• *>nv9r

New Jersey's 7 Most Popular House Movers

1. A. Spaanstra2. Chas. Spaanstra3. Harry Spaanstra4. Edward S. Unger5. Tom L. Grunow6. James W. Lerner7. Edgar O. Frank

Garden State's 7 Most Popular

Nursing Homes1. Alps Manor2. Preakness3. Mountain View4. Westwood5. Maplewood6. Newark7. Union City

VOL. 11 NO. 21 Entered as Second-Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY<£& 1951. Tr*de Mlrk $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY

Woodland Gardens To Have Sewage Disposal System In WaldwickWaldwick Public Works Director De Korte To Patch Up Holes In Streets In Borough

Money has been appropriated and everything is in readiness to patch up all the holes in the various streets through­out Waldwick according to Public Works Director Cornelius DeKorte who added that work will jhe most.

The Jersey Parade has bden advocating for months and months that the streets be paved or patched up and letters com­ing in from various parts of the town indicated that there was a growing demand for such tasks and Director De Korte has announced that efforts will be made to complete the job as soon as possible.

The Waldwick directional sign on Monroe Street has been removed and should and must be replaced either by a devel­oping company or by the Bor­ough.

Schweinfurth Florists In Business Since 1889

Schweinfurth Florist Shop at 69 No. Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, Telephone Number,

^Ridgewood 6-4760, was origi­nally founded in 1889 under the name of Forbes Floral Shop and a year later or in 1890 William Schweinfurth took over the business and changed its trade name to Sch­weinfurth Florist Shop and for the past 30 years John Inglis McKinnon has been the owner of the widely-known Schwein­furth Florist establishment.

This enterprising concern does business in many parts of North Jersey. Churches, fraternal organizations and many families prefer doing business with this firm due to its dependability, reliability reasonable prices.

The Jersey Parade regrets to announce the passing away of Mrs. Trina Douma Zeedyk the mother of Mrs. William Hin-

4/Shaw, of Waldwick, in Midland Park last Sunday afternoon.

started within a week or two

VFW Auxiliary Installs Officers

Installation of officers of the Auxiliary of the Erie Railroad Post No. 1049, V.F.W. was held at a meeting in the Municipal Building. The following offi­cers were installed: Mrs. Mar­garet Shedler, president; Miss Rosemarie Serino, senior vice- president; Mrs. Frank Holley, junior vice - president; Mrs. James Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Colombo, secretary; Mrs. Roy Colombo, conduc­tress; Mrs. Edward Whitehead, p a t r i o t i c instructor; Mrs. George Schust, trustee; Mrs. Edmund Baldi, Mrs. Edith Tur- nuPe, Miss Ruth Amster, and Mrs. Joseph Scaffidi, color bearers. Due to illness the chaplain, Mrs. Elsie Monro and Mrs. George Gifeuroy, guard, were unable to be present.

Installing officer was Mrs. Charles Messereau, past Coun­ty president with Mrs. James Daniels, past president of the local unit as conductress; Mrs. William Doole, past county president, served as musician with each of the installing offi­cers presented with a gift from the president. All members of the auxiliary wore corsage of blue and gold with decorations in the room also in blue and gold.

Dr. James S. Peae, of Wald­wick, assistant dean of City College of New York, has been commissioned honorary colonel in the Reserve Officers Train­ing Corps.

Parkwell Construction Sales Company, Inc. Specializes In Erecting 12 x 24 Garages For $795 On Easy F.H .A. Terms In Jersey

Parkwell Construction Sales Co., Inc., of W. Oakland Avenue, Oakland, telephone number, OAkland 8-4724, special­izes in erecting 12x24 foot garages at $795 on easy F.H.A. terms. The Parkwell Company offers many features and the garages they build are exceptionally large.

Evariste A. Le Due and Thomas P. Reath are the part­ners in the Parkwell Company. They have been in business for the past ten years. The price for a double car garage is $400 more or a total of $1,395. The size of the single car garage is 12x24 four feet bigger than average other garages, thus giving ample room to move-as.around.

The Parkwell features in­clude cemesto insulated w’alls, 60 square feet storage space, 8x7 overhead garage door and the appearance will add dis- trinctive beauty to any home that would also insure pro­longing the “ life” of your car.

The Jersey Parade cheerfully recommends the P a r k w e l l Company to all those who need car garages.

Other Developers May Follow Suit As Mike Shapiro Outlines Project

Mayor Emil Geering & His Associates of Mid­land Park E s t a t e s L a u d e d For Solving Grim Problem

At the meeting of the Wald­wick Planning Board Tuesday evening in local m u n i c i p a l building, members of the Wald­wick Board of Health were guests and Building Inspector Charles H. Jackson was also present. Copies of the new Sanitary Code were presented to all present.

Mayor Emil Geering of Para- mus and Michael Shapiro, of Passaic County, who are offi­cials of Midland Park Estates and the Woodland Gardens of Waldwick displayed a marked surprise when they announced that sewage disposal plant will be installed in their Waldwick development in view of the fact that cesspools and sepric tanks are wholly inadequate for the type of ground in the area. Mr. Shapiro, who was formerly a top-rankjng columnist for a New York Daily newspaper outlined the project in fuller details and pointed out that Leigh Morrell of the State Board of Health had approved the said p r o g r a m to be in­augurated.

Mayor William E. Ward sug­gested that a joint meeting of Borough Council and represen­tatives of companies installing such disposal systems and all developers in town meet with the members of the Board of Health and Planning Board next week to find out how it could be implemented and what would be the cost of mainte­nance to the taxpayers at the new development.

The plat plans of Woodland Gardens were presented which proved to be in compliance with the Borough ordinance. County Engineer Roscoe P. Me- Clave is studying the proposed drainage problem, it was dis­closed after it was announced that Bergen County Planning Board has explained that the drain pipe on Crescent Avenue, which is owned by the County is only 15” in width whereas the developers propose a 27” pipe to empty into the county pipe and obviously this is said to be too small and County En­gineer McClave is planning to install a large pipe.

SPORTS PARADEMore than 300 persons attended the banquet in honor

of St. Luke’s High School athletes in Ho-Ho-Kus last week. Tommy Henrich and Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees and John Bateman, headline coach for Columbia University football team were also present for the occasion. John McDonald, of Ridgewood, served as toastmaster.

In addition to the athletic headliners a number of clergy were present and spoke briefly. This group included the Rev. Fr. Thomas Lennon, administrator of St. Luke’s R. C. Church, of Ho-Ho-Kus; Rev. J. Kay, director of athletics of the St. Luke’s High School; Rev. Taddeus Rembricz, of Plainfield, and Rev. B. Harkins, of Wyckoff.

A discussion on the addition to the Sunday school room was held at the meeting of the Men’s Club of the Waldwick Reformed Church.

The attendance of the Sun­day school has increased to such an extent, it was an­nounced, that the church and the church kitchen have had to be utilized. It was reported ad­visable to excavate under the new building to make two ad­ditional rooms. Voluntary help will be used to excavate the foundation, and bids for the work on the rooms will be sought.

Plans were made to sponsor an ice cream and strawberry festival in June, the date to be decided upon at a special meeting Monday evening at the home of M. R. Scull.

Laurence Kupfrian, secre­tary, was authorized to get in­formation on the cost of an ad- dressograph machine.

Residents of Waldwick have been asked to conserve water and are forbidden the use of lawn sprinklers until further notice. The water supply has reached a dangerously low point and Chief Marshal John Pick has been authorized to notify all residents. Members o f 'the borough council saw Trenton officials on Thursday in an effort to speed up the drilling of the new well in the Saddle River section which will augment the present water supply.

Fund's for the establishment of a Waldwick Library Build­ing Fund were turned over to fund trustees at their initial meeting on Wednesday evening.

Detailed maps of the fire zones of the Borough will be available at the next meeting of the Waldwick Civil Defense Council on Tuesday evening in the Boro Hall. Cornelius De- Korte has been cooperating with the Council in detailing the vast number of hydrants, bridges, school and building lo-

(Pleaae turn !o pag* M

WALDWICK SCHOOL NEWSHello everyone! There is cer-

tainy a buzz of excitement around here lately! We have started practicing for our grad­uation exercises; our march­ing; our speeches; etc. You can tell that we are all anxious to graduate but a little sorrowful at leaving our school and our teachers. I bet they are sorry to see us to too (ha, ha, what a joke!).

Trips! trips! trips! Our eighth grade is vex-y lucky! On Saturday, May 26th, we shall have a trips to New York with Miss Traphagen and one of our class mothers. I will report on it in the next news report of the eighth grade.

On June 7th, 8th and 9th we will go on our patrol trip to Washington, D. C. There are 37 people, from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, going. All girls, in our class who wanted to go had a chance to and all boys in our class who wanted to go also had a chance too.

We were visited by Mr. Rob­ert Buckley our new 5th grade teacher. Mrs. Englishman also spent a half hour with us. Mrs. Mott and the 8th grade again secured travel pictures. We en­joyed seeing “ Grand Canyon” “ Mexico” , “Shanghai Today” , “Yosemite” , South American Views,” and ‘,Wings over World Views.”

A councilman presented each of our grade with a very fine picture of the old Erie locomo­tive that passed through Wald­wick a while ago. Barbara Stevenson, importer — eighth grade - Miss T r a p h a g e n teacher.

X-Ray and Diabetic Tests To Be Made Tuesday In Boro

Waldwick residents are re­minded to take advantage of the free X-Ray and diabetic tests Tuesday in local munici­pal building.

Albert Ferdinand of the Waldwick Homes tract will al­leviate poor drainage condi­tions there, it was reported at the recent meeting of the Wald­wick Board of Health.

MAY 25 1 9 5 1J E R S E Y P A R A D E , W A L D W IC K , N . J.

DR. H. SELLERSO PTO M ETR IST

E Y E S E X A M IN E DClosed at 12:00 Noon on Saturdays during June, July and August

HOURS 53 Ward StreetDaily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Paterson 1, N. J.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAmbert 3*2424

ARTHUR L. HOLLYPrestolite Batteries _ Delco Remy IgnitionChampion Plugs Fuel Pumps

Washing MX. I 1—1 Wli LubricationMotor Tune Ups BrakesGoodyear Tires Goodrich Tires

AUTO SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES CARS — CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Phone AL. 1-3439 12 W. PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

<» < * <» < * <► • * «• • • «• • • * *** *

Salafia’s Barber ShopWaldwiek’s Pioneer Tonsorial Parlor

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

Cigars. Cigarettes, Candy, Soft DrinksJohn Salafia, Prop.

27 PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. J.

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

CENTRAL GARAGEMACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC WELDING

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING

Established 30 YearsMYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY

PEERLESS H A R D W A R E A N D P A IN T CO.30 E. PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. J.Glass - Garden Supplies - Devoe Point • Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies - Toys - Bulbs and Fluorescent Lights

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SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World

Mac Urges Action Against China; Farm Land Prices at Record Peak

MAN WITH A MISSION — At last, much to the relief of the aver­age home-towner, the emotional thinking that manifested itself with the return of Gen. Douglas MacArthur to the United States, gave way to con­siderable sober reasoning as the general testified before congress con­cerning the cause and results of his removal as commander in the Pacific.

Stripped of the superficial, the general’s testimony revealed him a man with a burning mission—to bring the Korean conflict to a swift and successful conclusion. His objective was no different from that of the administration, except by the method it could be reached.

Unfortunately, at one point the general allowed himself to be ma­neuvered by the politicians into an all-out attack on the adminis­tration. He did not question, how­ever, President Truman’s author­ity to remove him, and he ad­mitted he had expressed the opin­ion that the Chinese would not in­tervene in the conflict.

But he called again for air at­tacks on China proper, a naval blockade and use of Chinese Na­tionalist troops. At this point he said he did not believe this would draw Russia into the fight. He added that Russia was in no shape for an all-out war in Asia.

MacArthur’ s expressed opinion that there is no end in sight for the Korean conflict and that some policy should be worked out to end the war, appealed to the man on Main Street. The question now facing the nation is whether to follow the general’ s policy and risk all-out war in Asia, or con­tinue with the more cautious one advocated by the administration.

Before the SenateTestifying before the house amt

senate armed services and foreign relations committees, Gen. Mac­Arthur pressed for a new far east policy and air attacks on China.His testimony was called a two- fisted attach on the administration by many Republicans.

THE OTHER VIEW —And after MacArthur presented his views of how to conduct the war in Korea, the one military man who in the eyes of the home-towner equals MacArthur in ability and popularity, Secre­tary of Defense Marshall, told the congressional committees that Mac­Arthur’ s peace appeal to the enemy last March destroyed for the time being any chances of a Korean war settlement.

Marshall made it clear that in his opinion MacArthur’ s war plans would risk an all-out war with Russia, expose Europe to attack, and per­haps split the free world into two camps.

Step by step the 70-year-old Marshall disputed many of MacArthur’ s statements and warned against the general’s proposal to step up the Korean war by bombing Red China and forcing a Communist surrender. It was MacArthur’ s outspoken call for this action—and the use of Chinese Nationalist troops—that led to his dismissal.

That is the other side of the picture. But the question remains—which plan for achieving peace will the nation follow. It is a question that must be settled in the mind of each individual American, not just in congress.

Communists Regroup to AttackBeaten back in a slaughter that claimed as many as 75,000 casualties,

Communists in Korea regrouped for another thrust to the south. UN com­manders believed the fighting would stay in the area indicated in the above map.

THE BATTLE ISN'T OVER — The Communist spring offensive end­ed in the slaughter of approximately 75,000 Chinese and North Korean troops without any notable gains. But the battle isn’t over. The Reds re­treated into North Korea to regroup for the next phase which could mean another all-out attack at any point along the line.

It may well be that the second phase will begin at any moment. But UN commanders believe it, too, will end in slaughter unparalled in his­tory.

It was clear that UN troops remain in Korea because of superior air power, artillery and mobility. How long this superioity will remain on the UN side if the Chinese use their air forces in support of their troops, is questionable. ,

MIDWEST FEEDERS HURT— As expected, the OPS regulations roil­ing back beef prices raised a howl of protest from cattlemen across the nation. But of all the industry, the midwest feeder was hardest hit by the new regulations.

According to authorities in the meat industry, 85 per cent, or seven million steers slaughtered under federal inspection last year, came to market over the feed lot route. But the feeder is now expected to cut down on operations for a time because he cannot buy cattle at a price that will pay him to fatten them.

Fred Tomlin of Pleasant Plains, 111., said in his case: “ There is no reason for me to go out and pay 34 or 35 cents a pound for cattle -with the prospect of selling them at 31 or 32 when fattened.”

F R ID A Y , M A Y 25, 1951

DRUG STORE

We're Telling The Worldl

A NoteTo You

A B O U T OUR FREE D E L IV E R Y

SERVICEe

DavisPharmacy

Ridgewood 6-2444

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TREE EXPERTS

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Spraying - Feeding - Pruning Tel. HAwthorne 7-1014

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FLOORS

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97 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey Tel. ALlendale 1-3152

ACE REALTY COMPANY

M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

112 Wyckoff Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

TeL ALlendale 1-3456

Subscribe to Jersey Parade

$2 Yearly Payable in Advance

THE JERSEY PARADE

112 Wyckoff Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

F R ID A Y , M A Y 25, 1951 J E R S E Y P A R A D E , W A L D W IC K , N . J. m 2 r> 1 9

PUBLISHED FIGURES SHOW:

Camel is America's most popular

cigarette by still more billions!

America’s Great Name In Family Formulas . . .

HADACOL HELPS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Suffering Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, Weak, Run-down Conditions and Nervousness When Due To Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2,

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Mrs. Anna Lavergne, Church Point, Louisiana: “You don’t know how wonderful it feels to be in such good condition—after feeling run-down. I had a very poor ap­petite—in fact, food didn’t agree with me at all. I had a hard' time sleeping nights . . . sometimes I would stay awake until one or two in the morning and then the next day I would feel tired and groggy all day long. You have no idea how terrible I felt. Now all this is gone . . . yes, now that I have been taking HADACOL, I feel wonder­ful. I get lots of good, sound sleep, have a fine appetite and just lots Df energy. I can eat any kind of food now and it doesn’t bother me a bit. I just can’t begin to thank HADACOL.”

F. W. Horton, 108 74th Ave., Houston, Texas, says about his lit­tle son: “ Lee was very weak and run-down and just didn’t want to eat at all. We heard about HADACOL and decided that was what Lee needed. After he started taking HADACOL his appetite picked up right away. He started gaining weight and eats real well now, and has been feeling real good.

HADACOL has helped many children suffering weak, run-down conditions when due to deficiencies of Vitamins B>, B>, Niacin and Iron. If your child is puny and run-down due to such deficiencies, HADACOL can help. HADACOL is recom­mended by many doctors.

" Richard Krabill, 3118 Murfield Road, Toledo 14, Ohio: “ I am anapprentice pharmacist and I go to the University of Toledo. Going to school and working until 9:30 gets pretty tiresome. I was getting tired and run-down keeping pace with all I had to do. Being married and having a family, I am compelled to work after school. I work in a pharmacy here in Toledo. After selling HADACOL here in the store, I decided I ’d try it. You have no idea how much it ha» picked me up. I’m telling you truth­fully, HADACOL is the answer to all my tiredness. Already I have won customers on HADACOL. I am 31 and a veteran of World War II.”

HADACOL CAN HELP YOU . . .. . . if your system lacks these essential elements, you will be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other fine folks who suffered a deficiency o f Vitamins Bs B’, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL supplies.

HADACOL i3 that wonderful new preparation— romising blessed relief for your indigestion, stomach isturbances, (gas, heartburn, sour “risings” after

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Don’t go through life suffering with conditions caused by such deficiencies when relief may be as close at hand as the nearest drugstore for sufferers from these deficiencies. Buy HADACOL today. Trial size bottle only $1.25. Large family economy size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. There’s only one true and genuine HADACOL. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee—you’ll feel great after the first few bot­tles you take or your money will be refunded. If your dealer does not sell HADACOL order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.

Collector’s ChoiceA hardware-supply house found

one dealer particularly backward about settling his account. Letter after letter, first polite, then threat­ening, was dispatched, to no avail. At last a representative went to see him and asked, “ Why haven’t you sent us any money? Things going badly?” “ Oh, no,” was the cheerful reply. “ Everything is fine. But those letters of yours were so good I copied them and sent them out to my delinquent customers, and they have brought in nearly everything that is owing me. I felt sure there must be another letter or two, so I was holding back until I had your entire series.”

LET’S GET THIS STRAIGHT

Pretty Daytime Frock Very Simple to Make

Versatile Frockn SIMPLE yet extremely versa-

* * tile daytime frock that’ s a marvel o f sim plicity to m ake. Why not have several ready for warm weather in a variety of fabrics in your most becom ing shades.

Pattern No. 1885 Is a sew-rlte perfo­rated pattern In sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4 yards of 39-incn.

A pretty girl taking public-serv­ice examinations had this prob­lem put to her: If a man buys an article for $12.25 and sells it for $9.75, does be gain or lose by the transaction?

The young thing pondered deep­ly, then answered: “ He gains on the cents but loses on the dollars.”

Seasonal SignWhenever you see a man with a

handkerchief, socks and tie all matching, you may be sure he is wearing art Xmas gift.

Housework Easy W ithout _ Nagging Backache

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Two thoroughly inebriated men were driving like mad in an auto­mobile. “ Shay,” one fumbled his words, “ be sure to turn out for that bridge that’ s cornin’ down the road toward us.”

“ What do you mean, me turn out?” the other retored. "I thought you were drivin’ .”

Never Can TellNot long ago Senator Harry Byrd

of Virginia sent his car to take Arthur Krock, the Washington columnist for the New York Times, out to Byrd’s Virginia estate. As the writer approached the car he noticed that the front seat was pretty well taken up by a huge Great Dane and that the back seat was crowded with the Senator’ s small grandchildren. He started to sit in front with the dog, then changed his mind and climbed in with the children.

He had no sooner cleared a space for himself than one of the children bit him.

WHIZ AT FIGURES

Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the Spring and Summer STYLIST, our complete pattern magazine. Gift pat­terns printed inside the book.

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 387 West Adams St., Chlcafo 8, III.

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FEELS “ NEW AGAIN” — CONSTIPATION GONE!“ For years I had taken pills and harsh laxatives for constipation. Then I started to eat ALL-BRAN regularly. Now I feel like a new man!”Earl Noecker, 2534 Derry St., Harris­burg, Pa. Just one of many unsolicited let­ters from ALL-BRAN users. I f you are troubled with con­stipation due to lack o f dietary bulk, do as this man does. Eat an ounce (about cup) o f tasty Kellogg’s ALL-BRa N daily, drink plenty of water. I f not com­pletely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK1

MW 25 1 9 5 1Pag* 4 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWJCK, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951.

1940 Ever Widening Circle Of Friends 1951GREEN M E A D O W GOLF R AN G E

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Broad Street & Route 6 Clifton, N. J.

FEATURINGMature Councilors

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The Co-operative Building and Loan Association

is now located at 194 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

OFFICERSAlbert O. Bogert, President

Edwin Harvey, Jr., Vive-President Le Roy Edwards, Vice-President Theodore F. Schletzer, Secretary Maitland B. Terhune, Treasurer

Wilbur Morris, Assistant TreasurerDIRECTORS

Albert O. Bogert, Real Estate and Insurance Carroll E. Blessing, Real Estate and Mortgages

Le Roy Edwards, Estate Management Albert J. Faber, Manufacturer

Richard D. Fine, Consulting Engineer Edwin Harvey, Jr., Certified Public Accountant, Retired

Wilbur Morris, 35 Years Village Clerk and Collector, Retired Lawrence Reynen, Residential Construction Theodore F. Schletzer, Building and Loan

Maitland B. TerhuneBuilding Inspector - Village of Ridgewood, Retired

Chauncey A. Plyley, Counsel Organized February 2nd, 1891

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MAY 25 1 9 5 1WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951. JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. Pag* S

FOR BEGINNERS' BUDGETS 3 Room Complete Home A little used-not abused

just continue paying $2. wTdy on the total unpaid balance of only $145. for 3 Rooms.

B A R N E Y ’ S

RETURNED FURNITURE W A R E H O U S E

ask for key at the store

55 Main St. Paterson, N. J.

Boro Council To Float $60,000 Bond Issue

Waldwick Mayor and Bor­ough Council at an adjourned meeting last Friday night adopted a resolution for pre­paring an ordinance for float­ing of a $60,000 bond issue in an effort to help solve the bor­ough’s water supply problem.

The proposed bond issue will cover the cost of sinking a new well and the purchase of new meters for the entire town.

It was also agreed to notify local garbage contractor to pro­vide covered garbage trucks. Samuel Braen & Sons will be requested to curtail the speed of their truck drivers in Wald­wick.

BeaconGlass Company

A U T O GLASS Window and Plate Glass Furniture Tops - Mirrors

Steel Sash Glazing 9 First Street

Comer Passaic Avenue Lodi, New Jersey

RICHARDROOFING

82Bleecker Street

Newark,New Jersey

Mitchell 2-2062

/

CRESTWOOD LAKE

Allendale

Largest and finest inland swimming resort in Northern

New Jersey announces

Opening of 1951 Season

Saturday, May 26th

Open for inspection now. Full information on premises

I !i B l S r h r

-XXwiy-x-xV-x:.

Hoarding hurts everybody — including tha hoarder. It makes goods scarce and builds up pressure for higher prices.

OTHER WAYS YOU CAM HELP KEEP THE DOLLAR STRONG. Use what you have. . .Pay cash when possible. .. Use credit care­fully . . . Save in the bank and U. S. Savings Bonds . . . Help cut government spendi rtg.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKALLENDALE, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Arthur L. Holly Landmark Moved To New Location In Waldwick As Crowds Observe “ Moving Action” In Period of Two Days

The old landmark owned by Arthur Leroy Holly is now located at its new location at the corner of Walter Hammond Place and Prospect Street, Waldwick. It took two days to move the house. Crowds from many parts of Northwest Bergen Coun­ty watched the “moving action.”

A Spaanstra and Sons, of 398y2 Highland Avenue, Pas­saic, who have been in house moving business for the past half century, were the contrac­tors for the moving job. A.Spaanstra, the father and his two sons, Harry and Charles are the e x e c u t i v e s of the house moving firm b e a r i n g their names. The moving task started last Thursday as an­nouncing briefly in last week’s Jersey Parade and completed last Friday.

Mr. Holly is the inventor of the famous Holly Batteries and

is the owner and operator of a gasoline service station on Pro­spect Street where he also has auto repair shop manned by experts mechanics.

Big expansion program is underway at the Holly Service Station.

Announcement was made at the meeting of the Waldwick Branch of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary that proceeds of the recent bake sale will be used to purchase equipment needed at the hospital. The sale netted $80.93.

IS THE MA GIC GATEWAY TO

The bit you put away every week or every

month will someday prove the gateway to

financial security. It will certainly help you

when you're ready to purchase that home that

everyone wants someday to own; or perhaps

it will open the door to a successful business

venture, to higher learning, or to enafele you

to fulfill some other cherished dream. For the

sake of future happiness and peace of mind

make it a habit to save REGULARLY . . . and

to save here where you meet the friendliest,

most courteous service.

A Trusted Servant of the Community

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE

2 1 0 /2 /O Per Annum

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Established 1911

321 Main St. DI. 3-3800 Hackensack

J E R S E Y P A R A D E , W A L D W IC K , N . J. F R ID A Y , M A Y 25, 1951M&L 25 19 5 1

Auto Servicing

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. I.

Gras, Oil & A cc e sso r ie s. Overhauling Out 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 CENTERNeils Knudsen

Expert car lubrication, car wash, polishing

Tires - Tubes - Batteries' AMOCO GAS

Tel. Allendale 1-3468 11 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale, N. J.

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 — 6-8226Briggs & Stratton Enginn

Part. & Service

Barber

—IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL—

Diamond Bridge Barber Shop3 BARBERS

204 Diamond Bridge Ave,

Hawthorne, N. J.

Cesspool Cleaning Service

GEORGE HAUCK Cesspools and septic tanks

cleanedCellars Pumped OutSatisiactory 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., Wyckofi, N. J.

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE CO.Chairs, banquet & bridge tables

for rentalPick up or delivery, 24 hours

266-270 Ellison St., Paterson, N.J. SHerwood 2-9889

Clocks Repaired

All Kinds oi Clocks Repaired A. 1. LAWRENCE

217 Madison Avenue Wyckofi, N. ].

Tel. Wyckoff 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 PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue

Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J.

Ridgewood 6-1565

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

ALlendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036

DRY CLEANING

Manhattan Cleaners

ZORIC SYSTEM

Free Call & Delivery Service

• Tailoring * Hug Cleaning* Storage Service* Water Repelling

* Household Effects

31-33 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0748

ENGINEERINGHeating-Plumbing-Oil Burners

JAY ENGINEERING CO. Heating, Plumbing, Oil Burners

and AppliancesJ. Zabransky, Jr.

62 Franklin TurnpikeALlendale 1-3034

Waldwick. N. J.FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTjohn i. McKin n o n , p r o p . _

"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

a C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

TeL RI. 6-0345

ALMGRENFUNERAL HOME

formerlyJOHN VERMEULEN

FUNERAL HOME336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.

Call LA 3-3800

Fuel Oil

Theo. Bolkema

Fuel Co.

Midland Park

RL 6-0678

Groceries

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor, and Wines We Deliver Free oi 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 DELICATESSEN28 Cleveland Avenue

Waldwick, N. J. ALlendale 1-3535

JEWELERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT— Distributors for —

H. ProstickEstablished 1912

L C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc.GENERAL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

JEWELERGruen - Benrus - Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watches

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

Watches and Diamonds.

Everything for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street

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

PET SHOP

H. Prostick

93 VAN HOtTTEN STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

YkJSjpufne Pet ShopX w C i P D O ^ D P C T C. U flftC A U C T C ■PROSPECT & HUDSON STS. 1

. R ID G E W O O D . N .J ./Zeectfai, €<se/iy PetI

Laundry RL 6-0875

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY With One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning & Laundry Rug Shampooing

Sunshine DeLuxe Laundry Tel. Allendale 1-4212

Waldwick, New Jersey

Manure and Wood

MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and complete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace, stove. Kindling wood, dry, ready to use. Also top soil, driveway stone, sand and graveLB. 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 tor better health" Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

RI. 6-4338 — Wyckofi 4r0400 Westwood 5-2109

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Products

Sicomac Avenue Wyckofi, New Jersey TeL Wyckofi 4-0080

Moving

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, Inc.Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation-wide Moving Service

Rug & Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Avenue

Midland Park 23 Chestnut Street

RidgewoodTeL Ridgewood 6-2360 • 2361

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. 6-8624 Res. Ridge. 6-5068

PHOTOGRAPHERSOARLOCK STUDIO

FORMAL 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 Ste. Paterson. N. J.

48 B'way AH. 4-6837Paterson, N. J.

BOTH 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

WINDOW CLEANERS

COMMUNITY WINDOW CLEANERS Storm-Screen Servicing' FAIR LAWN 6-2519-R

F R ID A Y , M A Y 25, 1951 J E R S E Y P A R A D E , W A L D W IC K , N . J, MAY 25 19 5 1Awnings and Canopies

Add Style and Comfort

For Style And ComfortQ H A D E those south windows

from the glare of summer sun. Protect exposed doorways from rain and snow. Tracing dia­gram s for shaped parts, with il­lustrated directions on pattern 345. P rice of pattern is 25tf.

Workshop Pattern Service Drawer 10

Bedford Hills, New Fork#---- ---- — ■-

Grandma's Sayings

AT, WAYS LOOK FOR SWEET,wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the package when you buy margarine. Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of the finest modern margarine In the finest modern package,

IT ’S WISE fer folks to stop and realize that they jest can’t be down in the mouth and up on their toe* at the same time.

*10 paid Lilt Crarr, Long Boaeli, Calif.*¥ car

WOULD YOU believe It! There’*a modern Miss teachin’ me new things about cookin’. I ’m referrin’ to Miss Nu-Maid, the little lady on the Nu-Maid margarine package. Thanks to her, I’ve found out yel­low Nu-Maid now comes in modern table style % pound prints to fit any servin’ dish. I found out Nu- Maid is a modern margarine.

UNCLE JOSH alius remarked that one o’ the first steps in gettin’ wis­dom is gettin’ wise to ourselves.

410 paid Mrs. K. 13. Boushka. Det Molaei, la .*c*r

I MAY BE a Grandma in years, but when it comes to cookin’, I’m up to the minute. Yep, I look for the picture o ’ Miss Nu-Maid in choosin’ margarine, ’cause I prefer a modern margarine. Yessir, Nu- Maid is modern in texture . . , spreads on smooth! It’s modern in taste—full o ’ sweet, churned-fresb flavor.* $ 5 c*r

will be paid upon publicationto the first contributor of each a o

^cepted saying or idea . . . $10 if accepted entry is accompanied by large picture of Miss Nu-Maid from the package. Address ‘‘Grandma’' 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2,

It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gum Laxative

Acts Chiefly to

REMOVE WASTE- m

GOOD FOOD• Here’s the secret millions of folks have discovered about veen-a-mint, the mod­em chewing-gum laxative. Yes, here la why feen-a-m in i ’s action is so wonder- tuny different!

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

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

CLABBER GIRLThe Baking Powder with

The Balanced Double ActionH O L M A N A N D C O . - T E R R E H A U T E . 1 N D . ’

Do you suffer distress from

FEMALEWEAKNESSwhich makes yon NERVOUS several

days ‘before’ ?Do female func­tional monthly ailments make 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.

Truly the woman's friend!Note: Or you may prefer

Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS with added iron.LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

ONCE OVER

Russian Revamping________ H . I. P h illip s ________

SOVIET Russia announces it will compete In the Olympic Games.

A claim that Zeus was a Russian and that the first victor was not Coroebus but Ivanoff Coroebuso- kanoff is expected. We propose the following events:

• • •PART ONE

Throwing the 100-pound Excoria­tion—(Russian competitors to be allowed to throw with both hands at a time of their own choosing. Judges to be named from editorial board of Pravda.)

Pole Vault—(Soviet contestants to jump last. Height of its vault to be determined by Kremlin decree. All nations limited to two jumps except U.S.S.R. which will con­tinue to jump as long as it likes in accordance with party princi­ples.)

100-Yard Walkout—(Russia to give any competitor on earth a start of 50 yards and walk out with the least provocation and the greatest speed.)

200-Yard Walkout—(Russian en­tries to consist exclusively of del­egates to diplomatic conferences.)

1,000-Yard Relay Walkout—(This will be officially known as the Andrei Gromyko Heel & Toe Event. Limited to delegates to the United Nations. U.S.S.R. contestants to be allowed to beat the gun and shout while walking.)

• • *PART TWO

Hurling the V e t o—(Open to U.S.S.R. and Satellites only. Veto to be hurled without warm-up or prac­tice motion. Moscow claims to hold world record for hurling the veto ice cold and will stand for no dis­pute of claim. Use of resin bag in veto hurling illegal. Should any Russian entered for this event be unable to participate, veto may be hurled by a committee of his own choosing.)

• • •PART THREE

200-Yard Hurdles—(Finish line to be decided by Joe Stalin AFTER each heat and following official description of the race from Izves- tia Watchdog Committee.)

Wrestling—(Soviet team to have right to pick opponents, name time of events and establish own rules for grip and holds. U.S.S.R. wres­tlers to be allowed to break scis­sors, headlock and toehold by veto.)

Boxing—(Soviet boxers to tape own fists without supervision, wear gloves of any weight desired and shorten any round in keeping with Politburo policies. Rule about go­ing to neutral corner after a knock­down to apply to other nations only. Russian boxers to be permitted to frame procedural rules in such a case.)

Basketball—(Russia to use Invis­ible basket, announcing score by proclamation.)

• • *PART FOUR

Double Talkathon—(U.S.S.R. to spot any nation a 2,000-word lead and beat it with ease.)

500-Yard Glare—(Russian team to be made up of Kremlin diplomat* of at least five year’s training in answering a protest with a fixed look of extreme violence.)

Upside-down Marathon—(Here is the feature event of the Olmpics for 1952. Competitors to carry the torch inverted, passing it on while reaching backward, a difficult trick in which the U.S.S.R. team has a big advantage. Contestants must run forward while facing back­wards. Putting on running shoe* backwards permitted.• MM

The Collegiate Athletic Associa­tion proposes that only one foot­ball game in each area be telecast next fall. This will mean we can no longer see the player in the Yale-Princeton game grab the ball, romp through the Oklaboma-Illiaois line, drop the ball on the Fordham ten-yard line.

Filet Chair Set J*2538

Handsome Chair SetK HANDSOME chair set worked

in easy-to-do filet to add a fresh touch to your living room . The appealing little puppy is sur­rounded with daisies—you’ll en­joy making and using this set.

Pattern Envelope No. R2538 contains chart for filet, crocheting instructions and stitch illustrations.

SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 367 West Adams St., Chicago 6, III.

Enclose 20c in coin for each pat­tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail if desired.Pattern No...........................................

Name (Please Print)

Street Address or P .O . Box No.

City

ENLARGED, NO EXTRAS * COM PLETE R E T .

D ELIV ER Y IN C L’ 12 Exp. R.ll 80., 16 Ex,. R.ll Ms

Custom-quality satisfaction guarantaadl Rapid service! Giant Post Card the. Re­quest FREE mailer, or remit with film.

HAND1-PH0T0S sm & V y a 'Sk L*COORDION STYLE OR WDIVIDML PRim

E A SY ! N o skill rccjuircd. Handles like putty..... and hardens into

wood.

< Lubricate bikes, trains, skates and wagons with 3-lN-ONE Oil

SAVS-

I O n l y y o u con

jE ? prevenF ^F T O R E S T FIR ES ! J

CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENTBUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

CONVALESCENT HOME in S. Jersey. 11 Guests— Excep’l opport. for reg. nurse. Write 4713 Ramona Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa.TAP ROOM and Dining Room for sale. Good business. Al’s Bar. Owner 111; son going in service. Must sacrifice. Give offer. 87 Phlla. Ave.. Egg Harbor, N.J.SERVICE Station, doing good business, with luncheonette and living quarters. Repair shop and ground for cottages. Paul S. Stettler, Hwy. No. 222, Trexler- town, Pa. ________________________

HELP WANTED—MENSALESMEN to sell farm implements aria hydraulic equipment; guaranteed and proven products. Work on commission. Call Roy E . Ulrich, Lancaster, Pa., R .D .No. 4, Lancaster 2-8933._____ t

MACHINISTSAND

MACHINE OPERATORSENGINE LATHE MILLING MACHINE TURRET LATHE HORIZONTAL BORING MILL INTERNAL GRINDER CYLINDRICAL GRINDER PLANER BLOTTER

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

TWO Men to work in dairy barn; 1 day off per week. R . J. Willis, Rallsvtlle, Va. Powhatan County. Phone Powhatan 4603.

AIRCRAFT ENGINEERSLOS ANGELES, CALIF.

TOP WAGES— Trans.—per diem. DESIGNERS and CHECKERS

STRUCTURE— ELECTRIC AL— H YDR. ALLEN ENGINEERING CORP.

7601 Melrose, Hywd. 46, Calif._______

HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMENWANTED— A high class colored couple. Man and wife or mother and daughter, on small country place in Frederick. No objection to a child. Man to do house­work and wait on table and woman a good plain cook. Good wages, beautiful quarters, small family. Must have best references. Write giving particulars to P.O. Box 523, Frederick, Maryland.AMAZING unlimited opportunities! Make top commission selling cosmetics spare or full time. Write Lady Pearl, A ox 8774, Detroit 15, Mich._______________

HELP WANTED—WOMENPART TIME work brings you profit as secretary of this club plan. Just get 10 friends to pay $1 weekly for nationally advertised, guaranteed home items. Your reward—$30. 60. 90 in merchandise. Write for colorful free catalog. Fashion Homes Club Plan, Dept. 136, 85 Randall Street,Providence. R. I .____________________________WANTED, middle-aged white woman for houseworker in institution. Salary starts at $80 per month, plus room and board and paid vacation. Enclose snapshot of self and reference in first letter to

3248 N St., N.W ., Washington 7, D. C.GIRL for light cooking and housework m adult home. Will consider 2 Sisters or young mother and daughter. Private room, bath, and television in Baltimore suburbs. Write Sponsler, 328 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md._____________ _

MISCELLANEOUSCHRIS-CRAFT, 18 ft. runabout, 125 Pack­ard, good cond. V-8 motor, rebuilt for marine use, ready to go, comp. Norton’* Gar., Fairton, N. .?. Bridgeton 2422J12.“ GOLD AHEAD” Book that cures lean purses. Absolutely practical. It really works. Helps solve financial problem*. Only $3. Silas Brown, Bx. 581. Fairborn, O.AMAZING SAVINGS! 3-speed automatic phonographs, portable typewriters, radios. Rebuilt. $20 postpaid. Limited supply. Money back guarantee. Send Cash only. Leon Emmett, 3428 Forbes, Pittsburgh IS.'

POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.PILGRIM GEESE 100% sex-linked. Eggs, goslings, breeders. Beth-Ho** Farm, Bethany Rd., Honesdale, P ».

REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.FOR SALE— 1. Fully equirped restaurant doing good volume business, practically new kitchen equipment. Located on Main Street in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Reason­able rent. Lease to suit purchaser. 2. Small grocery and gas station with ample stock and equipment. 5 room bun­galow on adjoining lot. In good commu­nity near small town. Va acre of land, bungalow, store building, stock ana equipment all for $11,000.00. J. W. He**, Realtor, 310 First National Bank B ldf., Harrisonburg, Virginia.______________

REAL ESTATE—MISC.The SEA CHEST Apts., Brigantine, N.J. Ocean front, 5 minutes from Atlantic City, New, modern, DeLuxe Apartment*. Peacefulness surrounded by fun. Write J. J. Kellehcr, 36 and Ocean, Brigantine, N . J. ___________________

TRAVELVIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Furnished beauti­ful apartments and homes: Summer rent­al— available now. Near ocean. $700.00 and up. Now until Sept. 1st. Dial 90132 or write Box 52, Portsmouth, Va.

Planning for the Future?

Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!

WNU—4 21—51

Renwmfeftj- Only you can

PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

MW 25 1 9 5 1Page 8 JERSEY PARADE, WARDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951.

Est. 19 4 0

PHONE / /

Mil**'*fe r n

i-3456i a n H a w113 W Y C K O F F A V g . W A L P W j C K ^ ^ T T

I S S UE DEVERYFRIDAY

no longer needed. Pries will be awarded to school children bringing in the most donations. The following books have just been placed on the library shelves: “ Each Man’s Son” by Hugh MacLennan; “PPark Av­enue Doctor,” Jane Winton; “ The Green Leaves of Sum­mer” , Oriel Malet; “Festival,” J. B. Priestley, “ Portrait of Isabelle,” Eliabeth Corbett.

M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor

Waldwick Journal(Continued From Page 1)

cations as well as numerous other items important to one captains and their block lead­ers in an emergency.

Zones 1, 4 and 5 are organi- ing under their captains, but ones 2 and 3 need leaders. Zone 2 is bounded by the west side of Crescent Avenue and the east side of Hopper Avenue and Monroe Street. Zone 3 is bound ed by the east side of Hoper Avenue and Monroe Street and the west side of Franklin Turnpike. Any volunteers may report on Tuesday evenings to the Civil Defense headquarters in the Municipal Building.

A letter was received from the State saying that scrap iron inventories are falling, and requesting the borough to check its properties for any available scrap metail. A house to house collection, the letter further stated, is not planned as yet.

The Air Raid W a r n i n g “kitchen cards” by the State are being distributed as fast as possible by members of the po­lice and fire departments in their spare time. Over 500 have gone out to date.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Meade, of Wyckoff Ave., visited in Mary­land over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Oily Horner of Lakeview Manor, were called to Greensboro, N. C., by a death of an uncle.

The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Waldwick Fire Department planned to hold a uniform fund drive at their meeting in head­quarters in the M u n i c i p a l Building. Various fund raising projects were discussed. It was decided to march in the Memo­rial Day parade in the borough and also in the annual parade of the N. J. and N. Y. Volun­teer Firemen, to be held this year in Ridgefield Park.

The dark horse was awarded Mrs. Thomas Cutler.

Herman Karl Hack, of Wald­wick, will graduate June 4 from Upsala College of East Orange.

New York City Office of Civ­il Defense will Nconduct an au­dible test of fixed air raid warning sirens on Saturday, May 26, and every Saturday thereafter.

These tests will take place promptly at noon. A full "Red” and a full “ All-Clear” signal will be sounded on the sirens. In all, these tests in New York City will take a total of thir­teen minutes.

Arthur Bedard, Sr., of Lincoln

Place, Waldwick, has under­went a major operation on his left foot and is now back from Good Samartian Hospital to his home where he is recuperat­ing slowly.

M a s t e r Sergeant William Thomas Hamilton, who is sta­tioned at Hickman Field, Hono­lulu, is spending a 30-day fur­lough with his parents at their home on Franklin Turnpike.

Hamilton has been in the armed forces for 17 years, and is a veteran of the Pearl Har­bor bambing.

Clerk Mae Spinnweber re­ported at the Board of Health meeting last Thursday evening that the new sanitary and plumbing code booklets were now available. It was decided that a nominal sum would be charged to help defray the cost of printing.

Legion Post at Waldwick, with a gain of 25 members over its 1950 total of 91, hold fifth place standing in the county membership contest.

Other ratings among the 61 posts include: Sadie River, 6th Ramsey, 8th; Glen Rock, 13th Wyckoff, 17th; Mahwah, 21st Ridgewood, 38th; Fair Lawn, 39th; Oakland, 55th; Midland Park, 56th; and Paramus, 57th.

The Waldwick Public Li­brary will hold a drive for chil­dren’s books during the week of June 4-11 and residents are requested to search their attics, closets, and shelves for books

Demos To Hold Picnic June 26 In Palisades Amusement Park of N. J.

The first annual outing of the Democratic County Com­mittee of Bergen County will be held at Palisades Amuse­ment Park, N. J. Tuesday, June 26th, it was announced today by Joseph F. Regan, county chairman. Ulans have been formulated with Jack and Irv­ing Rosenthal, operators of the

popular Jersey fun center, to make the events one of the greatest picnics in Palisades’ 54 years existence.

Three types of tickets will be sold by the county commit­tee for the outing. A ticket for fifty cents will provide the pur­chaser with 75 cents worth of rides and admission at Palisa­des Park on the day of the out­ing. A 75 cents ticket will con­tain $1.00 worth of rides and admission and a $1.00 ticket will give the holder $1.50 worth of Palisades fun.

Mr. Regan f u r t h e r an­nounced that committees are now being formed to handle the sale ofthe tickets. In addition todoor to door solicitation vari­ous depots will be set up throughout municipalities of Bergen County forthe sale of tickets for the County outing.

Excessive curiosity is one in­dication of excessively bad manners.

Businesses, unlike weeds, do not just grow; behind every success is energy and brains.

The law of the land is one thing and the judicial interpre­tation of it is another.

N O Wcn ALL

THE NEW NATHANS has hundreds of wonderful

FOR TH E

May "showers" bring gilts galore for June brides. For shower or wedding . . . Nathans offers a unique collec­

tion of gifts that are different . . . gifts that will endear the giver . . . gifts that the new homemaker will cherish.

• PICTURES

• MIRRORS

• FRAMES

Choose from :

• CURIO CABINETS• KNICK-KNACKS• NUMEROUS OTHER

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Our m-odern, new location

entirely A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D .

NATHANS39 W est Broadway, Paterson LAmbert 3-4995

Formerly 43 West Broadway

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT

P R O P O S A LNotice vs hereby given that sealed bid#

will be received in the office of the Direc­tor, Division of Purchase and Property, Room 318, State House, Trenton 7, New Jersey, for the following:

Nelson Bucket Loaders ChevroletReinforced Concrete Pipe Traffic Signal Controllers Traffic Signal Meter Cobinets Mast Arms Hangers Traffic Signal Indications Pressure Detectors Traffic Signal Standards Traffic Signal Brackets Snow Fence Snow Fence Posts Wire Cable Lumber

Bids for the above will be received at the office of the Director, Division of Pur­chase and Property, State House, West State Street, Trenton 7, New Jersey.

On May 2S, 1951 at Z:0« P. M..and will be opened and read immediately thereafter.

Specifications and the form of oid, con­tract and bond for the proposed work are on file in the office of the Director and may be secured by prospective bidders during office hours. Bids must be made on the standard proposal form, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey for not less than 10% of the amount of the bid, and must be de­livered at the above place on or before the hour named, as no bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not submitted on the standard proposal form or enclosed in other than the special addressed en­velopes will be considered informal and will be rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award contract in part or whole if deemed to the best interests of the State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to furnish Surety Bond in the full amount of the contract, of a company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of Purchase and Property

Fred V. Ferber, Director.

Jersey Parade May 11, 18 & 25, 1951Fees: $18.24

Priced from $30.00 up for

month of May

Ironwork Offers New Home Beauty

Give your home a dist inctive look with practical, decorative Ironwork. W e have many a tt ract ive styles of

Lamp Posts — Rose Arbors Trellises — Inside and

Outside RailingsAll-Welded Ornamental Iron, Hand-Hammered by

Experts. We sell direct to you.NO MIDDLE MAN • CREDIT TERM ARRANGED

Guaranteed Welding Engineering Co.D. J. FENELON & ASSOCIATES

11 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE PATERSON. N. J.Rt. 6 Past Clifton High .School, Turn Right at Hazel St. AR. 4-5124 LA. 3-8974 (after 6:30 P. M.)

(Open 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., Sat. & Sun., incL)Directions from Waldwick to Bloomfield Avenue in Paterson - Go to Main Street at South Paterson and look for Bloomfield Avenue.

Priced from $12.00 up For month of May