AUG 1 5 1 9 4 7

garden State's 7 Most Popular Ex-Postmasters

], Bill Critchley % Charles Heiser3, Edw. F rancois4. Julius Klumpp 3. Leo Sw anson6. Edward N olan l Howard Jones

New Jersey's 7 Most Popular

Ex-Senators1. H arry Moore2. W. B. M ackay3. H. W illiam s4. L. Schroeder5. R. C handless6. Frank D urand

7. Homer Zink

VOL. 8 NO. 23 WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. $2 YEARLY — 54 COPY

State Approves Wa!dwick-Ho-Ho-Kus Water PactAbrams Urges Higher Insurance on Boro Hall

Councilman Fred F. Faraci Seeks Revision of Borough Building Code

At the semi-monthly meeting of the Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council last Friday night a communication was read from the State Water Policy Commission approving the boro’s contract to supply water to Ho-Ho-Kus.Councilman F rederick F.

Faraci suggested revision of Waldwick’s building code in tune with present-day requ ire­ments. Mayor Jam es E . D an­iels announced th a t he would name a citizens committee to do this work.State Commissioner of Local

Government Darby approved a }6,000 em ergency appropria­tion to pay Borough A uditor John V. Lyons fo r work in re­constructing Borough records.

Building Inspecto r Je rry Massaker reported $6,600 in buildings. Recorder Thomas Hilton sen t a check fo r $5 in fines and costs collected in July.Wortendyke Field and

Stream Association was g ra n t­ed free use of the borough hall Nov. 7 w ith Councilman H. B.Albert not voting. A lbert was also “not voting when the Orvil Social got the free use of the kali for a date in Aug.The council approved a

liquor perm it fo r Sept. 12 and 13, when th e M arconi Social club will hold a party fo r local veterans. Mayor Daniels wel­comed Dr. Herm an, a new doc-

(PUa»« turn to pag« throo)

State Convention Group Chairmen

r*8ents committee chairmen of the state constitution. Clockwise |*®r left to right are: State Senator David Van Alstyne, Jr., of ®rgen County, Arthur R. Gemberling, Winston Paul, Dr. Ro-

C. Clothier, convention president; William T. Read, Amos ”• Oixon, Dr, W. E. Saunders, John F. Schenk, Nathan L. Ja- cobs, Dean Frank H. Summer and Wayne D. McMurray.

Albert Gets Papers From Scotland And Northern Ireland

Councilman H erbert D. Al­bert, president of Waldwick Chamber of Commerce, is kept abreast of happenings in Eng­land, Ireland and Scotland for he reeives new spapers and le t­te rs from Europe every week.

Mrs. Estella lllair Dies, Mother of Sim Children

Mrs. E stella Blair, wife of William Blair, of Yvonne St., Waldwick, died in Hacken­sack hospital Tuesday a t the age of 46 following a h ea rt a il­ment. She is survived by her husband and six children.

F uneral services were held W ednesday from the Moore Funeral Home, Totowa and in­term ent followed in Laurel Grove Cemetary, Totowa. Mrs. B lair was form erly a resident of L ittle F alls and had been residing in W aldwick fo r a period of th ree months. She was the m other of Mrs. F rank Pfleger, Jr., of Waldwick.

George Figueroy Marks Birthday Anniversary

George Figueroy, of 132 L in­coln Ave., Waldwick, celebrat­ed his 54th b irthday anniver­sary last Sunday night a t his residence surrounded by many relatives and friends.

Mr. F igueroy is one of the most active members of the Waldwick Democratic Club of which form er Mayor J. J. Reilly and M ayor Jam es E. E. Daniels are the leaders.

Hots Lawyer Honig Gets Service In Restaurant,

W aldwick’s popular hum or­ist-lawyer, Herm an George Ho­nig, of Frederick St. creates m irth and laugh ter in m any in­stances wherever he happens to be.

The other day he stopped over H arry ’s R estau ran t and ordered certain th ings to eat and asked fo r quick service. Presto, the genial ass is tan t to H arry Irw in delivered the goods in due tim e and in order to save fu r th e r tim e he placed a gallonful of m ustard and pot- ful of gravy before Mr. Honig. T hat was ultra-quick service.

Ramsey Chatter Column JVill Be Besuined Soon

Jersey P arad e’s “Ramsey High School C hatter”1 will be resumed in September, Ronald Cracas, who conducted the column last school year will attend Princeton University.

Miss M arjorie Evans, M artin T urpan jian Sonny Russo and Bruce Rogers will conduct the “Ramsey High School C hatter” column when the school re ­opens in September.

Councilman Bush Tells Of Plans To Oil Roads

Councilman Vernon Y. Bush reported plans a t the m eeting of the Mayor and Council last F riday n ight to oil a num ber of s tree ts in the borough in the near fu tu re .

The borough clerk was or­dered to make a copy of the m inutes of the governing body fo r Tax Collector F rank W. English. The clerk objected to the council’s edict b u t Coun­cilman F arac i s ta ted : “Youhave redress if you th ink the work is too much fo r you.”

Dillon and Eichler Controversy To Be Ironed Out On August 22

Councilman Clarence J. Abrams suggested at the meet­ing of Mayor and Council last Friday night that the insurance on the borough hall should be $80,000 instead of $40,000 as soon as funds were available.

Commerce Chamber Meeting September &

The Waldwick Chamber of Commerce will resume its ac­tiv ities with a luncheon m eet­ing Wednesday, Septem ber 3, it was announced yesterday by P resident H erbert D. A lbert.

Many speakers will address the gathering. Members of the local governing body have been invited to attend.

THEY DO SAY --The best colum nist of New

Jersey receiving the “Blue Rib­bon” from Jersey Parade for m irth and hum or is Rossman H. Wynkoop, m anaging editor of Bergen Record in describing the in teresting episodes and plight of Acting Governor Charles K. B arton who could not convince the race track guards a t Monmouth County he was the acting chief executive and the luck of Labor Commis­sioner H arry H arper in win­ning money a f te r he thought he was the- loser. T hat column rem ains as the gem of gems for the year of 1947.

The controversy between Ro­bert Eichler, the secretary of Fine A rts Homes, Inc., and Tax Assessor Joseph A. Dillon would be ironed out a t the next council m eeting on A ugust 22 when Building Inspector Jerry M assaker would be asked to be present to explain certain facts

Wordy battles m arked the council session when Dilloon defended his righ t to inspect buildings and offer sugges­tions th a t the rules and regu­lations of the local building code be complied with. He de­nied all allegations made in two letters sen t Town F athers one from E ichler another from John C. and W illiam D. Tyn­dall, who claimed Dillon told them “I am the Law in W ald­wick” and Mayor Jam es E. Daniels and his colleagues ru l­ed th a t Dillon is responsible

.only to the voters as an elect­ed official.

Borough A ttorney John J. Carlin stated th a t if anyone feels th a t assessm ents have been excessive the proper pro­cedure would be to appeal to the Bergen County Board of Taxation and th a t if the county sustains the action of the local

(continued on page 3)

W A L D W I C K F A M I L Y P L A N S R E U N IO N AS K I N COME FROM CAL. B Y O W N A I R P L A N E

The Cracas fam ily will have a reunion and more than 100 persons will attend a t dinner. Mrs. John Cracas has six sis­te rs and four brothers and they are all m arried and have child­ren and grandchildren. And it means more than 100 persons will be present, no s tran g e rs at all, but only of Cracas family.

Mrs. Helena L. N igra, and her husband, John N igra, of Pasadena, Calif., arrived in their own airp lane a t LaGuar- dia Field the o ther day and

visited Mrs. N igra’s sister, Mrs. John Cracas, of Maple Ave., Waldwick.

The N igras will remain in New Jersey fo r a month. Mrs. N igra is a teacher in a Cali­fornia college, well-known ac t­ress and holds several degrees from U niversities of Texas and New Mexico.

Over in N orth Bergen there is a family th a t a ttra c ts more than 200 members of the same ancestral group each time a family reunion is held.

frUG 1947JE R SE Y P A R A D E , W A L D W IC K , N . J. F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 15, 1947

AsphaltDriveways

LIGHT WEIS & FOREIT Construction Co.

35 Oak S t, Allendale, N. J.Economical.

Guaranteed Workmanship. Terms arranged.

Phones:Hackensack 2-7543-1 Hackensack 3-0381 Allendale 1-3549

OaklandCAVALRY CAMP

Shoot - Ride - Swim All Sports Military Riding

Tutoring if desired JULY and AUGUST

Oakland N. J. OAklcmd 8-4421

BERGEN TYPEWRITER SERVICE

Typewriters - Duplicators Adding Machines

Representing Royal Typewriter Company

W e Rent - Repair - Buy & Sell253 MAIN STREET Hackensack, N. J.

' HAckensack 2-5341

MARATENE TAVERNFranklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

A1 WINDOW CLEANING CO.Reasonable Monthly Rate

Storm and Screen Servicing FRANK VAN OLST Ridgewood 6-6488-J

TREE EXPERTS 1 Mile North of

Wyckoff StationTel. Wyckoff 4-0077 HEFLIN & STORMS

Kathleen Norris Says:Slavery Is Not Over

Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features.

" Always to be a slave, always behind hand, always pitied by the kindly superior male—no, that’s not my dish and I won’t stand for i t ! "

By KATHLEEN NORRIS

WO M E N have to do the childbearing, and women have to do

the ch ild-rearing,” w r i t e s G eorgia Crompton, “ In the years that childbearing and ch ildrearing go on, a man gets an advantage that he never loses.

“ In the early days of marriage,” this bitter letter continues, “ of course one wants children—a dear little boy and a dear little girl. The children come, after months of dis­comfort for the mother.. I don’t mean physical discomfort merely, although many women experience that, too. Even the luckiest women have to drag through the last six weeks, clumsy, shapeless, bur­dened. Then the ordeal of birth, never any picnic no matter what anyone says. And then care—care such as no man ever dreams of! In

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INSURANCE

FOR EVERY NEED

ACE REALTY CO. Tel. Allendale 1-3456 112 Wyckoff Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

H. J. BRYAN CO., INC 1132 E. Ridgewood Ave.

Tel. RI. 6-6000 Ridgewood, N. J.

Driveways, Grading, Plowing, Mowing and Construction

Engineering

U N A P P R E C IA T IV E

H U SB A N D SLike most mothers, Georgia

Crompton is very busy and nev­er seems to catch up with bet work. She has four children, all young. A lthough they are fairly well off, she cannot htre any help. Her nerves are frayed and her patience about ex­hausted.

What irks Georgia most, she tells Miss Norris, is the com­paratively easy li fe her hus­band leads. He "can go off to bis go lf or fishing Sundays, meet bis friends for lunch; he is still him self." This freedom and independence is more than Georgia can bear. She feels that she is not getting het share of assistance and praise from her husband. Once in a while he w ill take the children for a walk or put them to bed, but generally be leaves all house­hold duties to her.

Georgia is tired o f it all, she says. She is seeking a divorce. " I ’ve nothing specially against Dan, but he’s just like all the others." She happens to be a physician and she expects to accept an excellent position that a hospital has offered her.

Miss Norris answers that it is not in man’s nature to ap­preciate his w ife’s labors and sacrifices. He just takes it all for granted. I t is too bad, but that’s the way it is.

cessant, back-breaking care, and nowadays not even the freedom a nurse gives. Disorder, didies, steri­lizers, washing, scalding, straining, making up wet cribs—oh, yes, all delight, if the man of the house is the right man.

“ But how often does he think of what his wife pays for those babies? They grow up, of course. In 10 years even the little third one is in school. But those 10 years have been her youth, 24 to 34 No real free fun in all that time for her; her whole life is sacrificed to them. Meanwhile, the husband’s life is un­touched. He can be handsome, strong, free, go off for nis golf or fishing Sundays, meet his friends for lunch: he is still himself. And he can be as unjust to her as he likes—she is helpless. She must still be faithful to her babies.

They Help Now and Then.“ I know there are husbands who

help, when—and only when—they feel like it. They feel so virtuous when they do that one would like to strangle them. Sure, the poor little woman is over-burdened, sure Dad will walk 'round the block with the

| older two. She mustn’t work so hard. No way of organizing this sort of thing, making it easier, eh? Come on, kids. Dad’s on the job

i this morning. But, by the way, he’s got to get over to Bill White’s this afternoon. O K., Mommy? O.K.

“ Off he goes with the children for half an hour, and he feels good all

day. He feels good whenever Mom­my is all broken down with fatigue, discouragement and blues. Aw, come on, honey, that’ s no way to feel. We’ re having a swell time. Look at Rhoda and Jack, no kids at all. What’d they give for our Terry, even if he has got impetigo?

“We have four children, and I ’m divorcing Dan,” the letter finishes. “ I ’ ve nothing special against Dan, he’s just like all the others. And I ’m crazy about the children! Molly, 10. the twins. Van and Junior 7. and Yvonne 3. They’ re fine children, but I ’m only one woman, and this is a three-woman job. There’s nothing I'd love so much as to have a good plain cook in my kitchen, and a capable nurse in my nursery. Some­one to pick up toys, wipe dishes, put away laundry—not to mention collecting and soaping the eternal wash! But always to be a slave, al­ways behindhand, always pitied by the kindly superior male—no, that’s not my dish, and I won’ t stand for it !”

She Is a Doctor.Georgia Crompton’s advantage is

that she is a fully qualified doctor. She has been offered a resident's job in a hospital. She will keep her older girl and the little one with her. The boys will go to Dan’s mother. Dan will live there, too Georgia won’t have an easy time: all hospitals are unavoidably over working their staff members now. But she feels that it will be more satisfactory than what she is doing as plain Mrs. Crompton, in a seven- room, two-story house in a quiet residential neighborhood.

And there it is, today’ s knottiest problem. The miserable problem that frets and nags at thousands of marriages that might well be saved. A man doesn’t appreciate what his wife is doing because it simply isn’t in man’s nature to do so. The woman wants children adores them when they come, and finds herself so swamped, so tired, so over-worked that she can’t stop to enjoy them.

The gracious old days of big houses, old family servants. Grand­ma and Aunt Carrie as assistants, are over. They won’t come back. The salaries of a cook and nurse would come to a little more than the Crompton’s entire income. Georgia doesn’t charge Dan with the intemperance, extravagance or tight-fistedness with which many women charge their men. Appar ently he is just one of those vain, unthinking, complacent men who take for granted a comfortable home, clean, well-fed children—all managed by a devoted, pleasant, tidy, efficient wife, manager, cook, nurse, marketer and companion all rolled up in the soul, body and mind of one small woman.

"GAY GADGETSAssociated Newspapers— WNTT Features.

it

By NANCY PEPPER

Mermaid MagicHi, Sandwitch—Are yon in the

swim? Are you the Beach Belle who’s always surrounded by big bronzed muscle-men, or are you the Water Baby who’s all wet? Do you stir up a tidal wave of “ hub- bas,” or barely a ripple of interest? Well, whether you sink or swim on the beach depends on bow good you are at Mermaid Magic.

Jacket Racket — Shorter than- knee-length coats are the big favor

ites this year. We’ve seen them in denim with “ Junk Heap” and “ Ci t y D u m p ” embroidered on big patch pock­ets. We’ve seen jackets that look suspiciously like dad’s shirt, stiff­ly starched, or like your own

shortie night shirts. Lots of girls wear printed smocks as beach coats; others applique designs on white.

Match Mates—What color is your suit? (There's so little of it this

year that sometimes it’ s hard to tell.) Match it with the rims of your sun glasses, your ballet slip­pers and with the ribbons you braid into your hair.

Dunkable Braids—Just braid your hair and pin it, coronet fashion, over your head, as champ charmer Es­ther Williams does in the movies. You'll emerge from the water as neatly as you dove into it. It’ s a Tip for a Dip.

• • •

Gems for JillsEvery season has its special jew­

elry fads and fashions. Our Hi- Style Scouts report that lots of new ones have sprung up this summer Here are the latest Gems for Jills.

Hoops, My Dear—What g<-ts bet­ter with peasant blouses a n d i r nd l skirts than gold or silver hoop ear­rings? The bigger the better to bring out the gypsy in you! For a touch of color, you sometime* paint them with bright nail polish.

Under Cover—Embroider a cor­sage of flowers on the upper left side of your white slip and it will show through your sheer white cot­ton peasant blouse. Or, cut out a flower design from some printed chintz and applique it on. Dainty doe* it every time.

P)A K 1A N DK -—' Military Academ y

3rd Grade up. Near City

Cavalry, Sports, College Prep,

High Standards -

- Individual Help

Oakland, N. J. Oakland 8-4421

New Port Arthur Restaurant

Authentic Chinese and American Food

Orders Put Up To Take Out In Perfect Condition

PATERSON, N. J.AR. 4-6118 SH. 24285

MILK CREAM ICE CREAM

Terwilleger &Wakefield, Inc.

1208 E. Ridgewood Ave.

Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792

WILSON’S HOTEL BAR & GRILLSONNY WILSON, Prop.

BOWLING ALLEYS TAXI SERVICE Prospect Street

W aldwick, N. I. (Opposite R. R. Station)1

TeL Allendale 1-3257

■ H M a a H M B M H B H M H

ZEMAN MOTORSD e Soto and Plymouth

Sales - Service - Parts Direct Factory Service

Body and Fender Work Used Cars Bought and Sold

FRANKLIN & GODWIN AVES. WYCKOFF. NEW JERSEY

TeL Wyckoff 4-0487

s p a rry & >ro*id

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY and NOVELTIES

93 VAN HOUTEN STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

SHerwood 2-6102

Scientific Correction

T I R E W E A RS T E E R I N G

A L IG N M E N T

H.R.MUZZI0&S0N160 Chesinut S t RL 6-1121

Opp. Inspection Station

PRIPAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY AUG-15. 19 4,2__

nioUNivkhJyurnolDr. and Mrs. Israel Herman,

0f Franklin Turnpike and prospect St., entertained re­cently for Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Shapiro, o f Union iCty. Dr. Shapiro is the city physician of Union City and former health commissioner of that Hudson municipality.

Councilman and Mrs. Barth Van die r Els and family are vacationing in Virginia for a period of three weeks.

Local Boys Leave For Stokes Camp

The following hoys from Waldwick left Monday for a brief vacation at Stokes Forest Camp:

James Hilton, Clinton May, Arthur Bibb and Gilbert Dia­mond.

State Approves Waldwick H o -IIo -K u s Water Pact

J! Holly Batteries

ARTHUR L. HOLLYI

BIKES RADIOS %1¥Auto Supplies t

in• ‘ Goodrich Tires - Tubes Ignition & Fuel Pumps ❖* *

AUTO REPAIRS and LUBRICATION |

WELDING, CUTTING AND BATTERY CHARGING

Tel. Allendale 1-3439

:; PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY |

BUS. ALLENDALE 1-3970 RES. ALLENDALE 1-3086-W

INSTALLATION SALES & SERVICE

J. & J. HEATING SERVICE Heating Systems & Oil Burners

COR. PROSPECT & LAFAYETTE STREETS W ALDW ICK, NEW JERSEY

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S T

E ye Examinations Hours 53 Ward Street

Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Paterson, N. J.

Friday 'till 9 P. M. LAmbert 3-2424

Closed at 12 Noon on Saturdays, June, July and August

H A M L I N S C H O O LFAIR LAWN, N. J.tl MORLOT AVE.

A Country D ay School Accredited

Opening September 17CO-EDUCATIONAL - 100 PUPILS

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GRADES 1 TO 8• Prepares for better secondary schools• Diagnosis of educational problems• Reading clinicTuition includes Transportation, Art, Music

and DancingCIRCULAR AVAILABLE

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL FAIR LAW N 6-0530

(continued from page one)tor in town and praised the Chamber of Commerce for its work in getting professional men and new businesses in town. Secretary M. Martin Tur- panjian praised the mayor and council for their co-operation. Chamber of Commerce by let­ter invited the officials to their Sept. 3 luncheon meeting at Stasny’s Casino.

T H E Y D O S A V — --------------------

Assessor Joseph A. Dillon is contemplating writing his me­moirs some day.

Dr. Israel Herman, of Frank­lin Turnpike and Prospect St., Waldwick, was formerly a ma­jor in the United States Army Medical Corps. He is very kind and considerate and knows his business as genera] medical doctor, examiner of eyes and fitter of eye glasses.

C H A P E L T H E A T P ECentral School, Glen Rock, N. J.

Curtain at 8 :30 p. m.

" R E B E C C A "Now Playing - thru Sat, Aug 16

Seats $1.20, .85, .50 (incl. tax)For Reservations Phone Ridgewood 6-4564

lb-rams Urges Higher Insurance on Boro Hall

(continued from page one)

assessor the appeal can be car­ried to the tSate Board of Tax Appeals.

Assessor Dillon explained that he is working for the su­preme welfare and best inter­ests of the community in sed ing to it that equalized taxa­tion prevails and added that almost daily people visit him and ask him to reduce taxes. He added: “I have a duty to perform, if I were to cut taxes for everyone the borough would be without revenues to meet its expenses."

Councilman H. D. Albert reminded his colleagues the present situation was why he ment board. His motion to have a vote on the subject did not go through however.

Frank Hagerman, a local taxpayer, of Franklin Turn­pike, filed an appeal with the County Board against an as­sessment of Dillon asking that it be reduced from $1,750 to $1,250. Dillon said he would fight this when it came up in the County Board.

William Purnell was named a police marshall until the end of the year by Mayor Daniels and it was unanimously con-

. firmed.

S - H ighlights

Mrs. George W’ehner, Jr., George St., entertained at a shower in honor of Mrs. Walter Rumsey, West Maple St., Al­lendale, with Mrs. Kenneth Mowerson as . co-hostess. The party was held at Mrs. Weh- ner’s home with the following attending: Mrs. Earle Bogar- dus, Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. Howard Uhlinger, Mrs. OHn Christopher, Mrs. Ralph Gross- man, Mrs. Anna Lutz, Mrs. John Mdwerson, Mrs. Robert Cross, Mrs. Victor Kryzmowk- kie, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Doris Tatosian, Mrs. Nel­son White, Mrs. Robert- Hill, Mrs. Claire Papon, Mrs. Louis Thurston, Mrs. Carrie Storms, Mrs. James Secor, and Mrs. Ronald McCormack.

Under auspices of the Al­lendale Fire Department a car­nival will take place from Au­gust 18 to August 23 near the Recreation Park on W. Cres­cent Ave. '

Miss Gail Burnett, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Frederick J. Burnett is vacationing in Canada.

ANNOUNCEMENT I. HERMAN, M. D.

has openedgeneral medical practice office

at the corner of Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Office hours:9 a. m. to 1 p. m.2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

and6 p. m. to 9 p. m.

» «Also Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted

» «Telephone Allendale 1-3828

RAMSEY IT H E A T R E

RAMSEY. HLST

Thurs-Fri-Sat Aug. 14-15-16Red Skelton - Marilyn Maxwell - in

THE SHOW-OFFalso

Richard Arlen - inACCOMPLICE

CARTOON

OPEN 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat.

Free Estimates

Cheerfully Given LEONE

Sun-Mon Aug. 17-18Great Pictures Are Never Old

SO SEE THESE GREAT STARS Edw. G. Robinson - Ida Lupino John Garfield - Barry Fitzgerald

inTHE SEA WOLF

alsoErrol Flynn - Claude Rains - in

THE SEA HAWKCARTOON

Tues-Wed Aug 19-20BLIND SPOT

with Chester. Morris also

Francis Lederer - Gail Patrick Ann Rutheriord - in

MADONNA'S SECRETPete Smith Novelty

167-175 Rock Road & Erie R.R.GLEN ROCK, N. J.

Mafl and Phone Orders W ill Receive Prompt Attention

ARTILEPeach

•with W hite scoring

Whitewith Black scoring

Kitchen*.Mu Wn+

5 4 " KITCHENA1DER as]

Shown,^pJus the 66 "

model - Base, Corner

and Wall Cabinets

REMEMBER TO CALL

Ridgewood 6-7272-34“ THE LUMBER NUMBER”

OPEN 7 :30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat.

AUG 15 194 7 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947

Allendale Bar and Grill

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W. ALLENDALE AVENUE

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POLO & RIDING CLUB

Outdoor Polo every Sunday

at

RAMAPO POLO

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at 3:30 p. m.

• “ %n-

Day and Evening Classes

Expert Instruction

•Tel. Sufem 1470

Dover Catering Service

TEL RIDGEWOOD 8-8507

De Martini Coal and Lumber Co.

1 PROSPECT STREET (near Erie Railroad Depot)

WALDWICK, N. J.

Waldwick Public Library

School Building

Waldwiclc. N. J.

Mondays 3 to 4 P. M.

Thursday Eve. 7:15 to 9 p.m.

WILSON REALTY CO. Real Estate & InsuranceEdward Mara ha He, Praa. 4k Trow .

Horn— - Farm s - Eatatas • A c m f t 14 W . M ain S trss t, Ramsay, N . J .

T«L

Baukhage

Washington D igest/Top Republicans Angling For Presidential Candidacy

By BAUKHAGENews Analyst and Commentator.

WASHINGTON.—M ore than two weeks before congress adjourned, the las t b it of fight w ent out of it and it looked very m uch as though it would glide rapidly but sm oothly to an unperturbed finish.

Then the Missouri scandal raised its ugly head. Sen. James P. Kern (Rep., Mo.), insisted that he was going to present his resolution, S. Res. 150, to investigate the justice department’s handling of the alleged Kansas City vote frauds in 1946. This, despite the fact that the judiciary commit­tee of the senate already had decided against such a probe.

To the Republicans this was by<S- no means an unpleasant dish to

have on the fire for they intend to make it one of the pieces de re­sistance of the c a m p a ig n . But they didn’t want to start it cook­ing before ad­jou rn m en t f o r they realized that while too many cooks can’t spoil t h i s b r o t h , i t might make ev­erybody late for dinner — dinner back home.

The Democrats, of course, were set to fight it and some of the Re­publicans rather than prolong the battle, wanted to forget it for the present.

It couldn’t be entirely neglected for, despite violent digging on the part of the Republican and Demo­cratic national committees, no real­ly luscious campaign issue has been unearthed.

The Pendergast issue will be used but It cannot be depended upon as a major weapon in the battle of 1948.

At present the Republicans, al­though they are optimistic enough concerning the final victory, realize that it cannot be achieved without some heavy artillery capable of smashing the Democratic defensive, the strongest feature of which to date is the poll—the poll that showed In July that Harry Truman still had a 54 per cent popular majority.

That is why a lot of politicians on Capitol Hill are saying: "We’ll win with Dewey,” not just, "We’ll win.”

You’d be surprised to see how many good Democrats turn sadly away, without replying to the Re­publican boast.

There is one group, of course, which is insisting stubbornly: “We’ll win with Taft.” They may admit if you put them in a comer that they can’t "win with Taft now,” because of the positive evidence re­flected in the Truman poll and the negative evidence revealed in the Taft poll But, they say, “Taft hasn’t started to campaign. When he does he’ll change all that.”

How about Warren of California, toward whom those who like neither Taft’s conservatism nor Stassen’s liberalism nor Dewey’s deweyism are looking hopefully? Well, there is one story that Warren couldn’t possibly swing the No. 1 place and that he doesn’t want the No. 2 job— that what he does want is the at­torney generalship.

At this writing nobody is afraid of the formation of a third party by the left-wingers who would fol­low Wallace In the hope of building him up for 1952 or merely to spite everybody else.

As to a “revenge” labor vote for the Taft-Hartley act, Taft’s friends are going to insist that he was the man who saved it from being a really vicious anti-labor weapon.Shortly after the veto was over­ridden, he indicated that the clauses which muzzle the labor press and prevents them from expressing their political views should be amputated.

In fact, some people who are much farther to the left than Taft, in both parties, insist that this bill is going to lose its terrors with time, that familiarity will bring, not coo-

* r • ~ ~ \ u

tempt, but the realization that it may be “used” by both manage­ment and labor to their advantage just as the railway labor act, much- belabored in its early days, eventu­ally became a useful all-around gad­get.

Meanwhile, the White House con­tingent has not been heard hum­ming Tosti’s "Goodbye.”Advertising Council Serves the Public

The big, bad novel about adver­tising at its blooming worst was called ”The Hucksters,” a best sell­er highly salted with erotica which has been turned into a movie. There is no accounting for tastes, and I won’t object if you see the picture and like it. All I ask: “Don’t ac­cept the advertising sequences as the literal truth.

There is much about advertising I could loudly decry (and often do) at the risk of biting the hand that is not feeding me. But there are “hucksters” who are undertaking projects of a very decent sort of which you may not be aware.

Maybe in these past few months you’ve asked yourself: Why doesn't somebody DO something about a lot of things.

Something about the people killed or injured in automobile accidents every year.

Something about housing. The war ended two years ago. Yet the land of the free still isn’t providing homes for the brave. Shame on all of us!

Something about the shortage of medical services. Patients are neg­lected, hospital wards closed be­cause the nation desperately needs nurses. Training them is a long- range, national job.

Something about world trade. Our economic future depends on unham­pered world trade. Yet pressure groups make our world trade a foot­ball for selfish interests.

Something about the nation's health. Between the ages of 15 and 34, tuberculosis is our greatest kill­er. At any given time. 500,000 peo­ple have it. But they don’t know it. Alarming? You bet It is.

Something about our kids. Your children are getting a rough deal In school. Too few teachers. Too antiquated equipment, old textbooks or none at all. Make you mad? It should.

What has all this to do with ad­vertising? Just this: The abovewords were copied from an adver­tisement, a full-page advertisement in a recent New York Times, and perhaps other papers by this time.

It isn’t an ordinary ad. It is not directed primarily to the people without homes, without nurses, it is directed to the persons and organi­zations who can help bring these facts home to the general public—to you. It is an ad written by and about the Advertising Council, con­cerning an operation of which al­most everybody is conscious but about which few people know the details.

It is an operation based on giving away what the givers ordinarily sell —advertising space, advertising ideas, advertising copy. It answers the question: "Why doesn’t some­body DO something?” The reply is —it’s given in works as well as words—"Somebody IS.”

The council grinds nobody’s axe except yours, the public’s, seeks no profits, asks no expense account, has only one objective: To make Amer­ica a still better place than it al­ready is.

The Advertising Council was born a week after Pearl Harbor when Donald Nelson, about to take over chairmanship of the war production board, called in a group of advertis­ing executives and discussed with them what the average citizen could do to help victory—and incidentally, what would make him do it. You don’t have to sell Americans (par­ticularly advertising men) on the selling power of advertising, and in a short time a council was formed which was soon helping to plant 50 million victory gardens, salvage a million pounds of tin, 23 million tons of papers, 538 million pounds of fats. Often it developed more humanpow- er than could be used as far as ab­sorbing the product was concerned, but it got action, including helping to sell 800 million dollars worth of war bonds.

Now you are reading and hearing the results of the council’s peace­time efforts—they are embodied in the various forms at advertising of many firms, as spots on the radio, many other places. The council is providing suggestions, ideas, radio fact sheets and other material to members of business firms, unions, civic groups and other citizens who can put that tremendous power, ad­vertising, to work personalizing big national problems. Doing it so “Americans can show the world that voluntary public action of a free people is mankind's best hope for the future.”

And a certain number of people (and nations) these days have to be shown.

This “showing” is a far cry from the doings of the photogenic "huck­ster."

BACK HOME AGAIN By Ed Dodd

CHARLIE'S RADIATOR WORKS

Established 1925 Same Proprietor-Charles Lent* Largest Radiator Repair Shop

In North JerseyMODERN EQUIPMENT EXPERT REPAIRMEN j

To Serve You95 16th Avenue, Paterson, N. J.

Sh. 2-3588AMACITE DRIVEWAY

WILLIAM SMITH Amacite driveway construc­tion, drains and cisterns built.

Manure for sale.Tel. Ridgewood 6-1757

BUTTERNUT AVE. MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP

Cigars — Cigarettes Candy — Soft Drinks

27 Prospect St., Waldwick Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ALLENDALE SWISS BAKERY

All Baking Done on Premises85 W. Allendale Ave.,

Allendale, N. J. Allendale 1-3219

MALCOLM'S DANDRUFF REMOVER AND SCALP

CONDITIONERGuaranteed to keep scalp and hair free of dandruff and fall­ing hair. Sold only in Barber and Beauty Shops.

C. C. VAN EMBURGHIncorporated

— MORTICIANS — RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

Building Stone Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — TOP SOIL

SAND — GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls

JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike ‘Waldwick, N. J. Allendale 1-3884

BALDI CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating -Grading -Concrete Bulldozer and Shevel to Hire

Tel. Allendale 1-3302—1-3498-R Cleveland Ave., Waldwick

BOND LAUNDRYWet Wash, Rough Dry Service Flat Work, Rug Shampooing

and Dry Cleaning Tell. Allendale 1-3254-W 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

LANDSCAPINGSatisfaction Guaranteed GURDINE & FRISCINO

Phone Cragmere 8-3735 For Free Estimate

FRANKLIN LAKES DAIRY Vitamin "D" Homogenized

Milk"Better milk for better health"

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

RI 6-4338 — Wyckoff 44)400 Westwood 5-2109

PETER MANCINI Carving and Lettering

A Specialty54 Prospect St.„ Paterson, N. J.

SHerwood 2-1986 .

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.AUG 1 5 1 9 4 7

Marangi Contracting Company" W E M O V E T H E E A R T H "

EXCAVATING, ROAD BUILDING, GRADING Fill Dirt and Top Soil For Sale

Marangl Brothers, Inc.I Certified Municipal Disposal Contractors/ J8 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD. N. J.' RIDGEWOOD 6-1833 — 3668

Maratene ConfectioneryNEWSDEALER - STATIONER - CANDY - CIGARS • TOBACCO

ICE CREAM MADE FRESH DAILY

BEER - WINES - LIQUORS

Magazines oi All Kinds

TELEPHONE ALLENDALE 1-3198

PROSPECT STREET ’ WALDWICK. N. J.

Ho-Ho-Kus Esso ServicenterWalter E. Preater, Prop.

N. MAPLE AVE. HO-HO-KUS, N. I.

GOOD NEWS TO PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS IN BERGEN COUNTY

C I N D E R B L O C K S N O W A V A I L A B L E’ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN HUGE QUANTITIES 11 ORDERS TAKEN NO MATTER HOW BIG OR SMALL

MOST REASONABLE PRICES

Suburban Cinder Block Company110 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

TEL. ALLENDALE 1-4355

SUBURBAN FUEL COMPANY"H ea tin g Consultants“

52 Franklin Avenue Ridgewood N. J.MOBILE HEAT FUEL OIL

Delco and G enoco Oil Burners

Gas Burners Rockwool InsulationTEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-6500

♦

S U B S C R I B E T O J E R S E Y P A R A D E

The Jersey Parade reaches discriminating people de­siring exact and first-hand information of facts.

In special articles you will find highlights and side­lights of events which pass before your eyes as a parade. Here anecdotes, tidbits, and Jokes are blended into a re­vealing panorama of current municipal, county and na­tional affairs.

Annual subscription oi 52 issues is $2 - 8 months f 1SUBSCRIBE TODAY — DON'T DELAY

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

JERSEY PARADE112 W YCKOFF AVENUEWALDWICK, N. J.

I am enclosing herewith $2 as my subscription to Jersey Parade for one year; ©r $1 for six months.Name___________________ „__________________

Address______ ________________________ ______

M unicipality__________ _______________ ________________

Y\7XTH the Boston Braves of 1947 YV making threatening pennant

gestures for the first time since 1914, a somewhat inside story of the old Stallings outfit might be worth telling.

B. Southworth

In 1914, the Braves, under the fiery Miracle Man, George Stall­ings, were 15 games off the pace, as late ss July 4, and they were still last on July 18. Then the m ira c le o f b a se ­ball’s miracles took place, as they went •n to win the pen­nant and beat the Athletics 4 straight.

But part of the story of the Braves of 1914 goes back to the spring­training program of that year in the South—to a pair of great com­petitors, possibly the greatest that over wore spiked shoes. Their names were Maranville and Evers, the Rabbit and the Crab.

Heading north that year, I stopped of! for a few days at the Braves camp in March. The main idea was to call on a few old friends, such as Hank Gowdy, Johnny Evers and Rabbit Maranville. Intending to spend only a day or so, 1 hung around longer, for it was the most interesting camp I had run across.

In an exhibition game that after­noon, Evers and Maranville collided at second base, each trying to cover the bag. Both seemed to be badly Jolted, but neither gave any sign of being hurt.

I noticed Maranville, a few min­utes later, looking for some lost ob­ject around second base.

“ What were you looking for?” I asked the Rabbit in the dugout later.

“ Two of my teeth,” he said, “ where my mouth collided with Johnny’s head. He’s got a tough head.”

They Could Take ItAnother member of the Braves

was hit, and he also showed no sign of any trouble, although he carried a lump above his elbow.

The team had Dick Rudolph, George Tyler and Bill James pitch­ing, but they had never looked like Johnson, Alexander and Mathew- son, or Feller, Newhouse, Shea and Blackwell.

That night, Maranville told me what was taking place.

“ I lost two teeth,” he said, “ and I never blinked. Two men were

hit, and they never rubbed their arms. We’ve made a rule on this clnb that nobody can show he has been hurt, not even if he gets a concussion, not even If he gets his block knocked off. Don’t think los­ing two teeth was any fun. It hurt. But I never let anyone know it. I like that brand of baseball. Don’t ever let ’em know you’ve been hurt.”

The Victory DriveI lost considerable interest in this

Maranville philosophy when the Braves were last on July 4, 15 games away from the first place.

“ What about it now?” I said to the Rabbit, about that time.

“ Just warming up,” he said. "Just warming up. Watch us in the stretch.”

It was from late July on that the Braves, headed by the driving force of George Stallings, a great man­ager, a fighter from every known angle, plus Rudolph, Tyler and James, went to work.

Stallings told me later he lost four pairs of trousers sliding up and down the bench. “ I was full of bench splinters.” he said.

Dick Rudolph was one of the best, and one of the smartest pitchers In baseball history. Tyler and James came to his help. Day after day you got this refrain—“ Rudolph, Ty­ler and James.”

They caught the Giants In the stretch, picked up 15 games on one of McGraw’s good teams, and then wrecked the Athletics in four straight in the world series.

And all the Athletics had was Bender and Plank and Bush, Col­lins, Mclnnis, Baker, Barry and what looked to be one of the great teams of all time—a team that had won four pennants in five years. It wasn’ t even a contest.

Southivorth’s TeamNow the Braves of 1947, just 33

years later, under the able direc­tion of Billy Southworth, another great manager, are among the teams to beat. These Braves are a much better ball club than the Braves of 1914. But, whether or not they can show the same amount of iron in their systems as this miracle squad offered against a for­lorn hope, is another guess.

It isn’t often that any team has a Maranville and an Evers on the same squad, two blazing spots of flame.

SDCRTSC €PE By JOE MAHONEY

OM-CH/ MERE HE COMES

^ again ]MANAGER O F "THE CINCINNATI REDS,WAS QUITE A BASE-R UN ­NER DURING HIS PLAYING DAYS W ITH DETROIT. HE S TO LE 5" BASES IN ONE GAME WITH THE YANKEES AND IN A DOUBLE- ( HEADER WITH WASHINGTON, 1 S TO LE HO M E TW/CE'/ i(£

‘ -S. ----------- 'ALEXANDER

\1HE LONGEST UNDER - U WATER (FRESH ) OSWIM ON RECORD WAS S E T J A N .20, W & 1892 AT SWAN RIVER, AUSTRALIA. W.B.U.EWEU.' f in a l l y |CAME UP FOR AIR A F T E R 346 FEET.

t / O M M N y

LESLIE, DIRECTOR OF THE SPRINGFIELD,(MASS.) SVMPHOKN, ONCE j HELD TH E NATIONAL /L

_ / ? S PISTOL ( y m i f SHOOTING ^

CHAMPIONSHIP.

Household I\otes

For those end of the season dresses, consider the practicality of rayon and cotton combinations. The prints which take their inspiration from floral or geometric patterns show soli very little and have good draping possibilities because they are so soft

Cotton corduroy is one of the In­teresting fabrics of this season. Not only is it used for sportswear and suits in the line of wearing apparel, but also it’ s made up to be used in the home for slipcovers. It’ s par­ticularly practical for couch or bed covers.

Heavy cotton damask is some­thing you might consider seriously if you are doing over the house. Block and floral prints always look

A paper towel kept on the bottom of the hydrator will prevent rust from forming on the green, leafy vegetables stored within.

To ice cupcakes quickly, simply dip the tops in a bowl of icing and give the cupcake a twist when re­moving it.

After grating fresh, soft cheese, rub a piece of bread over the grat­er to clean it. This is simpler than washing.

When cutting celery, rhubarb or any other stalk vegetables and fruit, cut the whole stalk at once Instead of separating into pieces.

Vegetables broil more easily If they are dipped or brushed with oil before being placed on the rack for cooking.

Use scissors dipped In warm wa­ter for cutting dried fruit.

Egg beaters should be washed Im­mediately after use In cold water.

Wash lettuce and vegetables be­fore storing in refrigerator. Store In waxed bags or in a hydrator if you want to prevent wilting. It’s nice to store parsley separately in a jar after it’s washed so it doesn’t get mixed up with all the other greens and vegetables on hand.

Dainty Negligee

Crystal clear, transparent Swiss organdy Is featured with lace In this all-white negligee. Dainty raffles accent the square yoke and full puffed sleeves. Its fragile look Is deceptive as it will look just as fresh and crisp no matter how often laundered because of the permanent finish of the Swiss

Page Six AUG 15 194 7 JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947.

-4" Recommended Classified Business DirectoryANIMAL HOSPITAL

DR H. DEAN HOPPER VETERINARIAN

HOSPITAL329 Prospect St. Ridgewood

Ridgewood 6-0030 Office Hours - 9 to 12 - 2 to 3 Sundays, Holidays, Evenings

by ApointmentBoarding - Clipping - Plucking

ANTIQUES

THE TRADING POST Antiques - China Bric-a-Brac - Etc.

Estates and Homes Bought Tel. RI. 6-7119

WILLIAM M. WOOD, Prop 574 N. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.

AUTO INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO DRIVE Auto Driving Instruction for

Beginners on Dual Control Car RIDGEWOOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Information at Ridgewood Hobby Shop

Warner Theater Bldg. Ridgewood 6-6670

AUTO SERVICING

A. 4 P. GARAGEEXPERT AUTO REPAIRS

Overhauling Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

WALDWICK, N, J, Phones:

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

CRESCENT AVENUE GARAGE

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

Repairs All Make Cars 308 W. Crescent Ave.

Allendale Allendale 1-3072

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

Repairs on All Make Cars PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE

Used Cars Bought and Sold 599 N. Maple Ave RI. 6-2840

AUTHORIZED

TU aJLSales — Service — Parts

Any Make Car Repaired Prompt Service

Reasonable Prices MARSH 4 GROAT, INC.

565 NO. MAPLE AVE. __ Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-0702

NAUGLE MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth

and Dodge Job Rated TrucksSALES AND SERVICE

Cor. Franklin 4 Wyckoff Aves. Wyckoff, N. J.

Phone Wyckoff 4-0113

DICK'SSUNOCO SERVICE STATION Cars lubricated, washed and

polished. Scientific tune-up. Richard Lauretta, manager

Open 7 am to 8 pm every day Crescent Ave. near Allendale line - Waldwick, New Jersey

" b l u e p r in t in g

NORTHERN VALLEY BLUE PRINT CO.

All kinds of reproductions. We call for and deliver

BERT DIEHLTel. Pompton Lakes 7-0328-R

BUILDERS

Tel. Allendale 1-4395 Modern Builders

Construction of Fine Homes WILMER MARTIN

35 Lincoln PL, Waldwick, N. J.

CARPENTER & BUILDER

Carpenters and Builders, Alterations, Additions

HARRY CONKLIN 339 Spring Avenue

Tel. Ri. 6-2591-M Ridgewood, N. J.

Cesspool Cleaniing Service

H. W. MyerCesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains & Filter Beds Installed MONROE AVENUE

Wyckoff 4-0423

JOSEPH ZUIDEMA Cesspools Cleaned and Built Forest Road, Allendale, N. J.

Tel. Wyckoff 4-0351

Cesspools & Septic Tanks Cleaned in a Sanitary Manner

LicensedAll work promptly attended to.

At Reasonable Prices CHARLES WEISBECKER

11 Center St. Suffern, N.Y. Tel. Suffern 703

CONFECTIONERS

JOHN’SCONFECTIONERY

MAPLE AVENUE Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3599

CORSETEERE

SPENCER CORSETS Individually designed for

women and men. Analysis free

BEATRICE COMYNS Tel. Ridgewood 6-3342

54 Essex St„ Ridgewood, N. J.

COW 4 PIGS FOR SALE

One garden guernsey cow and 5 barbecue pigs for sale. William Purnell, 318 Wyckoff Ave., Waldwick, Allendale 1- 3188.

CUSTOM TRACTOR SERVICE

Custom Tractor Service Garden Plowing. Lawn and Driveway Grading. Light back

filling. Hay mowing. Wood sawing.

R. V. WEISS Tel. Ramsey 9-0727

20 Maple St., Ramsey, N. J.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

IVAN H. REESE successor to Wm. Tierney ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

SALES AND SERVICE 31 Oak St., Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. RI. 6-2958

FLORIST

MAPLE FLOWER SHOP_Floral Designs_

Weddings — Funerals Blankets - Sprays - Wreaths

653 No. Maple Avenue Tel. Ridgewood 6-3521

FLOOR REFINISHING

HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing 14 S. MAPLE AVENUE

Ridgewood RI 6-0587-J

FUEL OIL

A. VAN DEN BERG & SON Esso-Heat Fuel Oil

Esso Kerosene Oil Burner Service

Fairview Ave., Midland Park Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738

CENERAL CONTRACTOR

VICTOR NAPOLITANO BUILDER

General Contractor, Alterations and Repairs. Estimates Given. 151 E. Main St., Ramsey, N. J.

Tel. Ramsey 9-0100

Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Sand, Gravel, Cinders, Fill

Dirt, Driveways built.PHIL GULMY

Contractor GLEN ROCK

Ridgewood 6-6959-J

GROCERIES

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET

Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats Frozen Food — Vegetables

Prospect St., Waldwick, N. J. Tel. Allendale 1-4082

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor, and Wines W e Deliver Free of Charge

Call Allendale 1-3588 Cor. Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect St., Waldwick

EMPLOYMENT WANTED FEMALE

Refined Colored girl wants day work. Call Ridgewood 6-0896-W

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3870-1 Ioseph E. Dawson

Industrial Refinishing Engineer Refrigerators Sprayed

In Your HomeNo Fuss — No Inconvenience

Refinishing in Gloss,White Lacquer Enamel

At One Standard Price In Colors at Additional Cost

Letter Boxes - Cabinets Radiator Covers

KITCHEN CABINETS

Kitchen Cabinets. Factory fin­ished. Iron enamel or stainless steel sinks; linoleum or formica tops. Complete kitchen mod­ernizing. Cash or budget plan.

Call for FREE estimate.HAWTHORNE

WOODCRAFT CORP.100 W agaraw Road

Hawthorne, New Jersey Tel.Hawthome 7-6735

LANDSCAPING

LAWN MAINTENANCE We take over care of your lawn

during vacation or by the season.

VILLAGELANDSCAPING SERVICE

P. O. Box 267, Park Ridge, N.J. Tel. Ri 6-3486 Park Ridge 6-0399

MANURE AND WOOD

COW MANURE Fertilizer to Nourish the

Soil and Plant , OAK WOOD

Seasoned, ready to use for Fireplaces, Furnace, Stove Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M

B. ROSENBOOM Dairy Street Midland Park

MOVING

W A L T K R W . HOFFMAN, Inc.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation-wide Moving

ServiceRug & Carpet Cleaning

76 LAKE AVENUE ■■ ■ Midland Park

23 CHESTNUT ST. Ridgewood

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2360 — 2361

OIL BURNERS

OIL BURNERS REPAIRED AND REBUILT

Tel. Ridgewood 6-3304 HARRY JEFFER 418 Smith Place Ridgewood, N. J.

PAINTER

ABRAM J. POST Painter

Cleveland Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

PAINTING 4 DECORATING

EDWIN W. SIMPSON Painting - Decorating

Paperhanging Box 48, Summit Avenue

Waldwick, New Jersey

RADIO SERVICE

WILLIAM S. SMITH Radio - Television Service

New Radios — Appliances Expert Repairs

Tel. Ridgewood 6-6906 620 Maple Ave, Ho-Ho-Kus,N.J.

REST HOMEAll rooms with private baths Excellent Food. Home at­mosphere. Spacious grounds ■Private swimming pool. Excellent care andpersanal supervision.Miss Rena Woods, Director

Tel. Allendale 1-4250-M • 668 W. Chescent Avenue

Allendale, New Jersey

IF YOU DON'T GET

YOUR COPY OF THE

iJ E R S E Y P A R A D E

CALL ALLENDALE 1-3456

IMMEDIATELY IF YOU* ! . .

ARE A PAID SUBSCRIBER

Subscription $2 yearly

payable in advance

WALDWICK PHARMACY H. N. Sussles

Registered Pharmacist Prescription Specialist TeL ALlendale 1-3993

WALDWICK, N. J.’ ROOFING 4 SIDING

MILLER BROTHERS l Roofing & Sheetmetal Work

Tin - Copper - Slate - Tile Gutters - Leaders - Skylights

RIDGEWOOD 6-5011 494 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood

WASHINGTON LUNCHTASTIEST

Fr a n k f u r t e r s92 Washington S t, Paterson

For Roofing, Sidewall or Insulation Service

TILO ROOFING CO. George W. Campbell, Dist Mgr

Tel. RI. 6-3369 40 No. Van Dien Ave.

Ridgewood, N. J.

TAILORS — CLEANERS

BON-TON FRIEDMAN Fabric Renewal Plant - Furriers

Custom Tailors 45 S. Broad St. Ridgewood N.J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-4400

WATCHMAKER

ANGELO MAZZIOTTI Expert Watchmaker

56 Prospect St., Paterson, N. J, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.2 p. m. to 6 p. m.

(CJosad M onday*)WORLD WAR NO. 1 VETERAN

SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS

FOR PUBLICATION IN

J E R S E Y P A R A D E

ARE WELCOME.

Deadline Is W ednesday Noon

Both for Ads and News Items

J E R S E Y P A R A D E

WALDWICK, N. J.

ALLENDALE 1-3456

fglDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. .7.

tcuxqlv cwxL (Djuvsl 1

MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

VIRGIL By Len Kleis

AUG 15 1 9 4 7

1AFF

T oo P erfe ct

IN A certain southern farming * community, Eliza Higgins is the champion grumbler. To Eliza all people and all things are but fit subjects for complaint.

Last fall the county agent called at Eliza’s farm and, much to her displeasure. Insisted upon congratu­lating her upon her most successful farming season. Her cotton, he said, was wonderful, her corn magnifi­cent, her truck crops the most boun­tiful in the county, and her potato crop, ah, that was the most wonder­ful of all!

But Eliza, buried in her usual im­penetrable gloom, refused to be gratified.

‘ ‘Mrs. Higgins,” chided the agent, a little nettled at her lack of en­thusiasm, “ you must admit that potato crop of yours is the finest in the state!”

“ Wal, I reckon it is," Eliza grudg­ingly admitted, “ but where in the heck are the bad ones for the hogs?”

Secret of Success Mrs. Crimpin, super-successful

boarding house operator, was brief­ing her new housekeeper.

After the woman had repeated the instructions her new employer had given her, Mrs. Crimpin admon­ished her by saying, “Laura, you’ve forgotten the most important detail. Can’ t you recall it?”

Laura considered a moment, end then she remembered.

“ Oh, yes,” she replied, “now I know. Whenever any bad news comes for a boarder—-say like e telegram and anything else that might be bad news—I’m to save it and give it to him just before meal­time!”

His Money’s Worth Sandy had been rescued from

a watery grave by the local boatman and now stood dripping on the bank of the river.

Said Sandy: “ I would gie ye a shillin’ but I’ve only got a two shillin’ piece on m e!”

“ Weil, we’ll soon square that,” remarked the boatman. “ Just jump in again!”

A Hot SpellIn the heat of summer a Kansas

farmer went to Colorado for a va­cation. He climbed Pike's Peak, was overcome by the cold, rarefied air, and was pronounced dead by a physician. Officials wired relatives for Instructions on disposal of the remains; they were told to cremate the body and send the ashes home.

The late-lamented farmer was placed in a crematory. Hours later, the attendant returned and was amazed to find the Kansas farmer sitting up and grinning happily. “My goodness!’’ he told the attend­ant, mopping perspiration from his brow, “ it’s just like home. Another week of this, and the corn’i l be made.”

Slight MistakeA timid husband was sent to mar­

ket to buy “drip-grind” coffee.He returned with the report that

there wasn’t any such thing as his wife wanted, and was asked, “What, exactly did you tell them I wanted?”

“ Just what you told me,” said the man. “ Leak-grind.”

Slim PickingsFirst Moth—What’s the matter,

Charlie? You look starved.Second Moth—No wonderl I just

spent the weekend at a nudist camp.

JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947.PageEiqhAUG.,iri-l.q4^

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOROUGH OF WALDWICK AND BOARD OF EDUCATION

Issued Weekly at

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE,

WALDWICK NEW JERSEY

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456

Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office in Waldwick, New Jersey

MRS. A. M. TURPANJIAN_________________________PublisherM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN_______________ _____________ Editor

T H E USE A N D A B U S E OF W A L D W I C K ’S M U N IC IP A L B U IL D IN G A U D IT O R IU M

Mayor James E. Daniels and his colleagues of the Waldwick Borough Council are often confronted with delicate problems and they manage to do their level best to give our community the best possible government.

The question of granting permission to various clubs, societies and organizations has become quite per­plexing and something should be done to see to it that certain fixed revenues should be derived in ganting per­mission for the use of the municipal building.

W e believe that there should be a nominal fee charg­ed to all organizations in order to prevent any discrimin­ation. W e must realize that all expenses involved are met by the taxpayers of our community and therefore all or­ganizations should pay a nominal fee. The situation has developed to a point that even out of town organizations are taking advantage of the good-heartedness of our Boro Fathers.

Whether organizations operate for profit or are non-profit they should and must pay a nominal fee to cover expenses for lights, heat and other incidentals. While they promise to leave the auditorium in good con­dition the records show that nearly always the various organizations have not done so. It means more work for the custodian.

W e believe therefore that starting from January 1, 1948, such a policy should be promulgated by Mayor Daniels and his colleagues whereby each and every or­ganization seeking permission to hold dances and enter­tainments and other social affairs at the Municipal build­ing and also for clubs holding meetings or dinners should he asked to pay a nominal fee, namely $5' for meetings in the council chamber and $25 to $35 for the use of the auditorium.

It may not be amiss to state that halls are rented in Paterson, Hackensack and Jersey City $75 to $100 with higher price on Sundays.

O LD SCHOOL P R O P E R T Y S H O U L D BE R E V E R T E D TO BORO TO A I D PROGRESS

The old school property on Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street is the most valuable vicinity in W ald­wick. It was given as a gift to the local American Legion. That property can only be used for clubhouse purpose and not for business ventures.

The American Legion of Waldwick is unable to sell the property to anyone and a more elaborate clubhouse may be erected on that site some years from now, al­though the Post has a hut now at southeast corner of Prospect St. and Franklin Turnpike.

'File fact remains that the property if reverted to the borough government could be sold at public auction. That site could be utilized for bank' office building and stores greatly in demand in that area.

W e suggest that a conference be arranged by Mayor Daniels with the members of the Board o f Edu­cation and the Walter Nightengale Post o f the Ameri­can Legion and see what can be done to utilize that site for business purposes and if it is at all permissible the Legion could sell the land to prospective buyers. W e are primarily interested in building up Waldwick’s business center that may look better than other business centers in surrounding municipalities.

lOaDudchJournalMadeline Van Hull, of Wald­

wick, finished her Broadway engagement last Friday night and is now vacationing • at Point Pleasant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Hull, of John Dow Ave. She appeared in “Jean, Jack and Judy” at the Strand Theatre in New York City.

Work has started on the er­ection of the Sunday School ad­dition to Waldwick Reformed Church. Zone Commissioner Jackson is the contractor.

Georgiana Parliman of Man­hattan Avenue, Waldwick, en­tertained recently for a group of girls. Social meetings for the group will be resumed in September. Attending were Helen Hanley, Marjorie Gould- ing, Yola Virga, Barbara Stev­enson, Olive O’Donnell, June Opdyke, Joan Garber, and the hostess.

Dr. Joseph H. Teperman, well-known Waldwick dentist, performed an emergency den­

tal operation on Mrs. L. I. Eb- bitt, of 72 Dora Ave., Wald­wick last Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, as a result of injuries sustain­ed in an automobile accident.

Dr. Charles Nacchling of New York City who has just re­turned by plane from a visit to Europe was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. B. B. Littiello of 32 Grove Street, Waldwick re­cently.

Mrs. Frederick G. Schrell and infant son Stephen Frederick have returned to their home an Harrison Avenue.

Mrs. John Hanfield of Hud­son Avenue entertained during the past week for Mrs. Mary Mortimer of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mrs. James E. Daniels of Franklin Turnpike entertained the Clover Club at her home. Present were Mrs. Victor Gaz- zola, Mrs. Edward Frister, and Mrs. Ann Addon of Rutherford.

Frank Slater of Bergen Ave. nue has returned home from Hackensack Hospital.

The picnic planned by the Waldwick Fire Department for Sunday, August 17 , has been changed to August 31 .

The paper drive will be held Sunday, Aug. 17 . Proceeds of the drive will go toward the first aid unit o f the depart­ment. Plans have been made for an old-fashioned barn dance to be held Nov. 15 at the municipal building.

Sheila McQuilken, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. James McQuilken o f Bergen. Avenue, Waldwick, has returned home after a visit for the month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McBride of Roches­ter, N. Y. Jerome McBride is a guest of the Me Quilken family for several weeks.

Mrs. John Carty and son, John, Mrs. Melvin Chapman and daughters, aCrol Ann and Patti Lee, and James Curley visited at Lake Sebago, N. Y., this week.

Mrs. Daniel Widelocch and daughters, Sally and Bonnie, of Far Rockaway, N. Y., are home from a visit with Mrs. Anton Mirko of Waldwick Avenue.

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TRIMMING THE HEDGE WITH AN 1 ELECTRIC CUTTER j

iM BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW GRINDING FEED AND M IL K IN G S ^ ---------------------1 THE COW

PUMPING THE WATERJlEATlNG1 IT,TOOjlEV EN SHEARING SHEEP, IM

HOISTING HAV, WORKING THE VENTILATOR RUNNING THE STER ILIZ ER

l AND CREAM SEPARATOR j f g M DREAMS COME TRUE

G ET A HANDY MAN WHO’S NEVER T IR ED t

HAVE YO UR FARM PROPERLY ) l W IRED I :

THE EGG AND I ARE FRIENDS,YOU SEE MANY A CHICK'S BEEN HATCHED BY ME