New Jersey's 7 Most Popular

Druggists

1. Saul Steinweiss2. William E. Ward3. Ho-Ho-Kus Drugs4. Towne Pharmacy5. Romano Drugs6. Wesley Pharmacy7. Davis Pharmacy

JUN 8 - 1 ̂ 5 aI _ S E CT I O N S — PAGE S

Garden State's 7 Most Eminent Baby Doctors

1. Dr. H. Newman2. Dr. Joseph Lull3. Dr. Thomas Leer4. Dr. H. Tatarian5. Dr. Edgar Ellis6. Dr. Walter Leon7. Dr. James Andrew

VOL. 11 NO. 23 Eat«re<i „ S e « » d -C i« . Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY

Waldwick Public School Commencement Exercises Next WeekDr. J. H. Teperman, School Dentist, Submits Interesting Report To P TA

Dr. Joseph H. Teperman, Waldwiek’s official school dentist, and instructor at New York University, gave a resume of his activities as school dentist at a recent meeting of the Waldwick Parents-Teachers Association in the local school house. School Nurse Jean Marcusson also submitter her report.

Dr. Teperman is one of the leading dentists in New York and New Jersey. His place of business is at Prospect Street corner Harrison Avenue, Wald­wick. He also maintains an of­fice in New York City.

Screening tests for eye de­fects, audiometer tests for ear d e f e c t s , immunization for smallpox, diphtheria, whooping

ceived a chest of silver from their-children in honor of their anniversary.

Attending were their five children and families; Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger McGrath, Ed­ward, Kenneth and John Hop­kins, all of Waldwick, and Miss Marie Courtney of Lyndhurst. The couple has one grand­child, Patricia McGrath, of Waldwick.

Ih a k 'w iC " j o u rn a l

■*The 25th wedding anniver­

sary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins, of Bergen Ave., was celebrated at a family party at the Villa Lafayette in Suffern.

Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were married at St. Eheresa’s R. C. Church in New York City and they have resided in Waldwick for the past 10 years. They re­

Dr. Joseph H. Teperman

cough and tetanus, a physical examination if requested and a dental check for gross abnor­malities are all received free of charge by pupils. The eye,

(Please turn to page 8)

Ramsey High School com­mencement exercises will take place Monday evening, June 18.

Certificate in Banking and Finance was presented to Ray­mond I. Harrison, 87 Manhat­tan Avenue, Waldwick Wednes­day at New York University.

The Library Council of the Ramsey High School held its annual picnic this week at the home of one of its members, Martha Goetschius. Miss Naomi C. Jay, librarian, and the fol­lowing members of the Council attended« Cherie Constant, Claire Creighton, Arlene deFallot, Flo DeKant, Joan Dombroski, Martha Goetschius, Muriel Handelmann, Nancy May, Dolores Montevechi, Joan Mozda, Georgina Parliman, Betty Pregrod, Barbara Pugh, Barbara Rozanski, Pat Ruddick, Arfine Stegen, Bill Tyler, Harriet Ward and Trudy Ward.

tives and friends of the twoAn enthusiastic audience seemed to be uplifted when they lift the Ramsey High School auditorium last Friday evening, May 25th, after listen­ing to the splendid program by the choral organizations of Ramsey High and Grammar Schools with their guest artists at the piano and the Hammond organ.

It was an evening not soon to be forgotten by the many rela-

hundred young choristers, who thus brought to a close their year’s instruction under Miss Marjorie Brundage, who has for many years been director of vocal music in the local schools. From the opening num­ber by the large high school girls chorus to the last rising glory of rich generous vocal tone supported by piano and or-

(Please turn to page 51

37 STU D E N TS TO G R A D U A TE N E X T F R ID A Y N IG H T H ERE

Commencement exercises of the Waldwick Public School will take place next Friday night, June 15 at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the educa­tional institution. President Frank H. Pfleger of the local board of education will award the diplomas to the following graduates:

James Alexander, Patricia Ellen Beedell, Marilyn Haas, Ronald Walter Braun, Henry Bunning, Andrew Chorbi, Wes­ley Harrison Dickens, Stephen Miner Downey, Robert Gates, Patricia Ann Gilbert, Ronald Graffiin, Allene Agnes Hard­ing, Elmer Reed Hopper, Helen Pia La Vigna, Joseph Frank La Vigna, Joan A. Lumley, How­ard Mills, Norman Moehlin, Doris Monroe, Herbert Monroe, Marilyn Joan Morgan, Caroline M. Rehbock, Dolores Requena, Avis Rosalind Russell, Richard Schaper, Richard L. Schlott, Robert Frederick Sehoneman, Louise Gladys Sehoonmaker, Elaine Squilla, Janet Rae Smith, Barbara Joan Steven­son, Dajad Terlemezian, Mar­jorie Eileen Vennik, David Vil- iarosa, George M. Webster, and Norman Wittig.

Boro W oman’s Club Lists Dept. Chairmen

President Mrs. Karl Rehbock announced department chair­men for 1951-52 at Monday evening’s meeting of the Wom­an’s Club of Waldwick. The following chairmen will guide the department’s activities for the coming year:

Art, Mrs. George Hasbrouck; American home, Mrs. James Musson; drama, Mrs. Irving Parks, and Mrs. Wesley Dick­ens; education, Mrs. Matthew Bradbury; music, Mrs. Harry Marks; public welfare, Mrs. S. Van T. Jester; publicity, Mrs. M. J. Chapman; department publicity, Mrs. Eileen Maturn- iak; parliamentary and by­laws, Mrs. H. G. Honig; press book, Mrs. Paul Morris; sun­shine,, Mrs. Ernest Klaschka; membership, Mrs. George Hen­derson ; awards, Mrs. Margaret Shedler and Mrs. John Martin.

President Rehbock reported in detail on the convention in Atlantic City and called an ad­journed meeting for June 21 at which time several impor­tant matters will be voted upon.

The retiring education chair­man, introduced Miss Sue Pal-

,t Please turn to page 5)

Carl C. Low & Sons “ Model Home” Opens Sunday For Public Inspection In Borough of Allendale

The building firm of Carl C. Low & Sons, of 834 Bing­ham Road, Ridgewood* will open next Sunday its “Model Home” at Franklin Turnpike and Elmwood Avenue, Allendale. The 17 dwelling houses of modernistic design and architectural beauty are priced from $21,000 to $22,000. Laurence R. Moon, of Engle­wood, is the architect of exceptionally charming houses with garages.

*v HIGH L I G H T SA1 Leff, of the Allendale

Spa, is vacationing in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Nat Leff is in charge of the local popular store with his mother, Betty Leff.

The following five firemen were appointed by Mayor and Borough Council recently.

Nat Leff, Bill Howie, Bill In­doe, Bill Foreit, and Don Moritz.

Allendale firemen will par­ticipate at the New Jersey- New York Volunteer Firemen’s convention tomorrow at Ridge­field Park.

Charter Granted To Cub Scouts In Boro

Boy Scout Field Executive Paul A. Glundt introduced the new pack committee for Wald­wick Cub Pack 88 to visiting parents and members of the Waldwick PTA last Monday evening in the public school auditorium. Mr. Glundt pre­sented chairman Ross Fitzsim­mons, institutional representa­tive W. D. Crowe, members S. T. Jester, Gordon Townley, A. G. Simpson and Robert Mead. Also presented was new cub- master Hugh Gordon with his assistant Kenneth Johnson and den mothers Mrs. Margaret Townley, Mrs. Syvert Nielson, Mrs. A. G. Simpson, Mrs. Theo­dore Korth, Mrs. Hugh Gordon and Mrs. Andrew Zeller.

Delbert A. McCumby, repre­sentative of the North Bergen Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri­ca, presented PTA president George R. Henderson with the renewed pack charter for 1951- 52 calling a t t e n t i o n to the growth of cubbing in Wald­wick. “This means there are a lot of people interested in boys here,” he said, referring to the part parents must play in pre­senting a successful cub pro­gram. Neighborhood represen­tative R. W. Shelley then charged the new committee with their duties.

Mr. Clundt, in a brief ad­dress, also stressed the role of parents when he remarked that “cubbing should be family

(Please turn to poge 5)

Lawrence E. Low is the pres­ident and Rodger C. Low, vice- president and Carl C. Low, sec­retary-treasurer. This firm is also erecting 36 houses in Hillsdale.

In 194C Carl C. Low helped form the Lovel Building Com­pany, of Ridgefield, as its pres­ident. He recently sold out his interests in the Lovel Company and resigned as its president. The Lovel firm through Mr. Low carried out an ambitious program of millions of dollars worth of construction through­out Bergen, Essex and Passaic Counties. The Lovel firm com­pleted 229-home “ Areola Vil- liage” development in Rohcelle Park under his charge. Cur­rent Lovel construction which had begun under Mr. Low in­cludes 325 Home project at “ Closter Village” and the 90 home colony at “Salem Ridge” .

The firm will specialize also in apartment units and resi­dential colonies.

The Central Roofing Com­pany, of 41 West Central Ave­nue, Maywood, of which Robert L. Dixon, is the proprietor, is doing the roofing work and Schubert Painting Company, of 90 Orchard Street, Ridgefield Park, is the painting contrac­tor.

H. & P. Landscape Contrac­tors of Bergenfield, are doing the landscape work. Ralph Hackett and John Peck, Jr. are partners of this firm.

The Mortgage Corporation of New Jersey with offices at 810 Broad Street, Newark, is financing the mortgages. Bes- wick and Lockwood, engineers and surveyors, of Allendale and Woodcliff Lake, are the engineers while the electrical work is done by Yale Electric Company, of West New York and Frank Martorella, of Lodi is the mason contractor.

Former Police Frank C. Hol­ley will be pensioned off as en­gineer for Erie Railroad as of July 1st.

Reserve commissions w e r e awarded to 243 ROTC gradu­ates at Michigan State College. Ceremonies took place at the final drill parade of the year held May 29.

Jack V. D’Agostino of Wald­wick was commissioned in the signal corp as a distinguished military graduate.

DUN 8 - 1 * 4 1JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK. N. J. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951

DR. H. SELLERSO PTO M ETR IST

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Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAmbert 3-2424

ARTH U R L. H O LLYPrestolite Batteries Q Delco Remy Ignition

Champion Plugs Fuel Piunps

W ashing lift t r l 5 ® Lubrication

Motor Tune Ups Brakes

Goodyear Tires Goodrich Tires

AUTO SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES

CARS — CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Phone AL. 1-343912 W . PROSPECT ST.

WALDWICK, N. J.

• > • ►< • < •

• • « *

Salafia’s Barber ShopWaldwick’s Pioneer Tonsorial Parlor

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.CLOSED MONDAYS

Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soft Drinks

John Salafia, Prop.$ 27 PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

Geo. W . Megnin, Prop. Phone: ALlendale 1-3140

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SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World DRUG STORE

Small Business Casualty of Defense; Meat Price Rules Confuse Consumer

THE FOUNDATION THREATENED— According to several nation­al economic surveys made public in the last week or so, small business is becoming a casualty of defense. This is a serious and frightening fact for thousands of small towns, because about 3,670,000 small businesses form the foundation of the American economic pyramid, many of them located in the home towns of the nation.

In the first two years of World War II, 16 per cent of the small busi­nesses of the country were forced to close down. There are reports that many observers believe the fatality rate in the present de­fense mobilization program may be even higher than in those years.

A Washington report revealed that congressional small business committees are receiving an av­erage of 500 letters a day appeal­ing for information and help from small businessmen.

Several reasons are given for the present difficulties. The most important are shortages of ma­terials—allocation of steel, alum­inum, etc., from civilian con­sumption to defense projects; the inability of small business to qual­ify for defense contracts; and the expansion of big business to avoid subcontracting, formally a profit­able source for small business.

UP A TREE — Mild mannered, popular Gen. Omar Bradley, remem­bered by thousands of World War II veterans in the home towns of Amer­ica as the “ GI’ s general,” put the combined senate armed services and foreign relations committees up a tree during his testimony on the re­moval of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his Pacific commands.

To begin with, General Bradley caused a stir among the Republican members of the committees by upholding the administration’ s actions with the sweeping statement that General MacArthur’ s Korean plans "would involve us in the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and with the wrong enemy.”

But when he flatly refused to tell the senators about his private talks with the President on the recall of MacArthur, he chased the committees up a tree.

For a day committee members argued among themselves whether they should take some kind of contempt action against the general. They voted 18 to 8, however, against such action expressing the view that it might set a dangerous precedent.

To the home town veteran, however, it seemed more likely the sen­ators remembered Gen. Bradley’ s popularity with the men that make up a big part of today’s Main Street population.

NEW DRAFT LAW—Senate and house conferees, attempting to reach a compromise on the two bills previously passed by the groups, finally reached a settlement calling for extension of the draft until July 1, 1955, with men of 18% eligible for induction for 24 months of service.

The old draft bill expires July 1. The new one will require all men to register on becoming 18. They would be examined and classified before they were 18% and would be eligible for induction thereafter, providing the pool of men from 19 to 26 in their individual draft districts had beeD exhausted by the local boards.

The bill will put a five million person ceiling on the combined army, navy, air forces and marines. It also requires that all draftees, volunteers, and reserves have at least four months’ basic training before being as­signed outside the United States.

UP TO OLD TRICKS— After rejecting American plans for a peace treaty with Japan, the Russians reverted to their old tricks in proposing their version of a treaty. The Soviet plan, which was rejected by the United States, would bar foreign forces from Japan after the occupation ends and thereby block an arrangement for American troops to help pro­vide Japanese security.

It was the same type of thing the Russians so successfully carried out in Korea and which led to the present situation in Asia. No one can be­lieve the Russians thought the United States would accept their plan, but one has to give them credit for having the nerve to suggest it.

There is little possibility now of Russia joining in the American peace treaty which is nearing conclusion.

BEWILDERED HOUSEWIVES-Home town housewives entered their Main Street stores and meat markets on Monday, May 14, without their usual dread of visiting a meat counter. The government had just ordered a cut in meat prices.

After one quick look she became a startled and confused housewife. For the next 10 days she became more bewildered. Meat prices were not down according to her figures—but up!

What the home town housewife saw was porterhouse steak up 7 cents a pound and sirloin up 9 cents. Round steak was down 2 cents«-not enough to mention, and short ribs of beef down 8 cents—as she had expected of other cuts.

According to the government, however, the up and down price juggling of beef actually produced an over-all savings to the housewife of one-half of 1 per cent.

This she couldn’ t understand. One-half of 1 per cent didn’t do a thing for her meat budget.

FAIR TRADE RULING-By a vote of 6-to-3, the supreme court ruled that merchants who did not sign fair-trade agreements are free to charge cut-rate prices if they wish.

Under the laws of 45 states, distributors of trade-mark or brand goods .nay enter into agreements with retail dealers to sell their products at filed minimum prices. Under the new court ruling, however, the home town merchant who did not sign such a contract or agreement can sell the prod­uct at whatever price he desires.

The only states not having fair-trade laws are Vermont, Texas, andMissouri.

The ruling will have little effect on most classes of merchandise as tong as business is good, most Main Street businessmen believe. This would not hold true, however, if business went into a slumn

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112 Wyckofi Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

Whether you aim for the blue-ribbon of the expert or the dinner­time smiles of your family, your best guarantee of success is the balanced double action of Clabber Girl Baking Powder.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J.

BLESSED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION“ After using ALL-BRAN for some months, I feel I must write to say how much 1 appreciate what it has done for me. ALL­BRAN has been a marvelous success! ”M rs . B . L o u is e Koepke, 1106 Pacific Ave., Long Beach 3,Cal. One of many un­solicited letters from ALL-BRAN users.You, too, can expect relief from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce (about y2 cup) o f tasty Kellogg’s ALL­BRAN daily, drink plenty o f water! If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! ____

Keep Posted on Values By Beading the Ads

Collector's ItemLittle Herman h a d gobbled

down a half dollar and his mother was frantic. She ran out into the street crying for help. A man who was passing by said he would be glad to be of aid. He fol­lowed her into the house, picked up the youngster and shook him by the heels until the coin fell to the floor.

“ Well, you certainly knew what to do,” said the thankful mother. “ Are you a doctor?”

“ No, lady,” answered the stran­ger, “ Im a collector of interna] revenue.”

Grandm a’s Sayings

REFUSES BRONZE STAR . . . Mrs. Avera Talley, Los Angeles, refuses posthumous Bronze Star for her son Sidney, killed in Korea, until the government will give more Information on how he was killed. Star is for gallantry in ac­tion.

MOST TIMES you’ll And that the folks who make good are the ones that mind their work and work their minds.

$10 p»Id Mrg. P. E. Wolfe, Trinvray, Ohio*

WHEN I LOOK for margarine, I always look for the picture of Miss Nu-Maid on the package. And folks, there’s a package that's really sumpin’ — modern in every way. Seals In Nu-Maid’s ‘'Table-Grade” flavor. And that churned-fresh flavor makes a big difference in my cookin’ and bakin’.

NO MATTER what your lot In Ufa may be, you’ll alius find it’s good policy to build somethin’ on it.

$5 paid Mrs. E. Province, Festus, Mo.* Jl#r»

FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIAcomes this bright Idea—margarine molded in modem table style 14 pound prints that fit any servin' dish. And wouldn’t you know you’d find yellow “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid shaped this modern way, 'cause Nu- Maid is a truly modem margarine!

will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each ac­cepted saying or idea . . . $10 if ac­cepted entry is accompanied by larga picture of Miss Nu-Maid from tha package. Address "Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.

ALWAYS LOOK FOR SWEET,wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on tha package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine in the finest modern package.

BOLIVIAN REBEL . . . Victor Paz Estensoro, w h o s e revolutionary group polled nearly half the votes in recent Bolivian election, says he Is not pro Red. A military junta took over country and he fled to Buenos Aires for safety from at­tempts on his life.

Senior w inner. G rand Nationa l Bak in g Contest, W aldorf-A storia . Mrs, P au l W . Strebal, Hannibal, M issouri.

BUTTERCRUST FLAKE-APARTS

These light, tender rolls separate easily Into bite-size pieces. They look fancy but are easily made.

BAKE at 400° F. for 15 to 20 m inutes. M A K E S 2 dozen rolls.

“ ' ’“ ’ S'3 Dry roast (or * cases of compressed yeast***) In V. Cun warn w ater (110* to 1I5‘ F.). Combine

butterm ilk, scalded in double boiler, Vt cup sugar, ^ cop soft butter, , ‘ “ ’ boons salt;* cool to lukewarm. Blend in the dissolved yeast. Sift together 41A 2 5 , •’H 'sbury 's B e ,? In r lch .d riour, M teaspoon soda; add milk mix- “ re 4”d “ ** “ “ 'a well blended. Place in greased bowl and cover.** Let rise in warm place (85” to 90* F.) until double In bulk, about 1 hour. Roll out on floured

board to W-lnch thickness. Cm Into strips z inches wide. Brush with melted butter. Stack five strips together and cut Into I-inch Pieces. Place each stack in greased muffin cup, cut-side down. Brush with melted butter. Let r ise In warm place until dou­ble In bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake in mod­erately hot oven (400” F.) 15 to 20 minutes.If you use Pillsbury’s Best Enfiched Sel(-

Risrng Flour, omit salt. **lf desired, dough may be refrigerated up to two days. ***lf compressed yeast is used, dissolve tn luke- warm water.

Do you suffer distress from

FEMALEWEAKNESSwhich makes you NERVOUS several

days ‘before’?Do female func­tional monthly aliments make vm you suffer pain, feel so strangely restless, weak—at such times, or just before your period?

Then start taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound about ten days before to re lieve such sym ptom s. Pinkham’s Compound works through the sympathetic ner­vous system. Regular use of Lydia Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying distress.

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Expensive Doc“ The doctor said he’d have me

on my feet in a fortnight.”“ And did he?”“ Sure. I’ve had to sell my auto­

mobile.”

Handsome Hat“ My treatment is doing you

good. You are looking much bet­ter today.”

“ Oh, I always look much bettei in this hat.”

They Still DoA writer says that it was for­

merly the practice of surgeons to bleed their patients for the slight­est ailment. Why formerly?

SELLOUT . . . Mickey Cohen ex­amines revolver from his collec­tion of old guns that went on sale to raise money for his income tax suit. The Beverly Hills gambler’s collection was valued at around $7,000 before he decided to sell them.

ASKS TWO MILLION . . . Mrs. Eunice Walterman, Kansas City, has filed two million dollar suit against Myron Taylor, former U.S. representative to Vatican, charg­ing conspiracy to prevent her claim she is his daughter.

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It's W onderful th e W a y Chew ing-G um Laxative

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Doctors say that many other laxative* start their “ flushing” action too soon . . • right in the stomach where food Is being digested. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy. You feel weak, worn out.

But gentle feen- a - m in t , taken as rec­ommended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not good foodl You avoid that typical weak# tired, worn-out feeling. Use feen- a - m in t and feel your “ peppy,” energetic self l Get feen- a- m in t ! No increase in price— still 25f, 500 or only 10*.

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UUN 8 -1951

Pag* 4 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951.

1940 Ever Widening Circle Of Friends 1951Compliments

From

A FR IEN D

H. & P. Landscape Contractors

Bulldozer Service - Topsoil - Fill

29 Grove Street

RALPH HACKETT

DtJmont 4-3404

Bergenfield, N. J.

JOHN PECK, JR.

ENg. 3-3358

A R TM O R E

PA IN T & W A LLP A P E R

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89 N O R TH W A S H IN G T O N A V E N U E

B ER G E N FIE LD , N E W JERSEY

Telephone: DUmont 4-2656

G R E E T I N G S

mid

Best Wishes

From

/

The

M ortgage Corp.

of New Jersey

810 BROAD STR E ET

N E W A R K

N E W JERSEY

Beswick and Lockwood

C IV IL EN G IN EER S A N D SU R V E YO R S

Allendale and Woodcliff Lake

Yale Electric Company

5904 Park Avenue W est New York, N. J.

(UNION SHOP)

Telephones: UNion 3-7368 and UNion 5-5069

Gretings and Best Wishes From

C E N TR A L R O O FIN G C O M PAN Y

CARL

C.

LO W

and

SONS

B U I L D E R S

Ridgewood, New Jersey

Frank Martorella

Mason Contractor

361 Westervelt Place

Lodi, N. J.

ROBERT L. DIXON, PROPRIETOR

41 W E S T C E N T R A L A V E N U E

M A Y W O O D , N E W JERSEY

Telephone: Diamond 2-7311

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•■FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.

JUN8- 1§ 51Page 5

Boro W oman’s Club(Continued from Page 1)

mer, who will represent the lo­cal club at the fifth annual Citizenship Institute at New

Jersey College for Women in June. Miss Edna Wagner, al­ternate was also present.

The Sub Junior Woman’s Club has prepared an outline for a summer recreation pro-

LONG DISTANCE IS F / K S T B R .

WHEN YOU CALI ‘B 'f

These are busy times for Long Dis­tance Operators like Mrs. Rita Gian- naula! Service men and women calling home . . . defense plants rushing orders . . . everyone, as al­ways, turning to the ’phone for fast ac­tion. And it is fast action, too! 9 out ot 10 Long Distance calls are now com­pleted while you hold the line. And most connections are completed in less than 2 minutes.

To keep Long Distance service fast — for yourself and for the Nation—it will help a lot if you’ll give your Long Distance Oper­ator the out-of-town num­ber you’re calling.

N E W J E R S E Y B E L L

T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

Mm*.___6 years ago, Mrs. Rita G iannaula, o f Paterson, loined New Jersey Bell. Like 22 ,000 other telephone men and women, she’s doing her best to g ive you good, fa st service.

Playlcx’DRYPERsanitary snowy-white diaper pads

use only once, then a -■

flush aw ay like tissue/100 Regular Size

Playtex Dryper Pads

l i i j j p

Worn Inside Bunny-Soft Dryper Panty?6̂ Nylon-lined and Waterproof/

ijjplOO Large Size Playtex

Dryper Pads . . . $1.49

PLAYTEX DRYPER PANTY

. . . $1.49

W A L D W K IC K PH AR M ACYWILLIAM E. WARD, JR., PH. G.

PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.* ALlendcde 1-4036 and AL. 1-3993

gram which if effected will de­pend on assistance from the general club membership.

Ram sey Chatter(Continued From Pag© ))

gan background — i n d e e d throughout the entire evening. There was never a doubt that youth and song constitute a natural and inspiring alliance.

Such programs have called forth commendation annually in the community but many people felt that this year’s con­cert set a new standard of ex­cellence. Not a few people were given their first opportunity to hear the type of singing which can be achieved by grade school boys and girls when, in a four-part chorus, nearly one hundred seventh and eighth graders gave of their talent and enthusiasm in full meas­ure as they sang selections which apparently pleased them as well as their audience.

However, a climax of the evening came, when the newly vested choir of thirty girls made the initial appearance of the Ramsey High School Blend- ettes. The rich dark blue robes with pale gold sleeve linings and pennant collars lent dig­nity and inspiration to the girls and drew forth a round of ap­plause. This choir of selected voices performed with unusual skill and finish a group of se­lections which require keen understanding of t-he art of choral singing, thus setting a high standard for members who are fortunate enough to be chosen each season.

The assisting artists en­hanced the program to a great degree. Barbara Koch, R.H.S. ’53, as piano soloist played in her usual artistic style, while Paula Goetschius, R.H.S. ’52, proven an exceptional student accompanist at the piano. Miss Doris Parvin is the regular ac­companist in the grade school and again lent her fine support to the conductor and the singers.

Mrs. Robert S. Fugate’s in­terpretation of her organ se­lections left nothing to be de­sired and she established her­self as one of the leading mu­sicians of the community. Mrs. Fugate is a member of the America Guild of Organists and we are most fortunate to have her as the organ instruc­tor in the Ramsey schools.

Twice in the program last Friday evening the perform­

ance was brought to a high level when Miss Parvin and Mrs. Fugate collaborate^ in piano and organ accompanist for the choruses. The Younger Group sang “ The Lost Chord”

CUB SCOUTS

Robert C. Moore

& Sons

Home For Funerals

384 Totowa Avenue Paterson, New Jersey

SHerwood 2-5817

(Continued From Page 1)

fun.” He informed his audience that Waldwiek had the unique honor of sending a scout to the 1951 World Jamboree being held in Austria. Scout Richard Iobst of troop 88 will be the only delegate out of the 9,075 boys in the North Bergen Coun­cil to attend the international event.

Outgoing committee chair­man Hugh Gordon spoke of the strong financial position of the troop, based on the spring sale of pansies and collection of newspapers by pack members. He later presented retiring cubmaster Samuel E. Hunt with a pen and pencil set as a token of appreciation for the fine work he had done throughout the two and a half years he had served as both cub and-scout master. “ I enjoyed every min­

ute of it,” declared Mr. Hupt as he thanked all those who had been of assistance to him in carrying out his program.

New members welcomed to the pack and presented with babcat pins were James Free­man, Syvert Nielson, Gerard McGrath, Robert Gilmartin, James Brinkerhoff, Albert Cor- newal, Goeffrey Carlson, Ar­thur Bertsehi, William Connel­ly, George Carlson and’Michael Townley. Awards to cubs fol­lowed with one year pins going to Robert Simpson, George Martin, Richard Shelley, Mi­chael Leonard, John Webster, Richard Jester, Joseph Ham- ack, and Lloyd Wilson.

GARRET L. NYLANDReal Estate - Insurance

Appraisals - Property Management Homes - Estates - Farms - Acreages '4 Wilsey Square. Ridgewood. N. J.

Ridgewood 6-5570

F O R Y O U R

G E N E R A L

ELECTRICA P P L I A N C E S

.... Y--S.... .

4 f f>v

F O R SAE.ES & S E R V IC E

U L R I C H , inc.219 EAST R IDGEW OOD AVENU E

RIDGEW OOD 6-8268

GREEN M E A D O W GOLF R ANG EJOSEPH M. O'BRIEN

Broad Street & Route 6 Clilton, N. J.

b i i E i m i ,AMD CO.

f u r n i s h i n g s I H 9 CHESTNUT ST. R ID GEW O O D ,IU .

RUG SH AM POOINGR EPAIR IN G and STORIN G

RESTYLE YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE COMPLETELY REBUILT LIKE NEW

We wifi rebuild end re­upholster your sofa and 7 chairs and cushions. Re­turn it to you as fresh and as smart as the day you bought it . . . re­gardless of its present condition or age. Custom work in our own factory Our Decorator Will Call

With Hundreds of Samples

$55CITY FURNITDRE CO.

I62 BROADWAY,--------------"City's Corner" Where

Opp Our LadyUse Our Own Parking Lot Next to *

U U . ■ ■ 1WAY, PATERSON, N. J.tere Peterson St. Crosses Broadwayidy ot Victories R. C. Church^5t°re________ ________ M U Ib e r r y 4 -3923 j

JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951

Auto Servicing

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

Gas, Oil & Accessories. Overhauling Our Specialty. Outboard Motors. Hunt­ing. Fishing and Camping Supplies.

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

or Allendale 1-3948-M

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

HUDSONRIDGEWOOD MOTORS , Inc.

Sales and Service GENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY

HOME SERVICE CENTER

Neils KnudsenExpert car lubrication, car

wash, polishing Tires - Tubes - Batteries

AMOCO GASTel. Allendale 1-3468

11 W , Allendale Avenue Allendale, N. I.

ACE M OTOR SERVICESpecialists on Ignition & Carburetors

Generators - Starters - Fuel Pumps Batteries

Parts & Service

Cor. Franklin Ave. and Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

6-0026 — Ridgewood — 6-8226

Briggs & Stratton Engine Parts & Service

Barber

—IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL—

Diamond Bridge Barber Shop

3 BARBERS204 Diamond Bridge Ave.

Hawthorne, N. J.

Cesspool Cleaning Service

GEORGE HAUCK Cesspools arid septic tanks

cleanedCellars Pumped OutSatisfactory Work —

Moderate Prices

W. Crescent Ave., Ramsey RAmsey 9-0652

H. W . Myer, Inc.

Cesspools Built and Cleaned Drains and Filter Beds Installed Monroe Ave., Wyckott, N. J.

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE CO.

Chairs, banquet & bridge tables for rental

Pick up or delivery, 24 hours 266-270 Ellison St., Paterson, N.J.

SHerwood 2-9889

Clocks Repaired

All Kinds ot Clocks RepairedA. I. LAWRENCE

217 Madison Avenue Wyckofi, N. J.

Tel. Wyckofi 4-0357-M

COAL & LUMBER

DEMARTINI COAL

& LUMBER CO.

PROSPECT STREET

Near Erie Railroad Depot

Waldwick, New Jersey

CONFECTIONERY

JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Hershey's Ice Cream

Full Line of Magazines, Newspapers and Comics

Allendale 1-3599 Maple Ave., Waldwick, N. J.

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue

Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G. Prospect St., Waldwick

ALlendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036

DRY CLEANING

Manhattan Cleaners

ZORIC SYSTEM

Free Call & Delivery Service

* Tailoring * Rug Cleaning• Storage Service’ Water Repelling

• Household Eliects

31-33 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0748

ENGINEERINGHeating-Plumbing-Oil Burners

JAY ENGINEERING CO.

Heating, Plumbing, Oil Burners

and Appliances

J. Zabransky, Jr.62 Franklin Turnpike

ALlendale 1-3034Waldwick, N. J.

FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

JOHN I. McKINNON, PROP. "Every Flower A Forget-Me-Not"

63 No. Van Dien Ave. Ridgewood

Ridgewood 6-4760

Floor Refinishing

HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing 14 S. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood RI. 6-0587-J

Funeral Directors

C. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. RI. 6-0345

ALM GRENFUNERAL HOME

formerlyJOHN VERMEULEN

FUNERAL HOME336 Broadway Paterson, N. J.

Call IA 3-3800

Fuel OU

Theo. Bolkema

Fuel Co.

Midland Park

RL 6-0678

Groceries

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor, and Wines We Deliver Free ot Charge

Call Allendale 1-3588 cor. Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect St., Waldwick

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKETFancy Groceries, Choice Meats

Frozen Food • Vegetables Prospect St Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-4082

VAN DYKE'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN

28 Cleveland Avenue Waldwick, N. J. ALlendale 1-3535

JEWELERS

H. ProstickEstablished 1912

JEWELER

Gruen - Benru* - Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watche*

W e Will Pay You Cash For Old Gold, Silver.

Watches and Diamonds.

H. Prostick

93 VAN HOUTEN STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

Laundry

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY With One Ptck-up of

Dry Cleaning & laundry Rug Shampooing

Sunshine DeLuxe Laundry Tel Allendale 1-4212

Waldwick, New Jersey

Manure and W ood

MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and complete fertiliser for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace, stove. Kindling wood, dry, ready to use. Also top so il driveway stone, eand

and gravel.B. ROSENBOOM Ridgewood 6-6048-M

DAIRY 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 DAIRYVitamin "D" Homogenized

'Better milk for better health" Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

RI. 6-4338 — Wyckofi 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109

SICOM AC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Products

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

• Ridgewood Tel. Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361

NURSERY

PINE GROVE NURSERYRoute 17 & W. Glen Ave., Paramua

SAME SIDE AS THE CHIMES Complete line of Evergreens, Shrubs, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Perennials, Annuals, John Christopher, Open Sun. Ridge. 6-8524 Res. Ridge. 6-5068

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

— Distributors for —L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc.

GENERALOFFICE EQUIPMENT

COMPANYEverything for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street

Paterson, N. J.SHerwood 2-6953-4-5

PET SHOP

1 YeTpu/ne Pet Shopf

RL 6-0875

PHOTOGRAPHERS

CARLOCK STUDIOFORMAL PORTRAITS, WEDDING

CANDIDS, HOME PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FINISHING FOR THE AMATEUR

115 E. Main Street Ramsey. New Jersey Tel. RAmsey 9-0102

RESTAURANTS

T O Y ’S RestaurantsSHerwood 2-9491

Corner Market & Clark Sts. Paterson, N. J.

49 B'way AR. 4-6837Paterson, N. J.

ROTH AIR CONDITIONED

THE BEST OF FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES

• FREE PARKING AT ALEXANDER HAMILTON GARAGE

Shoes and Shoe Repairs

NICK MINADEO

Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing32 Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

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

Franklin Turnpike near Prospect St

Waldwick, New Jersey

YE OLDE ENGLISH INN BOWLING ALLEYS

Open BowlingSaturdays & Sundays OnlyProspect St. & Hewson Ave.

Tel. ALlendale 1-4680 Waldwick, New Jersey

W IN D O W CLEANERS

COMMUNITY W INDOW CLEANERS

Storm-Screen ServicingFAIR LAWN 6-2519-R

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.JUN8- 19 5 1

V I R G I L B y Lett K le i*

RIM IN ' TIME

OH,YES-1 OWN A LOT OF PIPES BUT THIS ONE CAN'T BE BEAT/

s ^ -C T cT L ^ B_ I'VE HAO IT NOW FOR MANY YEARS- \ TO SMOKE IT IS A TREAT—

WHAT I LI KE BEST ABOUT IT, JIM, _ ITS ODOR IS SO SWEET— , J

By POSEN

3T ■ r r r... -e sTHEM DAYS ARE GOME

FOREVER/

Classified DepartmentB U SIN E SS & IN V E S T . O P I 'O R .

FURNITU&E BUSINESS; new and used; established almost 100 years; Broad St. near D., L. & W. Railroad; must sell to close estate: well stocked: use of name permitted with good will; with buildings approx 55x100: terms. Write or call,Benjamin Klelnberg, attorney. South R iver, N. J.. Telephone SR 6*1 SIS.W ALLPAPER and paint store, $8000. Did $22,000 in 1949. Ben Sandler, 142 S. 3rd St., Easton, Pa.

F A R M S A N D R A N C H E SSTOCKED and equipped 227 Acre Dairy Farm, located about 165 miles from Phil­adelphia. 150 Acres tillable, 25 Acres Woods, balance is good pasture. Good 6 rm. house, all conveniences, tenant house, 50x60 barn with new Silo. Sale includes 40 good cows, tractor, and all tractor equip. Selling because of death of hus­band. Full price, $29,500. Towanda Land Co., 17 Main St., Towanda. Pcnna._______

HELP WANTED—MENDRAFTSMEN WANTED—With five years or more all-around building, mechanical equipment and piping layout experience. By large manufacturing corporation. In replying give full particulars regarding; experience. Address: P.O. Box 444, Cum­berland, Maryland.

MACHINISTSand

MACHINE OPERATORS• ENGINE LATHE• MILLING MACHINE• TURRET LATHE• HORIZONTAL BORING MILL• INTERNAL GRINDER• CYLINDRICAL GRINDER• PLANER• SLOTTER

Those with minor experience in the oper­ation of these machines will be considered.

48 Hour Work Week THE BALMAR CORPORATION

3500 CLIPPER ROAD BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND

Near Woodberry Railroad Station Telephone— Belmont 4353, Ext. 33

M IS C E L L A N E O U SGOLD AHEAD” Book that cures lean

ourses. Absolutely practical, it really works. Helps solve financial problems. Only $3, Silas Brown, Bx. 581, Fairborn, O

FOR SALEt — #863 Etnyre Asphalt Distributor. Capacity 526 gallons. Mounted on Reo truck with new tires. Price $2,300.00. Phone Charleroi 3-2524 or write: GEORGE E. ANDREWS, State St., R.D. 1, Charleroi, Penna.

P O U L T R Y . C H IC K S & E Q U IP .PILGRIM GEESE x0 0 % sex-linked. Eggs, goslings, breeders. Beth-Hons Farm, Bethany Rd., Honesdale, Pa.

Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!

RID YOUR HOME ofINSECTSPress the button and thebandy dispenser ejects a cloud o f aerosol fog which kills flies, mosqui­toes. roaches, ants, bed bugs, moths and silver fish. Leaves no unpleas­ant odor and is harm­less to humans and pets when used as directed. Sold at drug, hardware and farm supply stores.

TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

,** *©*<*•■'N s e c *

JUST A FEW DROPS OF J|

} 3 -IN -O N E..- n o 1M ORE SQUEAKY DOORS

3-IN-0NEO I L

W N U — 4 23— 51

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE

When kidney function slows down, manyfolks complain of nagging backache, loss ofKip and energy, headaches and dizziness.

on't suffer longer with these discomfort* if reduced kidney function is getting you down—due to such common causes as strew and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages.

Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi­tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s givs happy relief from these discomforts— help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today 1

Doans Pills

JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951.

ELECTRICITY-DOES SO

PVBLIC Qa Q SERVICE

rJUN8- 19 51Pcaje 8

were most illuminating and en­tertaining. Detailed were many of the activities such as the promotion of a new school building in 1933 and the incep­tion of the hot lunch program which exists in the school to­day. It was stated that an or­ganization known as “The Vil­lage Improvement Society,” es­tablished in 1916 was the fore­runner of the present PTA which was organized in 1924 by Mrs. William Bates with Mrs. Hazel Springstead as its first president.

In his closing address, retir­ing president George R. Hen­derson said, “ I have found the work of president to be con­structive, helping to give, as it does, many advantages to both school and community.” He thanked his committee mem­bers, officers and school fac­ulty for their cooperation. A past president’s pin was pre­sented to Mr. Henderson by Principal D. Frank Workman.

Installation ceremonies for new officers with past presi­dent Grace K. Mott officiating, followed. Installed were the Rev. James H. Carver, presi­dent ; Mrs. Rupert A. Root, first vice-president; William Perry,

Miss Madeline Siranoush Cashian To Exhibit Her Art Works In New York Gallery At The End O f Year

Mi.«s Madeline Siranoush Cashian, 200 Jane Street, Weehawken, who is an artist of a high rank in her own rights, will exhibit all her art w o r k s in water color, murals and oil paintings in a well-known art gallery in New York City at the end of this year.

Miss Cashian is a native of Diarbekir, Armenia and came to the United States after los­ing her parents in the war. She is active in many social and civic as well as professional organizations,. Her uncle, Haig Agenian, who was born in 1865

and died in 1919 in Calif., tn ithe founder and editor of the first Armenian newspaper in the United States in 1887 in Union City under the name of “ Arekag” (The Sun) and also edited six other newspapers later on.

tatives from the HCA, the PTA an dthe Woman’s Club. Mat­thew Bradbury reported that the special committee for awards in the PTA sponsored essay contest with the theme “ What Democracy Means to Me” were considering entries submitted. These are numbered so that entries will be judged annonymously. A $25 war bond is to be presented to a boy and a girl in the graduating class as winners. Education chair­man Mrs. W. D. Crowe noted in her report that additional awards of two $25 bonds were being made to a Waldwick boy and girl graduating from Ram­sey High School with high scholastic honors.

When Youth Raises a Voice

DR. TEPER M AN(Continued trom Page 1)

ear nad dental examinations are automatically done with im­munization being administered at the request of the parents. All abnormal cases are called to the attention of teachers and parents who are urged to have proper medical and dental care undertaken. Careful immuniza­tion records are kept by the nurse who notifies parents when shots or vaccinations are due. Nurse Marcusson spoke with enthusiasm of the audio­meter recently purchased by the Board of Education.

Of interest are the means of.

dealing w i t h pyschosomatic disorders such as bad behavior problem, psychic disturbances, neurotic symptoms and the ike. The school works closely with the N. J. State Mental Hy­giene Clinic and such cases are referred to their attention with the parents consent. There the children may receive care from psychologists, psychiatrists and a field representative who visits both home and school to keep check on the case.

Annual reports were received from all officers and committee chairmen. A. L. Vallarino’s fi­nal report noted that work on the problem of supplying ade­quate bus service for school children was continuing under a joint committee of represen-

The history of the PTA from its inception in 1916 to hte present day was read by Histo­rian Miss Julia Traphagen. Its contents, mirroring as it did the many activities of the or­ganization during 35 years

J IM :

JEAN:

JIM :

REDDY:

"See what a good job I've done, Jean. I've cleaned the rugs and now I'll turn my attention to the chairs. Oh, what a help am I!"

"What a help electricity is, you braggart. I couldn't keep house without it, what with the children to look after, and you at workall day and going to school nights."

"Electricity is a wonder worker all right. It's cheap, too. I figure that all the work I've done today cost us only a few pennies. Everything else goes up but not electricity."

"There's clear thinking youth for you.She knows the long hours I work as

M U C H - COSTS SO LITTLE

second vice-president; with Mrs. Ross Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Jean Schramm and Mrs. C. E. White reinstalled as recording secretary, corresponding secre­tary and treasurer respectively.

R A M SE Y T H E A T R E Ramsey, N. J.

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Juno 7 - 8 - 9

"The Lemon Drop Kid"CO ■ FEATURE

"C ause For Alarm "Extra Cartoons For The Kiddies

Every Saturday

Sun. & Mon.. lunte 1 0 - 1 1

"O n ly The Valiant"CO - FEATURE "Q u eb ec "

. In Techincolor LATEST NEWS

Tues. & Wed. June 12 - 13

(2) GREAT HITS RETURN "Mutiny on the Bounty"

CO - HIT"A Day At The Races"