OUR H ATE'S SEVEN BEST COMMUNITIES

New Jersey's seven tao-ronkitig communities ere iisfed in the {allow­ing order:1. ’’ idgewood2. znglewood3. Montclair4. Princeton 5 Plainfield6. Orange7. Morristown

27JERSEY'S FOREMOST SEVEN STRATEGISTS

The State's outstand­ing s e v e n political strategists ore recorded in the following fashion:1. Lloyd Marsh2. John Malone3. Harold Hoffman4. Arthur Vanderbilt5. N. L. Paladeau6. John F. O'Neill7. George Warren, Jr .

VC- 1. No. 2 Co p yrigh t . 1946, Jersey Parade Trade Mark R egistered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 Entered as Second-C lass M atter,

. P o st Office Allendale, N. J. $2 Yearly — 5c Copy

How Van Riper Was Near Death and RevivedAs Community Of Homes

Exclusive Story Reveals Sudden Illness of Attorney-General and Why Secret Was Kept From Public

Allendale FamedG .eat Growth Marks Progress Of Borough Incorpoated in 1894

By JOSEPH BORELLI, JR.Allendale Is widely known throughout New Jersey as a

community of homes. It was incorporated as a boro on Nov. 10, '894 and has a population of 2,058 and an area of 3.1 square miles.

lyower Tax Rate A"; $ale has a low tax rate of $4.49

and-fi s fire insurance rating E. The First 'ational Bank of Allendale is patro ijpd from residents of several adjoining municipalities.

Mayor George Christopher is widely vigilant in seeing to it that the best and most economcal administration is accoi Jed for the supreme welfare of the community. Chief of Police Ken­neth Booth and all other members of the Police Department are renowned for their efficiency, cordiality and kindly mannerisms.

Richard Christopher, the president of the First National Bank, of Allen­dale, finds happiness in seeing others h"opy. He always co-operates with l .rchants and the people of Allen- dale and adjoining areas.

There has been a building boom in various parts of Allendale since the end of World War No. 2. There have been new dwelling houses under con­struction on Franklin Turnpike, q^aewood Avenue, East Crescent

(Continued on Page 7)

Moore Seeks Law For Vets

A. Harry Moore'•’ormer Gov. A. Harry Moore, of

Jersey City, New Jersey's only three time governor, has been proclaimed as govenor emeritus by the Jersey Parade as state’s most outstanding cit.'f! n.

Crov. Moore is seeing special legisla­tion to enable the veterans who have completed law school education to be U°KAl to practice without the benefit of b # B a r examination.

Regardless who may be elected gov­ernor in November, whether it be ABC Commissioner Alfred E. Driscoll °r former Judge Lewis G. Hansen. C overnor Emeritus Moore may be con­sulted on many matters concerning the supreme welfare of the entire citizenry of New Jersey.

Jam es W . Kerr Is Pride of W ald wick

James W. Kerr, of 117 Dora Avenue, is one of the foremost artists in America. He has been dubbed as the “Pride of Waldwick'’ as an outstand­ing citizen or the community.

Senior Boy Scout Post In A llen d ale

A senior Boy Scout Post was recent­ly organized in Allendale with thefollowing officers:

Joseph Stehm, chairman; Russell Jenkins, advancement committee; Veil Frost, outdoor committee; J. Secor, finance committee; R. Cunningham, social activities committee and F. Archibald Farrell, public relations director.

The main object of the new group is to carry on group and individual activities by young men for young men with the tang of the outdoors as well as the range of social community

Paul Clundt, District Scout Execu- outlook.tivp, visited Allendale, and spoke on this New Senior Post, and stated that this new field for the young men of 15 years and older will held him through a critical period of his life by adapting Scouting Ideals, activities and leadership. Keeps older Scouts under direct influence of Scouting longer, and attracts other young men who otherwise never would become Scouts.

Allendale Post adopted the Explorer Scout program.

William Buhlman, former Boy Scout­master was elected as Post leader and advisor. R. Miller will be the assistant Post leader and advisor.

Marsh Marches On As Leader Of The G.O.P.

Lloyd B., Marsh, of Hawthorne, chairman of the State Republican Committee, is forging ahead as a

Patricia Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stevenson, of Man­hattan Avenue,, observed her birthday anniversary recently.

Among those present were June Opdyke, Helen Hanley, Alice ODonnel, Paula White, Joan Lombardi, Joanne Wenzel, Diane Walsh, and Barbara Ann Blanken.

-------------- ----------------Crol L. Grafflin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Grafflin, of 116 Waldwick Avenue, celebrated her birthday an­niversary last Thursday.

Allendale Postmaster Goodwill Ambassador

Postmaster F. A. Farrell, of Allen­dale. is one of the most efficient public servants of Uncle Sam. He is truly in reality Allendale's ambassador of Goodwill.

Allendale post office has three RFD routes serving several Bergen County municipalities and not a single com­plaint has been heard from anyone in affording the various communities highly efficient services.

Lloyd B. Marshdoer of things. He is the Secretary of State of New Jersey and the G.O.P. overlord of Passaic County.

New Jersey has seldom had in its history a more astute statesman and political leader than Lloyd Marsh. He is liked and admired by Republicans, independents and even the Demo­crats. He is a square shooter. Few people in America know and under­stand the game known as politics such as Lloyd Marsh. His is unassuming and regular and his hat always fits his head.

Smith-Thomas SongDedicated to U. S. Sen. H. Alex­

ander Smith and Congressman J. Parnell Thomas.

(Tune: National Anthem)By M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

Smith-Thomas, 'tis of thee,Our Sons of Liberty,Of whom we sing.Sons of New Jersey’s pride,We’re glad and satisfied,From every countryside,Our paeons do ring.

True diplomats, you’ve won,Our colors now you don,In Washington.Smith-Thomas, we are proud,Our platform you’ve avowed,Our foes will all be cowed,In Washington.

Our Uncle Sam is proud,To have you in his crowd,In Washington.Our statesman we acclaim,As worthy of your name,You're in our Hall of Fame,In Washington.

Distinguished, tried and true, Smith-Thomas, we are for you, Forevermore.Even though the centuries roll.Your names on our state scroll,Will bind us heart and soul,Aye, evermore.

By M. MARTIN TURPANJIANIt was on the night after Walter D. Van Riper was ap­

pointed as state attorney-general when I telephoned to his home to speak with him as an old friend of 25 years duration. He answered: “Hello, My Friend Martin . . .” and then his voice faded . . . his wife took over the telephone and informed me that “my husband became sick just now, he can’t talk, he will call you back if he gets well.”

Exactly an hour after Walter D. Van Riper called me back. His voice was clear. “For goodness sake, what happened to you, Walter?" I asked and he replied: “I thought I was going to die and as a matter of fact felt like I was in the other side of the world already and thanks to God I am back to life again.” I wanted to know where he was going to be on a certain day so that I could meet him and he asked me to wait a minute until he could look in his book. He then told me I could see him in the Hudson County Courthouse in'-Jersey City. And so, the greatest man in New Jersey of the Republican ad­ministration was almost dead and came back to life the same day he was appointed to the all-powerful job and of course the only ones knowing about this incident was himself, his wife and myself and that’s why I am hand­ing out this bit of exclusive informa-

(Continued on Page 7) -----------------<$■-----------------

W aldw ick Man CBS Engineer

Leo E. Phillips, of 95 Waldwick Ave nue, Waldwick, is a studio engineer ofv the radio station of the Columbia Broadcasting System, New York City.

Mr. Phillips was born in Chicago. He attended Westfield High School, Morristown Prep and Brooklyn Poly­technic Institute. His wife was born in Atlantic City. They were married on Sept. 22, 1934. They recentlymoved into Waldwick. They have a son, Barton Lewis Phillips. They ob­served their wedding anniversary in a fashionable restaurant in New York City last Sunday surrounded by many relatives and friends.

Mrs. Phillips’ hobby is painting. She was formerly employed in the accounting division of the Women’s Day Magazine. Mr. Phillips does photography in his spare time and also collects records of classical music and radio programs.

Bijou N ew Leader O f A llen d ale Unit

The Allendale Ambulance Corps re­cently held its annual meeting and elected C. Bijou as its president. He is a World War No. 2 hero and was the head of this unit before he entered the armed service.

Ohter officers selected for a period of a year are as follows:

A. Canning, vice-president; H. Kahse, secretary; A. Grossman, treas­urer; P. O'Connor, captain, and F. Archibald Farrell, lieutenant.

The following were selected as dele­gates to represent the local unit as delegates to the New Jrsey State First Aid Council: F. Archibald Farrell, Frederick Thurston and K. Booth. The alternates are: E. Grossman, P. O’Connor and J. Kievit.

The newly elected officers will be installed into office at a testimonial banquet in October. J. Comley, L. Kubler and L. Baum were admitted as new members.

Announcement was made that Cap­tain O’Connor will conduct First Aid classes for members and non-members in the near future.

G. O. P. Leaders Silent on A im s O f G. C. W arren

Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Lake- view Manor were guests Sunday at the residence of Mrs. E. Glass, of Wckoff. A dinner was served in honor of Mr. White’s birthday anni­versary.

-------------------------M r and Mrs. Wilson Lombardi, of

Bethlehem, Pa., were guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lombardi, of Manhattan Avenue.

George C. WarrenMany Republican leaders of New

Jersey are mum on the recent blast of George C. Warren, Jr., of Summit, former president of the State Fish and Game Commission, who has come out openly in behalf of former Judge Lewis G. Hansen, of Jersey City, Democratic nominee for governorship.

Former State Senator Loizeaux, of Union County is lined up with War­ren to help defeat ABC Commissioner Alfred E. Driscoll, who is seeking the gubernatorial election on the Repub­lican ticket.

A powerful G.O.P. spokesman stated last night that for every Republican who goes to the Hansen bandwagon, one hundred Democrats are switching to the Driscoll’s bandwagon.

___

PAGE TWO JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946

c/Ace Realty Company Offers Following '^Houses And Acreages And Lots For Salero

Buy This Home InSADDLE RIVER

Immediate Occupancy c O Bargain of a lifetime. A

f ̂ duplex house five rooms in each side, an acre and a half

0 5 ground, trees, huge bam and sheds. Price $8,500. An ideal spot.

Saddle RiverFully developed corner plot ready

to build on. Price $1,500. Four lots f u l l y developed, price $2,000. Two plots, $700.

WaldwickMORE THAN ONE AND A

HALF ACRES ON MONROE STREET, ADJACENT RIDGE­WOOD BOUNDARY LINE, 248 FT. FRONTAGE, high ground, 8 to 12 houses can be erected on acreage.

WaldwickTwo lots on Highland Avenue.

Price $600. for the two.

HOUSES FOR SALEOne family four room house now

under construction in best resi­dential section in Waldwick near Route 17. Ready for occu­pancy October 15. Price $12,000.

Huge one family house, could be covnerted to two family dwell­ing. Ideal location. Two car garage. Price $10,000.

Two Houses for sale together. Price $12,000 for both.

House For SaleTWO-FAMILY HOUSE in Ne­

wark in best residential zone. Five rooms on each floor. Price $16,000. Owner will rent up­stairs apartments for $75 per month for three years from prospective buyer.

WALDWICK’S PALATIAL HOME

A Dream House In All

Modernistic Aspects

11 DE LUXE ROOMS — IDEAL RECREATION ROOM STEAM-HEATED GARAGE

LARGE SCREENED PORCH

Fully Insulated — Oil Heat System

Just L ike B rand N ew Price $22,000

HO-HO-KUSBeautiful house, attractive location, swimming pool, ample ground and fruit trees . . . Price $20,000.

Apply

ACE REALTY COMPANY112 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK

Telephone Allendale 1-3456

Real Estate For Sale

Large house, ten spacious rooms, all improvements, excellent lo­cation for doctor’s office. Price $ 20,000. ________

Lots For SaleTwo building lots in Rochelle

Park, with all improvements, sewer system, gas and electric available. Size of each lot 65 x 150, $1,550 each lot.

ACE REALTY COMPANY SEEKS LISTINGS TO SELL HOUSES AND ACREAGES

W e are p lea sed to announce th a t the A c e R e a lty C om ­pany is now accep tin g lis tin gs for a ll ty p e s o f houses, lo ts , p lo ts an d acreages, fa rm s an d factories, g arages and busi­nesses to be so ld as p ro m p tly as possible.

W e now have a w a itin g lis t o f p rospec tive bu yers who m ay be in teres ted in the p ro p ertie s you now have.

W e are a lso equ ipped to handle p ro p er ty m an agem en t. W e w ou ld be g la d to arrange m ortgage loans for qu alified persons.

ACE REALTY COMPANY112 Wyckoff Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

Notary Public of New Jersey Telephone Allendale 1-3456

Paterson YMHA Concerts Announced

The Paterson YM-YWHA will not Increase the cost of tickets for its 1946-47 music series despite the fact that the program is the most costly the institution has ever presented. Announcements were mailed to former seat holders last week.

Six of the world's great artists will be presented in the four recitals. Eu­gene fist, one of America’s most gifted young musicians, whose face has spread far and wide, will open the series on Oct. 21. On Dec. 11 Paul Draper, incomparable tap dancer, and Larry Adler, harmonica virtuoso, will be seen and heard In a joint recital. Skipping the winter months, when concert-goers may find travel difficul­

ties because of weather conditions, the series will be resumed on March 24, 1947, with a recital by Jascha Heifetz, acknowledged as the world’s greatest violinist. The series will end on April 9 with a concert by Vronsky and Babin, the great duo-piano team.

Joseph Thieberg, chairman of the Y music committee, announced this week that the Paterson Y Music Foundation is now fully organized for the purpose of providing scholarships for talented young musicians unable to finance further musical education. A large part of the proceeds of the annual music series is turned over by the association to the Foundation for the Scholarship Fund.

-------------- ----------------

Antelope Not NativeNo species of true antelope is na

tive of North America.

Canning PeachesWhen canning peaches, remem­

ber that peaches that are not quite ripe may need a little longer processing to soften them.

Paramus Police Kept Busy As 2 Vehicles Crash Near Rink

A truckload of beer spilled on Route 17 Highway recent­ly in front of the Paramus Skating Rink due to a collision of two vehicles. Police Sergeant Carl Van Binsberger and Patrolman August De Vuyst were attracted to the scene.

The truck was owned by John Car- done, of Walden, N. Y., and the other vehicle was operated by Robert J. Neumeier, of Milford. The Neumeier care was towed to the Areola Garage.

Arraigned before Recorder Laverne

Fake of the Paramus Police Court last Friday night, George L. Dean, of Woodbourne, N. Y., pleaded guilty to the charge of drunken driving and was fined $200 plus $20 cost of court. His license was revoked for two years.

Benefits of Army Outlined By Recruiting Station

Benefits available to enlisted men in the Army were outlined this week by the United States Army Recruiting Station, Room 212, Post Office Bldg., Paterson, N. J. It was pointed out that many of the benefits after separation may no longer exist for men who enlist after October 5,1946, expiration date of the G.I. Billof RightsBenefits While Serving In U. S. Army

1. FOOD—The same quality of food prepared and served in the Army would cost at least $30 a month if obtained from civilian sources.

2. CLOTHING—The cost to the Army of the clothing and shoes issued to an enlisted man, plus cost of a year's replacements furnished due to normal wear, averages $215.

3. MEDICAL—Medical and dental services are provided for each man without charge and, under normal conditions, to his family also. A fair average value for such services is $100 a year for a single man and about $250 for a married, man.

4. POST EXCHANGE AND COM­MISSARY—Post exchange and com. missary privileges are available to all men and their dependents at appre­ciable savings on purchases of meat, groceries, cigarettes, tobacco, candy, soft drinks, drug items, cosmetics, stationery toilet articles, gifts, etc.

5. RECREATION—S e r v l c e clubs, non-commissioned officer’s c l u b s , swimming pools, bowling alleys, mo­tion picture theaters, basebail, etc.

6. ANNUAL LEAVE—A soldier is entitled to a 30-day furlough with pay every year. He may accumulate his leave and receive terminal leave up to 60 days at time of discharge with pay.

7. TRAVEL—In addition to neces. sary travel in performance of duty, enlisted men are encouraged to visit scenic, historical and artistic centers in localities other than those adjacent to their stations. Choice of theater for three-year enlistments as vacan­cies occur, as well as branch of service.

8. PAY—Base Pay Monthly Retirement

2. FREE EDUCATION—A completecollege education after serving three years In the Army. Tuition paid by the Government up to $500 annually and a subsistence allowance of $05

per month for a single man and $90 per month for a married man while attending school.

3. TRAVEL P A Y—Transportation a t the rate of five cents per mile from place of discharge to place of accept­ance for enlistment.

4. PREFERENCE IN U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION—All war­time veterans discharged under honor­able conditions are entitled to prefer, ence in U. S. Civil Service examina­tions. The entitlement to five or ten points will be determined by the Civil Service Commission upon application to the Commission.

NOTE:Ex-servicemen discharged on or

after May 12. 1945 may enlist In a grade considered appropriate to their prior active service, training and ex­perience that is shown on their separa­tion qualification record WD AGO Form 100.

-------------- *--------------

Per Month

M /Sgt„ 1/Sgt. $165 T /S g t.............. 135

Income After 2# yrs. 30 yrs.

S /Sgt. Bgt. . Corp. Pfc. Pvt.

115100908075

$107.2587.7574.7565.00 58.5052.0048.75

$185.63151.88129.38112.50101.2590.0084.38

Electrically Heated RazorAn electrically heated razor, now

in production, is designed to heal abrasions and soothe the skin while you shave.

Horned CaribouUnlike other members of the deei

tribe, both sexes of the Barren Ground caribou have horns, although the horns of the female are shorter than those of the male.

Cooled Alexander’s WineAlexander the Great took care of

his comfort by having trenches dug and filled with snow to cool his wine during his Indian campaign.

In addition to Base Pay: 20 per cent increase for overseas service, 50 per cent Increase if member of flying or glider crews, 5 per cent in pay for each three years of service.

9. CONTRAST ARMyT a Y, $75 PER MONTH, WITH CIVILIAN PAY, $191 PER M ONTH-

Civilian Army Pvt.Lodging ........ ........ $30.00 $00.00Meals ........... ........ 50.00 00.00Clothing .......Medical,

........ 15.00 00.00

Dental Care 5.00 00.00Insurance ........ 10.00 6.50Income Tax ........ 22.00 00.00Transportation . . 6..00 00.00Laundry, cigarettes,

haircuts . .. ........ 15.00 10.00Incidentals ........ 10.00 10.00

$163,000 $26.50The civilian has $23 remaining out

of his monthly pay while the Army

10. E X T R A PAY—Re-enlistment bonus, family dependency allowance, furlough ration money, and mustering out pay up te $300.

11. PROMOTIONS—A Private can be promoted automatically to Private First Class, upon completing six months service.

12. EDUCATION—I n addition to the 200 skilled trades In the Army, a man may receive advance education by correspondence courses and by the information and education program of the U. S. Army.

Stamp Sales BeginStamp and bond sales began last

week with Miss Breenan's, Mrs. Dore. mus’, and Mrs. Hazekamp’s classes registering 100 per cent sales. The school-wide percentage was 80 per cent. Judy Sieber, Eric Wood and Vivian Kling purchased bonds.

There will be art workshop held at the elementary school on Monday, Oct. 14, for all art teachers In Passaic County. This is being sponsored by the County Superintendent William H. Flaharty.

School will close at 1 o’clock. The workship will carry on from 2:30 until5:30.

Teachers will receive a questionnaire shortly on which they may signify their main interest. Special fields stressed will be in paper sculpture, hand crafts, paint (tampero and transparent water color; how to apply and mix) puppets and lettering.

Honor InventorMonuments In Apalachicola, Fla.,

and in the nation’s capital, pay tri- ute to Dr. John Gorrie for his in­vention, in 1850, of an ice-making machine to cool sick rooms and treat fevers.

JOSEPH ZUIDEMA Cesspools Cleaned and Built

Forest Road Allendale, N.-J.Telephone Wyckoff 4-0351

John’sConfectionery

34 Mape Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3599

Benefits After Separation 1. GOVERNMENT LOANS—G o v ­

ernment guaranteed loans up to $2,000 for non-real estate and up to $4,000 for real est-.te with Interest paid by government for first year.

yH!!l!nill!BI![l!HIIIIH!IIIBIIIIIBIIHIIll!BII!l!BliBlin|

1 Prices — $4.35, $5.05 I$7.50 and $10.00 §= |

The Permanent II1 Wave CenterB ill Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.S

(Over Crawfords) ■.I_ LAmbert 3-4884

■JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 PAGE THREE

Medical Doctor EndorsesEminent Health Authority Urges Recognition Of New Healing Art

By DR. N. J. SHAPIROIn my 40 years of medical practice I have learned to

look upon all the healing agencies without prejudice. I have endeavored to weigh and measure the relative values of their doctrines and principles with utmost impartially and open- mindedness. I am exceedingly happy to express my views

Chiropractic Science

and observations on the noble art, science, and philosophy of Chiroprac­tic as expounded by Dr. D. D. Palmer, of Davenport, Iowa, the eminent founder and Dr. B, J. Palmer the illustrious developer.

There are approximately 200,000 medical doctors in the United States as against 20,000 Chiropractic prac­titioners. The history of the medical science dates back to Hippocrates, the "Father of Medicine” more than 5,000 years ago while Chiropractic was dis­covered as a scientific health agency 50 years ago.

Records show tha t more than 50,000,000 people have derived benefits

i from Chiropractic, which in itself is a most eloquent record of achieve­ments without the use of drugs, medi­cine nor surgery. Chiropractic, there­fore has passed its experimental stage and is no longer a theory but rather an established principle and its system is built on science and knowledge of natural laws of health and disease.

I t’s my candid opinion tha t the lead­ers of the medical fraternity and the spokesmen of the Chiropractic pro­fession should bring about solidarity and co-operative pact. The cardinal aim of each group is to help the suffering humanity; and there should be no bickerings nor jealousy nor selfish motives of any kind. The sub­ject uppermost in our minds should be "Harmony and Co-ordination”. It is of paramount significance that the two major health agencies unite then- forces and compete each other for the sake of doing greater good for man­kind. We must break down the bar­riers of suspicion and jealousy.

Chiropractic clinics should be estab­lished in all our hospitals and institu­tions side by side with medical clinics for' better results.

Chiropractic has been legally re­cognized in 44 States of our country

Henry Wenzel, Jr.ELECTRICAL WIRING

andAPPLIANCE REPAIRS

115 Waldwlck Avenue WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

Tel. Allendale 1-3371-M

Adler’sDry Goods StoreLADIES AND GENTS

FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S WEAR

Prospect Street WALDWICK, N. J. Tel Allendale 1-3170

HELP WANTED Men - Women

BoysHO-HO-KUS BLEACHERY

No experience required Free hospitalization Vacations with pay Profit-sharing: plan

». Apply at office

and in all our territorial possessions as well as in many parts of Europe.

We all know that the Chiropractic profession has undergone many trials and tribulations, and the struggle has not come to an end as yet m certain localities. We are fully aware that the Chiropractic science is a t the present time confronted with a critical period particularly in the States of New York and New Jersey. Chiro­practic has withstood many oppositions and a great deal of pioneering perse­cutions.

I t took Dr. D. D. Palmer many years of exhaustive study and research work to establish the fact that disease or pathalogical changes in the organs of the human body can be diagnosed through the spinal column and by adjusting its articulations by hand only, thus restoring the subluxated vertebra to its normal position.

And now the question arises as to why the Chiropractors who are recog­nized as scientific practitioners of the healing art are not permitted to have their own State Board of Chiropractic Examiners in New Jersey. The Chiro­practors are entitled to regulate their own affairs and activities. They are the only ones duly quanned to issue licenses to applicants to practice after meeting all legal requirements. They are the real judges who are capable to pass on the ability and the skill of the practitioners of their own profes­sion. Again I repeat Chiropractic science being distinctly separate and unique health agency should have its own Board through legislative enact­ment in New Jersey.

Chiropractic is no mystery; it holds no great seoret under iron bound covers but rather it is a principle which consists that pressure upon nerves connecting with vital organs may be interfered with the normal transmission of vital nerve force and cause disease and the chiropractor locates the vertebral subluxation in the spine and adjusts by hand man­ipulations, restoring same in normal position and lost health is regained in natural way.

History has disclosed that many noted discoverers and scientists have suffered abuses of persecution and im­prisonment just because they dared to advocate their principles of Truth. To mention all such names would be rather too numerous. But I cannot pass such outstanding names as Galeleo, Lewen Hawken, lister, Jen- ner, Harvey, Pasteur and Wooster Beach.

I need not tell you that HARVEY suffered much ridicule at the hands of the Medical Aristocracy before it was recognized that his discovery of the circulation of the blood was a boon to mankind.

LISTER, who in mv humble opinion made the greatest of all the discoveries in the realm of science with his dis­covery of ANTI-SEPSIS, has been in­strumental in saving millions of lives. It is a known fact that very few sur. vived out of the millions of patients entering hospitals and maternity in­stitutions for surgical operations were prepared to meet their Maker either during or immediately after the op­eration. And if the patients did not die from the surgery itself, they died from infections that resulted from such operations.

Then LISTER came along and said; "STOP KILLING YOUR PATIENTS; I KNOW WHY THEY ARE DYING; YOU AND YOUR ASSISTANTS ARE KILLING THEM WTH YOUR DIRTY I N S T R U M E N T S AND FILTHY

HANDS!” And so LISTER was scoffed at and ridiculed until the Master- Barber Surgeons, licensed and favored by His Majesty, the King, discovered that the clinics and hospitals under the care of LISTER, showed the death-rate had decreased to a mini­mum. Public opinion asserted itself and then the ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICOS, by the grace of His Majesty, tne King, voted to wash their hands before attending their patients.

The time has come whereby there should be a showdown of the situation here in New Jersey. And I wish at this time to venture a proposal by requesting the State Medical Society of New Jersey to appoint a special committee of prominent medical doc­tors and let the Legislature likewise send its delegates and let the daily newspapers of our State send their editors; let the State Chamber of Commerce and the State Taxpayers’ Association send their envoys; let there be committees of men's and women’s citizens’ organizations select­ed and bring famous scientists and unbiassed personages as spectators under one roof in a suitable place to be agreed upon and bring problem cases of most intricate nature and let the Chiropractors of New Jersey show their demonstration and skill and if the result is satisfactory, there should be due recognition to them in hospitals and institutions and if not I would be the first medical doctor to oppose chiropractic legislation. I firmly be­lieve that such a group of outstanding citizens are entitled to be given an opportunity to examine and investi­gate Chiropractic and its principles. Such an impartial tribunal should render its verdict and the result would be a public service for the suffering humanity.

Despite all the progress and ad­vancements made in the fields of therapeutics and the realms of radio­graphy, bactereology, s e r u m and radium as well as osteopathy and chiropractic we still have a lot more to learn—there are still a number of dreadful diseases, particularly heart disease, infantile paralysis and cancer —which the medical science has failed to combat so far. In certain stages and degrees good results have been attained but not so satisfactorily as a whole. It would be a boon to mankind if plans were formulated whereby Chiropractic profession and the medi­cal fraternity could co-ordinate and work harmoniously with united efforts in their research work for the sake of human welfare. I feel confident that through co-operation of the two major h e a l t h agencies—Chiropractic and Medical science, these three dreadful

diseases might be overcome. The struggle for Chiropractic recognition is analogous to the struggle of the founders to the reformed system of Medicine.

Among the reformers of the new system of Medicine, namely, the Eclec­tic branch of medical science, was Dr. Wooster Beach of New York City. He began his struggles for recognition during the cholera epidemic of 1832, which started in Canada and spread in the United States, particularly in every district in New York City. Aider- man John Palmer (probably one of the 32nd cousins of Dr. D. D. Palmer, the founder of Chiropractic) appointed Dr. Wooster to take full charge of the poor patients of the Tenth As­sembly District. The visitations of Dr. Wooster lasted three months, dur­ing which time he treated about 1,000 cases with successful results no where equalled. He cured cholera by vege­table remedies, chief among which was PODOPHYLUM w h i c h he called “VEGETABLE MERCURY.” His pa­tients survived while the followers of the old school of medicine, namely Allopathy, saturated their patients with Calomel during the same epi­demic and their patients died directly from that drug rather than the disease

itself.Since that struggle the medical sci­

ence was divided into three branches, n a m e l y , ALLOPATHIC, HOMEO­PATHIC and ECLECTIC. Allopaths belong to the old conservative school of Medicine and are self-styled as “regulars” and they advocate the use of the most maximum amount of drugs and medicines to the glory of drug interests, the Homeopaths are extremists of the medical science and advocate the use of the minutest or minimum amount of drugs and medi­cine.

The Eclectics belong to the reformed school of Medicine and as the name implies, they “choose and select” and apply that principle to follow the middle course, being confirmed be­lievers in the freedom of Medicine, they choose the best method to benefit their patients and prescribe in accord­ance to symptoms and specific indica­tions.

Dictatorship in medicine or govern­ment retards progress of civilization. The Bill of Rights of our National Constitution distinctly specifies that we must have freedom of speech, free­dom of press and freedom of religion. And I may add that we should also have freedom in the progress of tire healing art.

John McKinnon Ridge. 6-4760

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Studio of Piano Technique107 Southern Parkway

Ridgewood, New JerseyChildren One and Two

Young People PianosAdults Used

Accredited — New York College of MusicFor appointm ent_____________Ridgewood 6-1857

PAGE FOUR -------------------------------------------- ---------- : — - ^ — — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------”i

Waldwick A, C. Winds Up Successful SeasonArrangements Underway For Gym

JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946

GO

~oro- 7

COrfs*0 >

Councilman Albert Advocates New Waldwick Public SchoolSays Boro Needs Many Industries

PLASMA DISTRIBUTED FOR CIVILIAN USE

A second shipment of blood plasma, which is proving as valuable in saving civilian lives in peace as it was in saving wounded troops in battle, was received this week by the New Jersey Department of Health In Trenton from the American Red Cross for free distribution to hospitals and physi­cians throughout the State.

The shipment of plasma, the second received in New Jersey since April, is appropriated from the surplus supply remaining from the nation-wide do­nations made by civilians for use by the armed forces during the war. By act of Congress, the American Red Cross was named as the agency to distribute such surplus plasma to civilian medical representatives. f------------ -

MIRKO’S k i d d i e s s h o p

Prospect StreetOpposite R. R- Station

W ALDW ICK, N. J.

ART CLASSESMon., Wed. & Thurs. Eve.

ADULTS

Thurs. & Fri, 3:30 to 5 Saturday 10 to 12 A. M.

ENROLL NOW

Entwistle Galleries74 Oak Street

Ridgewood 6-4156

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP

CIGARS - CIGARETTES

CANDY - SOFT DRINKS

27 Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

Councilman H. D. Albert, of Wald­wick, is advocating the erection of a new school building in the east side of the borough. He feels that more industries should be encouraged to be established here and that efforts should be made to give them special concessions.

Councilman Albert is also in favor of authorizing the appointment of three-man assessors and believes that through such a circumstance practical steps can be taken to help bring about equalized tax assessments in Wald­wick.

Albert is chairman of the finance committee and is identified with the Masonic Fraternity, Veterans of For­eign Wars, American Legion and is secretary to the Allendale Rod and Gun Club. He says that Waldwick should have a six grade school on the east side of the boro and use the present public school as a junior high school.

Ecclesiastical Art

ADULT COURSES TO OPENThe North Jersey Adult Education

Center will re-open for its fall semes­ter on Friday, Oct. 4 at the Paterson State Teachers College. This will be the first session since 1942 when op­eration of the center was suspended because of the war. Bulletins de­scribing all courses may be obtained upon request by telephone or mail direct to the North Jersey Adult Ed­ucation Center at the Paterson State Teachers College, 19th Avenue at Mar­ket Street, Paterson, N. J.

SUBSCRIBE TO JERSEY PARADEThe Jersey Parade reaches discriminating people

desiring e S and firs, hand information of facts.In soecial articles you will find highlights and side-

fights of events which pass before your eyes as a parade. Here anecdotes, tidbits, and Jokesare blended into one revealing panorama of current municipal, county and national affairs.

Annual subscription of 52 issues is $2.SUBSCRIBE TODAY — DON’T DELA\

Subscription BlankJERSEY PARADE112 WYCKOFF AVENUE (WALDWICK)RFD No. 1 ALLENDALE, N. J.

I am enclosing herewith $2 as my subscription to Jersey Parade for one year.

Name ..........................................................................................

Address .................................................................................

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“The ecclesisatical art of today is following the style of the old Masters for no one can yet create any better devotional paintings than used at the time of the renaissance in the 15th century. The present-day religious artists take the base from the design of the old masters and often build up original ideas in tune with the archi­tectural attractiveness now in vogue. In the olden days the light effect was very much subdued in the churches, being mostly illuminated by oil lamps or candles but now the situation has been reversed in most instances and the demand of the day is more and more light in the churches. In order to be a successful ecclesiastical artist the person must be a highly devout religious man in order to be able to create paintings with a true religious feeling so that he may be able to get the church-goers attuned into a de­votional feeling. It is quite apparent that some of the present-day religious artists are more interested in the material benefits while the Old Mas­ters were devoid of such a desire and instead placed their bodies and souls into then works to make them most pleasant and attractive to the eyes ot the general public and that’s why we have certain such evidences today be­cause of the fact that some churches have beautiful paintings but such paintings lack the religious feeling and no doubt the artists who did the work were excellent artists in genera) sense but not genuine ecclesiastical artists. With the ending of the wars in Europe and Japan and the re-establishment of peace throughout the world, great­er degree of revival of the church decorations in form of ecclesiastical art would take place.”

O Lovely Hills O f Ramapo

Mrs. Frederick Dawson, native of Pompton Lakes and now a resident of the Riverview Community, Wayne Township, varies her housewife’s chores by writing verse for several poetry magazines. Several of her poems have won awards. Here is one panegyrizing her native Coun­tryside.

These hills are beautiful tongiht,They wear a veil of misty white Or is it strands of angels’ hair Caught on the pine trees, everywhere?

Wild honeysuckle perfume slips Just like a kiss across my lips; And until now I had not known The music water makes on stone.

The grass wears jeweled nets of dew, To catch the very heart of you My heart is lost to you, I know,O lovely hills of Ramapo.

----------------- -$>-------------------PLAN CLASSES FOR VETS

Plans for a series of civil service classes were formulated today by the Passaic County Unit of the Republican Veterans League with County Detec­tive Everett Harford supervising the schedule and classes. Register of Deeds John Summers and Common Pleas Court Clerk Michael Brennan will be the instructors and classes will be held in various communities throughout the county. Summers urges ail veterans who contemplate taking civil service examinations to be sure to attend these classes which are conducted on a non-partisan, non*- political basis. imuiwi

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES

MUSIC CENTERThe Musician’s favorite

supply house.MAIN & WARD STS.

PATERSONE. J. Lucibello AR. 4-3924

Basketball Program ActivitiesHaving completed a succesful baseball season, the Wald­

wick A. C. is looking to the forthcoming basketball activities in the local school gymnasium. Arrangements have already . been made for the use of the gym on Monday and Thursdayevenings for practice and games.

----- George Woller announced last nightnumber of new members haveWOOD CITES DU PONT

WAR CONSTRUCTION JOBNiagara Falls, N. Y.—The Du Pont

Company enlisted nearly 1,500 sub­contractors of all sizes to supply ma­terials and specialized services in its billion-dollar war construction pro­gram for the government, it was dis­closed tonight by Melvin F. Wood, as­sistant chief engineer of the company.

Describing the program as an “ epic of industrial co-operation with its vital lessons for our present times,” he told a dinner meeting of professional men of the Du Pont Electrochemicals plant that the nation should learn from its war experience how the smooth running of all industry, large and small, depends upon the smooth running of all its parts.

------------------- « --------------------

BLIGHTED TOMATOES SAFE TO USE

Tomatoes that have been effected by the blight but are still firm are safe to use either fresh or for canning it the infected parts are carefully cut out, reports Miss Marie Doermann, ex tension specialist in nutrition at the College of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni­versity. As an extra precaution she advises homemakers to increase the processing time five minutes beyond the regular schedule.

Miss Diermann points out that the fungus Is non-injurlous, and thereiore tht tomatoes may be eaten fresh.

that ajoined the Waldwick A. C., and the officials are confident that a strong team will be placed on the floor this year.

Final arrangements have been com­pleted for the organization’s autumn dance and reception to be held to­morrow night in the municipal build­ing. A well known orchestra will pro­vide the dance music for the occasion.

The Turnpike Restaurant

Now Operated By HARRY and GRACE SMITH

Specializing in

HOME-MADE RAVIOLI AND SPAGHETTI

Special Dinners to Clubs And Auxiliaries Accommodated

62 Franklin Turnpike WALDWICK, N. J. Tel. Allendale 1-3428

Card's Auto ServiceClarence B. Card, Prop.

Park Place and Franklin Turnpike WALDWICK, N. J.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRSIGNITION — STARTING — LIGHTING

GAS - OIL - GREASINGIF IT CAN BE DONE — WE CAN DO IT

Garage Phone Allendale 1-4256

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JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 • f t p 9 7 1 9 * 6 PAGE FIVE

Allendale Tower Prize OfferResidents of Allendale are urged to

give their views as to whether or not the oldest landmark in the community known as the Gousset Tower on Hill­side Avenue should be kept intact or razed to the ground.

The owner is offering a prize of $25 to the person writing the best letter either for retaining the tower or for tearing' it down. The editors of the

Jersey Parade will be the sole judges in making the award.

All students of public schools as well as grown up men and women are privileged to send in their views in form of letters or comments. Various essays will be published and the name of the prize winner will be announced on Friday, Nov. l, 1946 in the Jersey Parade.

Ridgewood Business Office At New Location On Monday

Next Monday the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company will open the doors of its Ridgewood Business Office at a new location at 185 East Ridgewood Avenue, diagonally across the street from the telephone exchange.

The move from present quarters in the exchange building is being made to release space there for additional switching equipment required to meet growing telephone needs in this area, L. H. Kilgo, Ridgewood manager for the company states.

The quarters of the new telephone

business office in a new building, the manager said, will provide a pleasant and convenient place ofr discussion of customers’ telephone needs. The office handles accounts of some 14,000 customers in the Ridgewood 6, Allen­dale 1, Cragmere 8, Ramsey 9. Saddle River 1, and Wyckoff 4 exchanges.

PTA Holds Lively SessionThe Waldwick Parent-Teachers Association held a lively

session recently in the local public school building. More than 50 persons were present. Mrs. William Hufferman presided.

A representative of the Boy Scouts of America addressed the gathering. Mrs. William Croe was appointed chairman for organizing a cub scout unit. Mrs. Barth Van Der Els re­ported on the activities of the jungle

Bradley E.Parliman

Painting and Decorating Leaded Glass and Stained Glass Memorial Windows

and Repairing 110 Manhatton Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.Tel. Allendale 1-3568-W

gym. Recorder Thomas Hilton was named chairman of the playground committee and authorized to purchase a slide for the children’s playground.

Mrs .Bruno Zorn and Mrs. Henry Wenzel were named on dance class committee. A report was submitted by Mrs. Carl Bender on the activities of the local recreational council.

Miss Louise Grimes and Miss Bar­bara Henderson entertained with songs and music. Refreshments were served to all present.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, of Manhattan Avenue, have returned from their honeymoon trip to Canada.

* « «Mrs. Mary Wenzel, of 115 Waldwick

Avenue, attended the wedding of her sister Saturday in New York City.

* * *

The Waldwick Republican Clubmeets in the Municipal Building on Oct. 8.

PRICES BROUGHT TO DATEThe Dirstict OPA at Newark on

Monday announced dollars-and-cents celling prices covering mayonnaise and salad dressing, cooking and salad oils, oleom argarie, shortening, and lard. District OPA said it is preparing new grocery price lists covering several hundred grocery items to replace the lists now in effect. Many of the items on the present list, it was explained, have been changed in price, some have been decontrolled, and the new list, expected to be out early in October will be completely up to date.

FARISSIER’S SERVICE STATION

COMPLETE LUBRICATION — AUTO REPAIRS

TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES

Crescent and John Dow Avenues Waldwick, N. J.Telephone: Allendale 1-3011

Bond LaundryHOME OF

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Wet Wash, Rough Dry Service, Flat Work, Rug Shampooing

and Dry Cleaning109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

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HO-HO-KUS ESSO SERVICENTER 11

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PAGE SIX JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946

Can fo r 1 -4 FREE

Phone Ridgewood6-2444

Mr prompt doUvorp N RWgowood and a * nalgb- fearing town*.

t l i t tm M W tInclud ing S unday

Prescriptions Medical Needs

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A M essage T o

W eekly N ew spaper

Publishers, Editors

The syndicated column k n o w n as New Jersey Merry-Go-Round is offered to all interested weekly newspaper publishers and editors who desire to give their readers the most ac­curate a n d authoratative oddities never before dis­closed to the general pub­lic. The New Jersey Merry- Go-Round, a feature of the Jersey Parade, is a real sub­scription builder because of i t s continuous ability t o capture the curiosity and imagination of all the read­ers.

The small subscription of $1 per week is not to be compared with t h e divi­dends to be realized by the use of this column. Mats will be sent to you every Monday. The terms are $25 in advance as payment for six months.

There will b e special added features f o r each community in the state of New Jersey. The column is written and edited by a man who for the past 25 years has been in t h e “know how” of municipal, county and state govern­mental functions.

The author is prepared to open his vast book of knowledge in his own style.

The Jersey Parade112 Wyckoff Avenue

Allendale, New Jersey

TeL Allendale 1-3456

A Personal Visit To The Stores You Should Know

Going Places with MartinBrighter and greater business outlook is anticipated

everywhere. The stores in Ridgewood and vicinities are serving their communities quite satisfactorily. Here and there new business firms are established. This week we have visited the following places: ___________________

Postm aster Farrell A nnounces N ew Rate O f A ir M ail Service

Postmaster Farrell announced that the rate of postage on Domestic Air Mail shall be five cents for each ounce or fraction thereof effective Oct. 1, 1946. The five cent rate will apply to air mail sent to or by members of

g l e n r o c k l u m b e r a n d s u p ­p l y COMPANY, Rock Road and Erie Railroad, Glen Rock. This business establishment is one of the finest to deal with. The proprietors find hap­piness in seeing others happy and go out of their way to please their cus­tomers. Whoever deals with this firm automatically become lifetime friends and patronizers. This widely-known company has now aluminum overhead garage doors with real finger tip con­trol and weighs only 40 pounds. I t is unsurpassed for effortless operation. The price is $63. Immediately de­livery. Also this firm now has a large quantity of Youngstown sinks for immediate delivery. The pro­prietors say that the cold weather is on the way and they have a complete line of heat-saving insulation. If you have not as yet purchased lumber and building supplies from the Glen Rock firm make it your business to do so at the first opportunity and you will always feel highly gratified in doing business with a most honorable establishment.

MIRKO’S KIDDIES SHOP, Pros­pect St., opposite Erie railroad sta­tion, Waldwick, specializes kiddies gifts of all kinds. Mrs. Mirko, the proprietress, has earned the reputation of having highly satisfied customers. She carries the best merchandise ob­tainable and sells same at most rea­sonable prices.

JOHN’S C O N F E C T I O N A R Y STORE, 34 Maple Avenue, Waldwick, which is becoming as the hub of the municipality’s youngsters on the West side of the railroad station, was the scene of an unusual attraction Mon­day afternoon. One boy was told that the store was to have bubble gum on Monday and the news spread like wild fire and immediately after the school 140 children were lined up in front of the store to purchase their favorite gum which they had missed since the beginning of World War No. 2.

DAVIS PHARMACY, 2 W i l s e y Square, Ridgewood, is the most famous drug store in northeast Bergen Coun­ty. Its services are superfine and a spirit of congeniality prevails supreme.

WILSON HOTEL AND BAR, Pros­pect St., Waldwick, is owned and operated by Sonny Wilson who also operates the Orvil Taxi Service. Many clubs and organizations make use of the bowling alleys from time to time.

THE TURNPIKE RESTAURANT, Franklin Turnpike, is the newest addition to the Waldwick’s business district. Harry and Grace Smith are experts in their line of work. The place is a very nice place to be pa­tronized and this is one of the finest eating places in Northwest Bergen County.

THE HI-HO CLUB, Wayne—This is one of the finest night clubs in New Jersey. People from all parts of the state patronize that place. Discerning epicureans find the Hl-Ho Club as one of the rare places for ultra- delicious food at reasonable prices.

Who’s Who What’s What In New Jersey Politics

These are busy days in the cam­paign headquarters of ABC Director Alfred E. Driscoll and former Judge Lewis G. Hansen in Newark and Jersey City, respectively.

Mayor John Dickerson, of Palisades Park, the campaign manager for Dris­coll, is holding conferences with var­ious district and ward leaders here and there.

Deputy Mayor John Malone, of Jersey City, is the greatest strategist in political campaigns of the Demo­cratic Party. Former State Labor Commissioner Jack Toohey, an ace publicist, is turning out copy for the press glorifying the virtues of Hansen and Mayor Brunner, of Camden, Democratic candidate for U. S. Sena­tor.

Ab. Hermann, the genial secretary

to U. S. Senator H. Alexander Smith, is one of the busiest men in New Jersey. He leaves no stones unturned to see to it th a t H. Alexander Smith receives the votes of not only those of the Republicans and independents but from Democrats as well.

Paul Williams knows every small and big politician by the first name. He knows the score a great deal. He has been on the losing sides and at times on the winning sides as well. He is super sensitive and hates to make any enemies.

Spring may be the season for real poets but fall is the time of year for the. flights of fancy of the campaign verse writers who are flocking the campaign headquarters of both major

our armed forces stationed outside the continental United States whose address includes an Army post office or a fleet post office designation. This rate will also apply to air mail sent to or by civilian personnel authorized to receive mail through such Army or Navy post offices.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vlletti, of Waldwick Avenue, and their children, Jean and Arthur, were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Vlletti, of Roselle. The elder Vilettls are now vacationing in Florida.

WALDWICK PHARMACYH. N. SUSSLES, Reg. Phar.

Prescription Specialist Allendale 1-3993

WALDWICK, N. J.

Jerry’s1 Custom TailorI CLEANING & DYEING

F U R R I E R■ Suits Made to Order for■ Ladies and Gents ^Cleaning, Dyeing and Press

Work GuaranteedProspect Street

Waldwick, New JerseyPhone Allendale 1-487S

parties in various localities. mm

Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas of Lincoln Place are leaving for the vacation to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,

D oes Your R oof Leak?

BE-ROOFING - SIDING INSULATION - WEATHER

STRIPPING Free Estimates

H agen & M agnussenAllendale 1-3889

Box 361 Waldwick, N. J.

W aldw ick R eform ed Church A ctivities

■lilt

The Waldwick Reformed Church Bible school meets at 10 a. m., and church services start a t 11 a. m., every Sunday hereafter. A senior Young People’s League was organized last Thursday.

The Bible school faculty, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pfleger, made arrangements for a Halloween party and a minstrel show for chil­dren.

The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet on Oct. 4 at which time an educational motion picture will be shown on the screen together with the film of “Hol­lywood Elmer.” The members of the arrangements committee include Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Pfleger, Sr.

The Ladies' Aid Society’s annual fair and turkey dinner will be held in the church basement on Oct. 24.

R osem ary Carino Is Christened In Ho-Hp-Kus Church

Rosemray Ann Carino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Carino, of 109 Waldwick Avenue, Waldwick, was christened last Sunday in St. Luke's R. C. Church, Ho-Ho-Kus. The god­parents were Mr. and Mrs. William Dern, of Clifton.

After the church ceremony a recep­tion was held at the home of Rose­mary’s parents. A full course dinner was served. Guests included Kay and Lou Sedlatsheck, Peg>y and Frances McGrogan, Jean and Bradley Parli- man, Lillian and A1 Gaulding and their children, Margy and Alan; Mrs. E. Clark, Tommy Gray nd Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steele.

_________ ,«>_________

W ILSO N ’S H O TEL BAR & GRILLSONNY WILSON, Prop.

BOWLING ALLEYS - - TAXI SERVICE

Prospect St. Opposite R.R. Sta. Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3257

RECORD CONSUMPTIONOF MILK FORECAST

Passaic County residents will con­sume more than 77,325,000 quarts of milk and milk products this year in maintaining the county’s high nutri­tional standards, it was predicted by the nation’s leading distributor of dairy products.

“With a near record supply of milk coming from the nation’s dairy farms, consumption of dairy products this year is expected to equal that of 1945 when more than 60,000,000,000 quarts were consumed,” said G. W. Diehl, head of A & P Food Stores national dairy department. “A 22 per cent increase in per capita consumption of milk during the war years helped overcome the loss of nutrition caused by curtailed supplies of fats and oils and helped bring about the nation's high nutritional wartime levels."

Passaic County’s 400 farms are ex­pected to produce more than 0,400,000 quarts of milk this year.

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Waldwick, New Jersey

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W ayne, N. J.Dine__ A la Carte - Steaks - Chops - Lobsters Sand-'

wiches.Dance__ Music, dancing a n d entertainment direct

from Broadway, N. Y. right here in Wayne Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Drink__ Taste the difference in our fresh fruit drinkYou’ll enjojyj yourself in ultra modern suroundings and

congenial atmosphereENTERTAINMENT PROM 6 P. M. SUNDAY

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Recommended Classified Busines DirectoryAccordion School

GILIO ACCORDION SCHOOL Corect Private Instruction

Certified by A.A.A. Accordions — New and Used

6 Ames Ave. Rutherford 2-7323Animal Hospital

d r . h . d e a n h o p p e rVETERINARIAN

HOSPITAL329 Prospect St. Ridgewood

RIDGEWOOD 6-0030 Office Hours — 9 to 12; 2 to 3

Sundays, Holidays, Evenings, By Appointment

Boarding— Clipping—Plucking

ARTCRAFT DECORATING CO.Papering, painting, interior and

exterior. All work fully covered by insurance.

Office and Show Room 49 Hudson Street

S. A. ATKINS Ridge. 6-3486Auto Dealers

* FRED C. SEITZAUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER

SALES & SERVICE General Repairs — All Makes

Main St., Wyckoff Wyckoff 4-0143Auto Servicing

CRESCENT AVENUE GARAGE Late model guaranteed used cars Auto body painting, fender work.

Repairs all-make cars.303 W. Crescent Ave., Allendale

Allendale 1-3072

Carpenter and Builder

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

Repairs on all make cars PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE

Used cars bought and sold 199 N. Maple Ave. Ridg. 6-2840

Battery Sales and ServiceACE MOTOR SERVICE

Official Auto Lite &United Motors Service

Complete Ignition Service Gould & Delco Batteries

33 Franklin Ave. Ridge. 6-0026

JAMES A. TEN KATE CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Midland Park Ridge. 6-2093-M Complete Building ServiceCesspool Cleaning Service

DAVID ZUIDEMACESSPOOLS

BUILT AND CLEANED 495 Vreeland Avenue

Midland Park Ridgewood 6-3188

Cemetery

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE Price $40 up. Easy Terms

WYCKOFF CHURCH CEMETERY

Call Daniel Depew Phone Wyckoff 4-0096

Not a Commercial CemeteryGeneral Contractor

IMPROVE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR PROPERTY

Building Stone Rock Garden Stones

Bluestone for Driveways Flagstone

Colored Slate CINDERS TOP SOIL

SAND - GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls

Estimates on Request JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, New Jersey Phone Allendale 1-3884

Contractor

GENERAL CONTRACTING Jobbing and Floor Sanding

CARPENTRY PETER DRYER 70 Lincoln Place Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3183-JDriveways

DRIVEWAYS AND ROAD WAYS, ETC.

All Kinds Built and Repaired PHIL GULMY CONTRACTOR

Glen Rock Ridg. 6-6959-J

DRIVEWAYSBUILT AND RESURFACED with permanent hard surface

asphalt pavement. WORKMANSHIP AND

MATERIAL OF THE BEST Heavy Power Roller Used.

Estimates Given Work Guaranteed

PETER ENGLISHMAN & SON Ridgewood 6-5315-M Electric Contractor

CHARLES L. JONES Electrical Contracting

Repairs and Alterations Ridgewood 6-4094-W

OTTO BROTHERSElectrical Contracting RIDGEWOOD 6-7131

AMACITE DRIVEWAYS Cement Work Grading Trucking

HENRY DYKHOUSE & CO. Ridge. 6-5654-M Ri. 6-5698R

H. W. MYERCESSPOOLS

BUILT AND CLEANED Drains aid Filter Beds Installed

Monroe Avenue Wyckoff 4-0423

Furniture RepairedFURNITURE

Antique — Modem — Utility REPAIRED - REBUILT

REFINISHEDIn Oil—Wax—Varnish—Paint

HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE

Mahwah, N. J. Cragmere 8-3918Landscaping

TOP DRESSING LAWNS Lawn and Garden Care

Evergreen trimming. Top Soil HENRY DYKHOUSE & CO.

Ridge. 6-5698-R Ridge. 6-5654-M

LAND CLEARED STUMPS PULLED

Bull-dozer work done Estimates

ALLENDALE 1-3458-M

SEP 27 1 9 4

MasonHENRY YOLMAN

GRADING - CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS - CURBING

DRY WELLS Cesspools and Drains

Dug and Built All Kinds of Digging.

RI. 6-0159-M

Floor Refinishing

FLOOR SPECIALISTSolve all your floor problems

permanentlyRegistered licensed contractor

for Vitra Seal 26 Years of Experience

Retail sales of Vitra Seal Floor Products

For the Better Trade OnlyHOWARD BRONDUM

Waldwick, N. J.88 Franklin Turnpike,

Allendale 3152

Manure and Wood

COW MANURE The Natural and Complete Fertilizer to Nourish the

Soil and Plant. Especially recommended for

Gardens, Flowers, Shrubbery, etc. OAK WOOD

Seasoned, ready to use for Fireplaces, Furnace, Stove.

Kindling 12”, 18” , 20” , 24” lengths Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M

B. ROSENBOOM Dairy St. Midland Park

Oil Burner

OTTO BROTHERS Oil burner sales, service

and installation Authorized Agents, Sunoco

(Sun Heat) Furnace oils RI. 6-7131

Painting and Decorating

INTERIOR DECORATIONPAINTING

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Estimates Cheerfully Given

ARTHUR T. PAYNE Allendale 1-1429

Res—Allen. 1-3035

GEORGE FERRISPAINTING - DECORATING

PAPER HANGING All Work Done By

Experienced Painters Workmanship and Material

Guaranteed Ridgewood 6-4361

Painting and Decorating

PAINTING & DECORATING SAMUEL VAN DER PLOEG 22 Prospect St., Midland Park

Ridgewood 6-2785Top Soil

LEONARD COMBEEProducers and Distributors of

SCREENED TOP SOIL GRAVEL & BUILDING SAND

Ridgewood 6-5459 360 Harristown Road

Glen Rock, N. J.

Tiles Repaired

TILE WORK Of Every Description Repairing a Specialty

Estimates Cheerfully Given A. RITCHINGS Ridge. 6-3603 869 E. Glen Ave. Ridgewood

For Sale Mi sc.

One pair regular size garage doors. Call Allendale 1-3170.

House For Sale

Immediate possession. Gousset Residence, highest point i n Allendale. T e l . Hackensack 2-4549 or P. O. Box No. 405, Allendale, N. J.

AllendaleContinued from Page 1)

Avenue and Brookside Avenue.Congressmna J. Parnell Thomas is

a resident of Allendale. His fame as a national legislator is internationally known. The post office service of Allendle under the direct supervision of Postmaster F. A. Farrell is ac­claimed as one of the best in the country.

_________ <$,

Van RiperContinued from Page 1)

tion to the readers of the Jersey Parade. I met him 25 years ago and we became the best of friends ever since. I wrote his biography for the first time 25 ears ago in the old Hud­son Observer which is now known as Jersey Observer. The day he took over the acting prosecutorship of Hudson Count he met me at the Five Comers and we walked arm in arm to the courthouse Of Jersey City.

The^e would have been entirely dif­ferent persons appointed to various jobs in all parts of New Jersey had the

Memo To Our Readers The Jersey Parade is your • paper. Whenever you have news items send them to the editor,

JERSEY PARADE

112 Wyckoff Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

sudden sickness of Van Riper proven to be fatal.

I am proud to announce that X recommended Horace K. Roberson of Bayonne for the prosecutorship and he was named to that job and also recommended J. Arnold Bressler, of Bayonne, for district court judgeship and he, too, was named to that job.

Donald Allan, of Kearny became the Hudson County Superintendent of elec­tions and county G.O.P. leader by Van Riper’s mandate.

Of course the gentlemen mentioned were named on their own merits and my humble recommendations merely served as contributing factors.

------------------------------------- <$>_______ __ '

WATER IMPROVEMENT DUEThe Butler Council has been told

that the taste of water soon will im­prove as a result of the installation of a new intake at the Kikeout Reser­voir. The new intake pipe is being installed at a higher level so that water drawn will not have a high content of settling matter. Pompton Lakes is supplied by water from the Butler reservoir.

---------------<j>--------------

Wet FurRain on furs is disastrous if prop­

er treatment is not given to the fur. A slightly wet coat should be shak­en gently and then hung in a cool room having free circulation of air. Wet fur should never be dried near artificial heat, since it can be per­manently injured. If the rain soaks through to the leather it­self, the coat should be taken to an expert furrier.

caloric NeedsThe average person needs at

least 2.700 calories a day to keep healthy. In the United States our average calories is 3,300.

Flashlight MarketedThe flashlight made its debut in

1898.

NATIONAL FOUNDATIONThe 1946 March of Dimes resulted in contributions

totaling $8,184,595.80 to the National Foundation for In­fantile Paralysis to carry on its programs in research, education and emergency epidemic aid, and $7,797,554.86 to chapters for care and treatment of patients, making a total of $15,982,150.66.

Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation, said:

“The American people may well take satisfaction in the knowledge that their generosity will help save lives, alleviate pain and bring hope to thousands, mostly young children, who have been or will be stricken by this dread disease, which seldom kills but frequently cripples for life.

“The highest praise must be accorded to the 55,000 volunteer workers who gave unstintingly of their time and effort to make the 1946 March of Dimes such a huge success.

“The press, radio, stage and screen industries, the sports world, industry and labor groups, who solidly backed the efforts of the National Foundation can also feel proud of the added impetus their assistance gave the March of Dimes.”

A special tribute also is due motion picture theatre owners of the country not only for the large amount of money raised in the motion picture theatres but also_ for the invaluable assistance given in all theaters in publiciz­ing the March of Dimes campaign.

“The fight against infantile paralysis has been very close to the hearts of the motion picture theatre owners of this country since it started,” Mr. O’Connor said. “ It was the first large drive in the motion picture houses, and it was sponsored, and supported each year with increasing enthusiasm, by the motion picture theater owners.

“ They promised President Roosevelt that they would stay in the fight against infantile paralysis until that disease was conquered and they have kept that promise faithfully every year.”

The highly successful drive is making possible great­ly increased efforts in the field of research that were cur­tailed during the war years when hundreds of scientists and the nation’s laboratories were mobilized for militaiy projects.

Rinse ClothesNot only do you have that "tattle­

tale-gray” look tn your white cldthes if not properly rinsed, but you will weaken the textile fibers. Hot »oft water is ideal for rinsing. Soft wa­ter dissolves the soap without leaving a scum or sediment. The first rinse should be about the same temperature as the suds and of soft­ened water, but later rinses may be lukewarm. For a good job, two or three rinses in clear water are needed until the water shows no trace of soapiness.

Hanging FursUse a sturdy hanger for furs to

mold the shoulders. The most queen­ly furs can be reduced to dowdy appearance by tossing them care­lessly over chair backs. And don’t crowd furs into a warm, crowfled closet, since they’li dry out, crust and mat.

GAS AND OIL CRESCENT & WYCKOFF AVE. SERVICE STATION

James H. Carlough, Prop. Accessories Candy & Tobacco

Telephone Allendale 1-3452

HENRY VAN HEEST & SONS

Painting and Decorating P. O. Box 14, Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-6330-J Allendale 1-4353

WASHINGTON LUNCHHalf A Bloek from Bill’s

Bus Line Terminal TASTIEST FRANKFURTERS

92 Washington Street Paterson, N. J.

• m_ 1

T7r O T IT L E R E G IST E R E D

A Publication of News Significance in New Jersey Issued Weekly At

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE (WALDWICK RFD No. 1) ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

TWO DOLLARS YEARLY 5 CENTS COPYARMENE TURPANJIAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

Telephone: Allendale 1-345G ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Mary Wenzel Mildred CloydM. Martin Turpanjian Joseph Borelli, Jr.

VOL. I FRID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27, 1946 No. 2

A. HARRY MOORE GOVERNOR EMERITUSThe Jersey Parade takes great pride in proclaiming

A. Harry Moore, of Jersey City as Governor Emeritus of New Jersey. He is the only man who has served three times as governor in this state. TT

Despite all that he has accomplished, A. Harry Moore retains all the modesty of his great unassuming nature. There is no politics involved in extolling the virtues ot New Jersey’s Citizen No. One. He is a stateman and patriot, orator of great renown. We lift our hat in a salute of pride to A. Harry Moore, a polished man of the world, who is the friend of all and the enemy of none.

When the 1947 legislature is organized we hope and trust that a joint resolution to be drafted by the Jersey Parade may 'be adopted officially proclaiming A Harry Moore as the Governor Emeritus of New Jersey. His far- reaching accomplishments constitute history stratified.

A. Harry Moore thinks rationally, happily and hope­fully. He is an apostle of humanitarianism. The clarion-call is sounding and all the people of New Jersey should take practical steps to pay a permanent tribute to A. Hanv Moore.

HOUSING FACILITIES FOR VETERANSThe veterans of Wold War 2 who brought about the

victory are now back to U. S. and are without homes. The situation has become so acute that the federal authori­ties should endeavor in possible way to act by special legis­lative mandate.

The cooperation of the entire citizenry of New Jer­sey is essential in this respect. Every means of the state government should be utilized to bring about a practical remedy to the situation.

Gov. Walter E. Edge is doing his utmost and level best to help the veterans but the property owners and the builders of houses should also cooperate.

ALLENDALE IN POST-WAR SURVEYThe borough of Allendale is looking forward to a

better outlook. Its officials are creating goodwill by recog­nizing the fact that their true duty is service to the people^

Allendale residents are optimistic about the future growth of their community with utmost confidence that the altruism of our people prevails toward the establish­ment of a better and greater Allendale.

A spirit of optimism is in the air. The officials of Allendale are to be complimented for their progressiveness in letting the outsiders know how beautiful and delightful and altogether worthwhile Allendale is.

Allendale has a sound value and the Jersey Parade takes great pride in telling the entire world that Allendale offers numerous advantages. Through proper coordina­tion we can face heroically every situation that may pre­sent itself to us as builders of greater and better Allendale in years to come.

CO-OPERATIVE LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITIESWe are told of a great artist who wore a tiny lamp on

the visor of his cap when painting his immortal picture on the ceiling of one of the chapels of St. Peter’s, Rome, in order that no shades of himself might fall upon his work.

The parallel in this enigma is apparent. As good resi­dents we should carry the lamp of wisdom and by our earnest, heartfelt co-operation, help make our communities model municipalities. This is not a difficult task if each person will do his or her share, otherwise we are short­sighted or no boost or boom will ever be permanent, the shadow of our ignorant selves will fall upon our work. If a community is not prosperous and progressive, it is not the fault of one person alone. Upon no single individual alone can such a grave responsibility be fixed. It is the fault of each resident, each individual taxpayer. Co-opera­tion alone will save the prestige of many communities.

BUY MORE U. S. SAVINGS BONDSAmerica’s future is your future; the urge to purchase

more U. S. Savings Bonds should be so strong in your heart that it should be a common occurence. Investment made through placing your Dollars to work brings such a return in your future mode of living that it is hard for some pt nle to understand that we should do our utmost and leve. oest to insure the peace in the world.

L etters to The E d ito rHEALTH AGENCIESEditor, Jersey Parade:

There is no greater contribution to the advancement of mankind than that given to humanity by our various healing agencies. Theirs is an unselfish devotion to their fel- lowman and one that never can adequately be compensated..

The economic advances made by our Social Progress embrace a thoughtful consideration of the role being played by the healing pro­fessions. The nation of the future is to be a race of happy, rational minds, free of all psychoses, alive with the joy of living. This is not an unattainable goal. It can be affected by a wholehearted ana wholesome co-operation by the lead­ers of the healing art.

H A R O L D G . H O FFM A N Trenton

* * •

AN ODDITY OF LIFEEditor, Jersey Parade:

In fairy tale stories we may hear about the cat that swims, the mouse that fights back, and the dog that sings but the following report from New York Post shows an unusual circumstance:

“Eight men in the southwest cor­ner of Mississippi are happy to be able to go to church on summer Sunday mornings in soaking wet underwear. The eight, all suffering from an inherited glandular de­ficiency, are unable to perspire.

"The men work on plantations and in the summer go out in the fields with soaking wet underwear and pails of water. On Sundays, when other members of their fam­ilies keep cool in church with fans, they sit through services in under­wear thoroughly soaked with water before leaving home.”

A READER * » »

d in e r w a s h r o o m sEditor, Jersey Parade:

Numerous diners and other eat­ing places do not have wash rooms in various parts of Bergen County. It seems to me that the boards of health should see to it that the laws are not violated hereafter.

A PLUMBERf m *

BERGEN SHOWHOUSESEditor, Jersey Parade:

The various Bergen County thea­ters are flagrantly violating the state law by permitting minors to enter such showhouses without guardians or their parents. That’s why we have greater degree of juvenile delinquency in our state. It should be the duty of the law enforcement agencies to enforce the law.

A CITIZEN_________ ^ _________

Q uestions an d The A n sw ers

Q. Who are the most popular councilmen In Waldwick?

A. Kenneth Howe and H. D. Al­bert.

Q. Who is the most popular Police Court Recorder in New Jersey?

A. Judge Harold C. Kessinger, of Ridgewood.

Q. Who is the fairest district court jurist in our state?

A. District Court Judge MichaelA. Dwyer, of Ridgewood.Q. Who is the foxiest mayor in

New Jersey?A. Mayor Bert Daly, of Bayonne.Q. Who are the two most travel­

ing mayors in New Jersey?A. Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey

City and Mayor J. J. Reilly of Waldwick.

Q. Who is the most popular mayor in Bergen County?

A. Mayor John Dickerson, of Pali­sades Park.

Q. Who is the wisest mayor in North Jersey?

A. Mayor Harry J. Thourot, of Union City.

Q. Who was the spitting cham­pion in the world?

A. The late William P. Verdon. of Hoboken. He could spit into cuspidors ten to fifteen feet away and never misled.

New Jersey Merry-Go-Round /By M. M A RTIN T U R P A N JIA N------ ------------- ---------------------------J

O ld Tim e Inner Circle of State GovernmentThe late Col. Harry B. Salter, of Trenton, was the

man behind the throne for more than a quarter of a cenl tury. He actually ruled the state government unknown, to common ordinary individuals.

Col. Salter was a newspaper man and also served as city clerk. He then started his pottery business. It was a going thing for a while and when he was about to close down he borrowed a huge sum of money from a bank1, headed by the then state comptroller Newton Bugbee. The Salter pottery busines went on the rocks shortly,' thereafter. It was almost impossible for the bank to collect the money that was loaned to Salter. Whereupon Comp­troller Bugbee gave Salter a job in his department as a deputy and chief state auditor. By virtue of that title! he was also secretary to the State House Commission with; an additional salary. He was also the fiscal officer of the Soldiers Fund with another salary. He was also official state property appraiser for which he collected traveling expense money in a big lump.

Through such a circumstance Col. Salter was able to pay back every cent he owed to the bank and a t the same time he took advantage of the unusual opportunities af­forded him and thereupon he became the greatest power in the state government unknown to the average public. He w'as both Republican and Democrat at the same time. He was honored by both Democratic and Republican gov-j emors as aide on governor’s military staff.

Col. Salter placed more than 500 of his friends and acquaintances on state governmental payrolls and saw to it that a girl was assigned as file clerk in the governor’s/ office and another was placed on the payroll as one of the secretaries to the governor. He had girls who were loyal to him only in confidential jobs in nearly all key state ' departments and received confidential data and reports of all occurrences from all departments. If anybody, regar - less how high in government life, crossed his path, th t person was doomed forever.

Col. Salter’s only daughter was married twice. Her first husband was given a job as a deputy in a Sou h Jersey institution. After two years she wanted to get a divorce from her husband and went to Reno by using rail­road scripts. When she returned a letter went to her husband saying that he was not under civil service protection and his job had terminated. She then went to Washington, D. C., and met a soldier and they, were married. The name of her first husband was Salt- man and the name of her second husband was Waldo Page. Not being a legal resident of New Jersey as the law called for then and even now for applicants for civil service jobs, Waldo Page received a lucrative position within 24 hours after he settled in New Jersey as warden of State prison farm in Bordentown. He was automatically placed under civil service and there was no question tha t he qualified momentarily. A baby was born from this union and Mr. and Mrs. Page remained married for two years duration until Mr. Pave met an accident and was taken to McKinley Hospital in Trenton. All the expenses amounting to thou­sands of dollars were charged to the state by the mandate of his father-in-law, Col. Salter. A letter went to him from the civil service commission stating that he was no longer in the employ of the state government. She wanted to get rid of him and she went to Reno the second time and obtained the divorce. Col. Salter died a few years ago.

N eed o f Federal T ax on W hiskersIt has been pointed out that whiskers show a mark

of distinction and opulence but recently I felt disappointed when I witnessed two aged persons engaged in a bitter argument, pulling whiskers of one another. And to avoic such condition of affairs our Federal Government shoulc impose a new tax on whiskers.

Of course, it is history that Abraham and Agamem­non, King Arthur and Charlemagne, were men of whiskers as well as influence in their times. The old kings of Persia, now known as Iran, even plaited their sacred beards with golden thread and the Lords of Ninevey had curiously curled and oiled beards. Many ancients have boasted o: even six-foot long beards while others were accustomed to wasting hours and hours in perfuming and starching and dusting with orris powder before curling their beards over iron and quills.

Private A udits for State D epartm entsIn years gone by New Jersey state departments ha 1

the habit of engaging the services of private auditing fim 5 to check their accounts. In most cases such accountants collected huge sums of money for their services and sel­dom did anything to find the true facts.

The records show that the leading auditing firm in the state gave a clean bill of health for a state department but when a state auditor went over the accounts discovered that a bank had cheated the state to the tune of $400,000 for not paying interest of 2% on the balances of that state institution. Adjustments were made and under the existing state law then the bank began to pay full interest thereafter.

In another state department the same situation pre­vailed. A state auditor discovered a bank owed interes on the balances and a letter written to the bank presiden demanding the full amount brought forth immediate ac­knowledgement together with a check for the full amount owed to the state treasury. Such state auditors were cruci­fied in those days for being honest and for working for the supreme welfare and interest of the state government. :