W ALDW ICK SCH O O L TEACHERS C A LL ON TRUSTEES TO NAME PRINCIPAL D. FRANK WORKMAN SUPERINTENDENT DUE TO HIS EFFICIENT AND FAITHFUL SERVICES TO SCH O O L SYSTEM

With .unanimous agreement, after a spirited discussion, the Waldwick Teachers’. Association voted to pass a resolution stating their position on the impending selection of a superintendent of the Waldwick Public School district.

Contingent, upon the Waldwick Schools budget approval by the citizens on Tuesday, February 10th, the teachers’ group decided that in the best interests of all concerned the following resolution be made-public:

WHEREAS the proposed school budget to be voted upon by the W ild wiqk citizens on Tuesday,1 February 10th, 1953, includes pro­vision for the position of super­intendent of schools and

WHEREAS the present principal administrator has served his school and community with leadership and guidance of high calibre and in­tegrity and r

WHEREAS the ultimate decision as to the appointee to said position of superintendent lies in the hands of the Board of Education of Wald­wick a nd

WHEREAS the Teachers of Waldwick Public School are con­sidering not only their individual harmonious relationship with the present administrator but the future needs of an already crowded student population

istrator has all the academic requir­ements for the responsibility of the position in question plus the impor­tant advantage of long standing familiarity with the problems fac­ing our schools

We, the faculty of the Waldwick Public School's, do hereby, and with unity of purpose and sincerity of intention, Urge -and recommend the position of superintendent, if created, be . filled by the present principal of our schools, . .

Waldwick Teachers’ AssociationThe Jersey Parade fully agrees

with the Waldwick Teachers As­sociation and wishes to add that Mr. Workman is highly respected by the teachers and the students. We are confident that our school trustees would be fair and select

WHEREAS the present admin­ Mr. Workman for the promotion.

Economic Highlights

“MISS CHEESECAKE”: . . Va­nessa Brown, stage and screen star, was chosen ‘‘Miss Cheese­cake of 1952” by readers of European edition of Stars and Stripes.

Christian Science Radio Program Sunday Morning On Harmonnious Marriage

BOB HOPE TO HONOR MISS JULIA TRAPHAGEN W HO RETIRED AS W ALDW ICK SCH O O LTEACH ER

> MisS Julia Traphagen, of Waldwick, will.'be saluted as the ’ Woman of the Week,” on the "Bob Hope Daytime” show, Friday, February- 15; at 11:45, EST, over the NBC radio network.

Miss Traphagen is being cited by Hope for her 50 years service to the Waldwick School, where she taught, was vicetprincipal and pres­ident of the PTA during her long term of service. She recently re­tired.

In his salute, Hope will tell the radio audience Miss Traphagen’s story and award her a scroll. "Woman of the Week” is a citation designed by Hope to recognize those women, who besides perfor­ming their everyday duties, accom­plish some outstanding public ser­vice.

Miss Traphagen’s starting salary in 1903 was $38 per month. At that time, tire school was a five-room wooden structure, rather than he spacious brick building if is today.

With the increase in population

would count us all on one side of the street, and after we had crossed to the other side, count us all over again to be sure- none had- been left behind’’.one fotmer pupils re­calls.

The 71 -year-old teacher is re­membered as a disciplinarian, too. Says the Mayor of Waldwick, "That little mite of a woman could really handle a yardstick when we were really bad, but she got most of her good conduct by giving out horrible long division examples. None of us wanted that; so we were good."

Miss Traphagen hasn't revealed any plans as to what she’s going to do, but one of her objectives is to finish her work with the many civic committees she has been active on.

of Waldwick, the school has ex panded and Miss Traphagen's re­putation has grown with it. She is remembered by her ex-students as the woman, who, "when she taught you, you stayed taught.” The town recently honored her with a banquet for her long service.

One of her outstanding qualities according to her pupils, was her ability to be both companion and teacher. They recall, affectionately, her field trips to New York. "She

Hie Bob Hope Daytime” show is heard Mondays through Fridays each week over the NBC radio network, at lt:45 , EST. Announcer Bill Goodwin and a weekly "LadyEditor”—this week, movie-star — Dale Evans — tea m up with Hope to bring the listening audience some early morning laughs. The show is written by Howard Blake, Fred Fox and Mort Lachman, and is prod­uced and directed for Jell-O by Bill Lawrence.

The two-party political system is essential if we are to have rea­sonably efficient and honest gov­ernment—and government which is responsive to the will of the people. There is considerable dif­ference of opinion as to just how healthy that system is today.

Thus, Farm Journal says in its January issue, “High among the several fortunate results from the election must be counted the strengthening of the two-party system in government. The Dem­ocratic party retains a strong rep­resentation in Congress. Neither House nor Senate will be over­whelmingly one-sided . . . The administration will be subjected to constant scrutiny by Demo­crats in House and Senate who, as critics, will be performing their proper minority functions . . .

“We properly rejoice that this election has so strengthened the two-party system— one to admin­ister the government, and anoth­er always vigilant and aggressive­ly ready to take oyer.”

A somewhat less sanguine view is taken by Herbert Hoover in an article in a recent issue of This Week. In his opinion the Number 1 reform needed in our democrat­ic process “is the restoration of a real two-party system.”

Mr. Hoover does not believe we have that kind of a system now. For a century and a half, he writes, the dominant elements in both parties have held “to that

interpretation of Liberalism which meant more and not less liberty for the individual.” He adds, “To­day, ideological differences smash around like a loose cannon on the decks of both our political par­ties.”

What, then is Mr. Hoover’s sug­gestion? He believes, in essence, that we should have a party of the left and a party of the right. The leftist party would be the Democratic party, and those who held views would belong to it and run for office under its label. The rightest party would be the Republican party, and the views of its members and candidates would follow that philosophy. Un­less this happens, Mi-. Hoover feels, the democratic process will be wrecked on the rocks of “con­spiring futile fractions” and the two parties “will be on the road to a place where the people can have no authority in the ballot box or in the government.” He ob­serves that many European gov­ernments have cracked up because of the multitude of fractional po­litical parties. A good current ex­ample of the dangers of faction­alism is France, where it has not been possible to form effective government at all.

Ih any event, it is obvious that both the parties contain many an­achronisms. To take but two ex­amples, the views of Senator Morse of Oregon, who now calls

(Continued on page 4)

"Maintaining A Harmonious Marriage” is the subject of a Chris­tian Science radio program over Station WCBS, New York, in its "Church of thee Air” series on Sun­day, February 8, at 10:30 a.m. This program will originate from New York City and has the ap­proval of The Christian Science Board of Directors. The music will be fuurnished by a quartet and or­gan. The speaker will be Harry Bacon Clark.

COMMITTEES HEAR PROGRESS REPORT FOR NEW LIBRARY

Various committees from the Woman’s C)lub of Waldwick and the Men’s Community Club met the other night at the residence of Post­master James McQuuiiken, Jr. and formulated plans for a drive to raise more funds for the proposed public library adjacent to the Boro Hall.

Magistrate and Mrs. Henry Spies are among the founders of the Waldwick Public Library and for years they have struggled to main­tain service for all the people of our community.

The Jersey Parade wishes to ask all its readers to contribute gener­ously to the building fund.

The fund raisng campaign is scheduled for early September.

Kuwait Ponders What to Do With $150,000,000 a Year

His H ighness Abdullah as Salim as Subah, Sheik of Kuwait, faces on* of the world’s m ost p leasan t problem s—w hat to do w ith an in­come of $150,000,000 a year.

No incom e taxes cut into this bonanza. There are no restrictions on w hat he m ight buy—polo ponies or palaces, gold-plated limousines or block-long yachts.

B ut instead, Abdullah Salim is w isely tu rn ing his sudden wealth into a fa r b e tte r w ay of life for 170,000 people in an ancient and neglected p a rt of the world. A re ­m arkab le transfo rm ation is taking place in the tiny sunbaked Sheik­dom of K uw ait a t the head of the P ers ian Gulf, the N ational Geo­graphic M agazine reports in an artic le by N ear E a s t trav e le r Paul E dw ard Case.

K uw ait re s ts on a v irtua l ocean of oil. B eneath its sands a re an estim ated 16 billion b a rre ls of black gold—a proved petro leum reserve roughly half th a t of the United States.

Tapping this pool a t a cu rren t ra te of 800.000 b a rre ls a day, the K uw ait Oil Company, pays the Sheikdom an even 50 per cent of all profits.

By dynastic law the Sheik re ­ceives this money as personal in­come. He alone decides w hat to do with it all. In the la s t few years.

his enlightened decisions have giv­en a once-backw ard country new hospitals, schools, a m odern w ater supply, and an enviable position as potential banker of the N ear E ast.

Boom has come in no uncertain te rm s to K uw ait’s mud-walled cap­ital, also nam ed Kuwait. Shiny cars, trucks and giant earth-m ov­ing m achinery rum ble through busy bazaars am ong cam els and goats. A rabs in flowing robes, no­m adic Bedouins and veiled Kuwaiti women m ingle w ith roustabouts from Texas and Oklahoma and businessm en from London. Kuwait w orks today a t the tem po of Tim es Square transp lan ted to the desert.

There are m any signs left of the old w ay of life. While tankers gulp oil from a 4,000-foot p ier extend­ing Into the Gulf from the new­born port-city, Mena al Ahmadi, Kuwait shipw rights still shape teak logs w ith hand adzes into im pro­vised dhows for pearling, fishing and trading.

Behind the teak gates of Kuwait town, new cement-block buildings are replacing m ud houses beside widened, asphalt streets. A new 1,- 200,000 - gallon - a - day distillation p lant will suck w ater from the Gulf, providing the city as well with its firs t m a jo r source at electric power.

Board of education candidate forum is set for tonight in local school house.

Franklin J. Shuart, local realtor,has withdrawn as candidate for school trustee.

JERSEY PARADE FEBRUARY 6, 1953•ESI*- »S*- * 1 1 T

Iferjseg Parade, .—.. - j.-npikTy. j,.v ■..»

Business DirectoryASPHALT DRIVEWAY COAL and LUMBER

ARTHUR E. SMITHCONTRACTOR

p rivnyq.v - Crushed Stone Top Sotl - Cinders

S1 Birch Street, Midland Park, N. J.Ridgewood 6-8206 ___

a u t o d r iv in g s c h o o l

l e a r n t q d r iv ePatient, courtetnid. expert mstruc- * ' tlons on dtial control oars.

RIDGEWOOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Warner Theatre Butt-ding 198 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J* RIdgbwood 6-2037

Charter Member:New Jersey Auto Driving School* C on fe rence

a u t o s e r v i c in g

A. 4 P.GARAGE 4 SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

Hunting, Flawing and Camping Supplies-

Day Phone: Allendale l-30<>6 Night Phone: Allendale 1-4383-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

^ l l y ' r a t t e r i ^AUTO SUPPLIES

P ro sp e c t * * » • * J'Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries- - Tires - Repairing

Lubrication - AccessoriesMAPLE^IOTORS CO., INC.

John M. Washer, Mgr Repairs on All Makes o f Cam

Pontiac Sales & Service Used Oars Bought and Sold

4j69 N Maple Avenue - Rl. «- Ridgewood, New Jersey

DE MARTINI COAL and LUMBER CO

43 W. Proapect ST. Waldwick, N.J. ALLENDALE MffilO

CHAIR r e n t a l s e r v ic e

CHAIR HIRE COHackensack and Paterson, N. J.

Chairs, banquet & bridge tables Coat racks, silver, ohtoa glassware

Iter rental Pick up delivery 24 HOURS SERVICE

M a in O fftpQ266 Ellison S t. Paterson, N. J.

Paters®11 * Call SH. 3-9889 Hackensack - Call DI. 3-7786

CKXH4.— B IU K -A -B R A C

W ald-trick T h r i f t Shop - 4 T ro d e rle i S tree t (hear co rne t T ra n k lin T u rn ­p ike ) W e ld w ick , K ew Jersey A n tiques , hrlc-a -h rec, lam ps, ch ine, Me. S irs. CHedys B m srlck , Prop.

CONFECTIONERY

M A R A T E N E ’ S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y

19 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, New Jersey

Choice Wines - Selected Liquors and Beers - We deliver

T el: Allendale 1-3198

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKinnon, Prop. 'Rvery flower a Forget-Me-Not’

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-4769

FUEL OILTHEO. 80L K E M 4 FUEL CO.

MASTKRKRAET OIL BURNERS Greeowoatl Aveotte Midland Park N. J-Ridgetw ofld 6-16®d________

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. C. VAN EMBURGH 306 E- R lB M V W Avenu? Ridgewqqd, New Jersey

T # : Ridgewood 6-0.345

MILK - CREAM

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TERWILLEGER and

WAKEFIELD, INC.1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.TeL Ridgewood 6-8700

FRANKLIN LAKE OAIRY

Vitamin “ D” Homogenized Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakea

Rl 6-4338 Wyckoff 4-0460Westwood 5-2108

ROBERT c - MOORE $ SONS

HOME FOR FUNERALS 384 Tongwa Avenue

R a te rfo n - N - J -

Tel: SRerwood 2-5617

A L M G R E M FUNERAL h o m e

FormerlyJOUN VBRMBULEN

F u n e ra l H o m e336 Broadway Pateraon, N. A

Tel: LAaibart 3-3660

H U D S O N R ID G E W O O D M O TO R S , IN C .

Sales and S erv iceGENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 F ra n k lin Ave., R idgew ood, N. J.Ridgewood 6-8181 and 818«

“ A C E M O TO R S E R V IC E 33 F ra n k lin Avenue

(Corner Chestnut Street) R idgew ood, N ew Jersey

T e le p h o n e : Ridgewood 6-0026Briggs and Stratton

Authorized Distrbutor For Engnes - Parts - Service

CLOCKS REPAIRED

All Kinds of Clocks Repaired A. J. L A W R E N C E

217 M ad ison A ve , W y c k o ff, N . J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

C IT IE S S E R V IC E S T A T IO N C la rence B C ard, M anage r

R O U T E 17 R A M S E Y , N. J.

( A t T ra f f ic C irc le )Gas, O il, T ire s and T ubes

B es t A u to and T ru c k R epa irs Open D a ily and Sundays

7 a m. to 9 P- m, P h o n e : R A M S E Y 9-0198

T O W N E P H A R M A C Y

Saul Z. Stetaveiss, Reg. Phar. 1 S h e ridan A venue

H O -H O -K U S , N ew Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1565

W A L D W IC K P H A R M A C YWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

P rospec t St, W a ld w ic k , N JPhones: Allendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

GARAGE DOORS. .A. A w . A . ah. .A . A , 4 . .* .-* ..* "* "4

OVERHEADDOORSRESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

R A Y NOR DOOR SALES

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1816

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Product? Scomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: W yckoff 4 0080

MANURE aod WOOD

logs, furnace, stxn e. Kndlng wood, dry, ready to use. Also top sol, Cow Manure, the natural and com­plete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, {towers, etc. Oak wood, freplace drveway stone, sand and gravel.

B. ROSENBOOM

Oary St., Midland Park, N. J.Tel: Rdgewood 6-6048-M

MOVING

REAL ESTATEW. H. Mac DONALD 4 SON

Real Estate and Insurance Cor. Wyckoff 4 Frankln Avenue* Wyckoff, N. J. WY. +0075

Motor Vehicle License Bureau

IT'S UP TO YOU We Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory aale with a minimum of Inconvenience to YOU

Telephone your listing sow to: HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor

81 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N, J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-3510

Houses or Acreage too- Sale LISTINGS WANTED

LEE KORNHOFF R E A L T O R

201 Eaat Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Tel: Rldgeiwood 6-6971

HOUSE FOR SALE Brand new 4V4R«nm Houses

Immediate Occupancy Attached Garage • Full Cellar Hot Water Bate Radiant Heat

PRICE 612.750 Call Allendale 1-3456

ROOFING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation Wide Moving

ServiceRug and Carpet Cleaning

76 Lake A ve., M id la n d P a rk , N. J. 23 C h e s tn u t S t., R idgew ood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361

GROCERIES

BARBERD iam ond B rid g e B a rb e r Shop

204 D iam ond B rid g e A venue H a w th o rn e , N. J.

S A L A F IA ’ S B A R B E R S H O PCLOSED MONDAYS

Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soft Drinks

John S a la fia , P rop .27 W . P R O S P E C T S T R E E T

W A L D W IC K , N . J,

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

B U R K L E E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S

Motor Repairs - Sales & Service ROBERT BURKLE

14 W iis e y Square, R idgew ood, N. J.Tel: Ridgewood 6-8578

Phone: ALLen-daie 1-4082 F R E E D E L I V E R Y

D O U B L E J. Q U A L IT Y M A R K E TJoe Peia, Prpp.

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

P rospec t S tre e t W a ld w ic k , N . J.

Painters-Decorators

C L E T U S V. P O L K

PAINTER and DECORATOR

Interior and Exterior Best Material Used 86 B ergen Avenue W a ld w ic k , N J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4699-W

POmpton Lake 7-3687 O Airland 8-4911

T R I - C O U N T Y CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Established 1934 Roofing, Siding, Insulation

WILLIAM CAROTA 28 Colfax Ave. Pompton Lakes

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

NICK M1NADEOSundial Shoes and Shoe Repairing

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O E R E B U IL D IN G & H A T

C L E A N IN G CO.7 E. R idgew ood Avenue

(Next to Wool-worth 5 & 10 Store) R idgew ood, N ew Jersey

W A L D W IC K FOOD M A R K E TBeer, Liquor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

co r. F ra n k lin T u rn p ik e and P rospec t S tre e t W a ld w ic k , M. J.

JEWELERS

R. J. O W E N SIn te r io r and e x te r io r p a in tin g .

W ashab le and sun-tested w a l l­paper. - 312 S. Van D ien Avenue R idgew ood, N. J. R l. 6-6637-W .

TELEVISION

A. TTHEEMANN, c o lo r is ts and P aint S ty lis t H ig h standard fo r 45 years Painting- and Papering- 84 C hestnut

‘ roet. R id g ew ood , N. J.R id g ew ood 6-17B2

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W. Myer, Inc.

Drains and Filter Beds Installed.Monroe A ve., W y c k o ff, N . J.....

T e l: W Y c k o f 4-0423

G EO R G E H A U C K Cesspools 4 S ep tic T a n k s C leaned

and B u iltC e lla rs pum ped Out - D ra in s

In s ta lle dW e s t C rescen t A venue

R am sey, N J.T e l. R A m sey 9-0652

S a tis fa c to ry W o rk A t M ode ra te Prices

D U N -R IT E E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E

28 W . Prospect Street

W ALDW ICK, N. J.Wiring Repairs - Fixtures - SmallAppliances - Accessories - Radio

and Television Repairs Contracting

W. I. Pressley Tel: Allendale 1-3051

fLOOBSH A R O L D P E L Z E R

F lo o r la y in g , sc ra p in g and re f i­n is h in g . F o rm e r ly w ith H e n ry

P in e a u lt - W in te r T e rra ce M ahw ahh , N . J.

C ragm ere 8-3553

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYC O L L ’ S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 P om pton Road W a yn e T o w n s h ip . N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

H. P R O S T IC KJ E W E L E R

93 V an H ou ten S tre e t P a te rson , N. J.

We Will Pay You Cash For Old Gold, Silver Watches and Diamonds

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

E V E R G R E E N LANDSCAPE? S E R V I C E

Landscape Contractors - Lawn and Garden materials - Evergreens and

Shrubberies - Spraying 114 C re scen t A ve , W a ld w ic k , N J.

(R F D 1 A lle n d a le , N. J .)T e l. A lle n d a le 1-4112

LAUNDRY

S A V E T IM E ! S A V E M O N E YWith One Piek-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

S U N S H IN E DE L U X E L A U N D R Y 109 W a ld w ic k A venue W a ld w ic k , N ew JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

E D M U N D JO N E S P a in tin g - p a p e rr in g - d e co ra tin g . In te r io r - e x te r io r . W a llp a p e r - Sa- n ita s . P ro m p t se rv ice .

S U N S E T T E R R A C E F R A N K L IN L A K E S , N. J.

W y c k o ff 4-0363-M

No Finance Charge - No Install Charge - No Service Charge

, 24 M A K E SHours: 2 to 9 P. M. Weekdays

Studios Designed for Your Comfort FREE DEMONSTRATION!

Call FAir Lawn 6-1600 R U D O L P H J. D A V IS

Route 4 F a ir Law n , N. J(Paramus Line)

PET SHOP

Y&Jiiiiltie Pet Shapm

Tel. Ridgewotod 6-0875

PIANOS

C A M P B E L L T E M L E T P IA N O CO.307 B ro a d w a y P a te rson , N . J.

Tel, SHerwood 2-5442 EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR

Knabe - Mason and Hamlin Hardman - Everett - Cable Nelson - George Stock

MINIPIANO The Hammond Organ

SPINETS — $495 and up Tunng & Re-parng Servce 100 Panos to Select From

R A D IO & T V S E R V IC E

R id g e w o o d R ad io E le ctr ic Co.211 E . R idg-ew ood A venue, R id g e ­w ood , N ew J eresy - P rom p t and E ff ic ie n t R a d io and T V S erv ice R idg-ew ood 6-2438

TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R N

Joseph W. Maratene, Prop.57 F ra n k lin T u rn p ik e

a t P rospec t S tre e t W a ld w ic k , N . J.

T Y P E W R IT E R S E R V IC E

R id g ew ood T y p ew rite r S erv ice - 12 W . R id g e w o o d A venue, R id g ew ood , N ew J ersey . Sales - S erv ice - Sup­p lies. R id g e w o o d 6-4461

HOUSES FOR SALE4 ROOM HOUSES WITH

EXTENSION ATTIC FULL CELLAR

LARGE KITCHEN without garage Price $ I 1,990

C A L LALLENDALE 1-3456

r w ’r w v - w T ' - T - w 'r - w i r w w w

FEBRUARY 6, 1953

EVER WIDENING CIRCLE OF FRIENDS

» A a a a 'A A a a A A * A a 4 * 4 * a * 4 1* a a a a a * a j > .* * .a a a * a

L 0. KOVEN & BROTHERS INC.T A N K S

Steel, Alluminum, Copper, Stainless Steel and Alloys

154 O G D EN AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J.

HILLER AND SKOGLUND

GEN ERAL CO N TRA CTO RS

M 0 N T V A L E ICE CREAM BAR

George Huff, Prop. Strand Avenue

.Montvale, N. J .»

f T ' r W T T T T T ^ T T T T ' T T ’t

FRED WENDELPIPING CO N TRA CTO R

270 KNICKERBOCKER AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J.

JOSEPH M AIELLA and SONS, FURNITURE

BRIDGE STREET PATERSO N, N. J .

JO H N FERRARIS AND SONS

TILE C O N TR A C TO R S

Paterson, N.128 Marshall Street

CHADWICK & TERHUNERADIO AND TELEVISION

J.

CHESTNUT RIDGE INDOOR HORSE SHOW

AT

WEARIMUS ROAD HO-HO-KUS, N. J.

SATURDAY, M ARCH, 7, 1953Officially Recognized Horse Show

ByAmerican Horse Show Assn.

P o rtio n ( | For Adult*Children 50 cents

For Information Cell:

CHESTNUT RIDGE STABLES RID G EW Q O D 4-1877 j ohn R>y_ Manager ►

I

617 Oradell Avenue

Oradell, N. J.

Tel: Oradell 8-2850

a . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . J k . Jk.

LUIGINO'S RESTAURANT103 Spring Valley Road

Phrk Ridge, N. J .

ROY J. GRIM LEY

7 No. Broad Street Ridgewood, N. .

Phone: LAmbert 3-2424

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

E Y E S E X A M I N E DHOURS. Daily ? A . M. To 6 M « . Thursday 9 A, M, To • p, M,

55 W ARD STREET PATERSON, N. J.

202 Franklin Avenue Midland Park, N. J.

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

m o u r a d ia n c a r p e t s a n d r u g s

482 KINDERKAMACK ROAD

RIVER EDGE, N. J.

HARRY PAGE, INC.C O M PLETE LINE O F STO RE FIXTURES

299 River Street p ,............. Paterson, N. J.

LLOYD H. FERGUSONHORSE SHOER

N O RM A L — SPEC IA L

and

C O R R EC T IV E SH O EIN G

55 RO YAL AVENUE

HAW THORNE, N. J.

Tel: HAwthorne 7-5813

D O N O H U E’SBROADLOOM CARPET

LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE C O N T R A C T O R S

296 M A IN STREET PATERSON. N. _

Telephone: LAm bert 5-3108

►►►

l►

►►

►

►

SHERW OOD 2-4640 ►

UNITED UNIFORM CO. ►16-18 Bank St. Paterson, N. J.£

ESTABLISHED 1920 ►

Uniforms for Policemen and Firemen y Band and Orchestra, School and Academy y

Uniforms - Letter Carriers - Bus drivers y and Chauffeurs - Slacks and Suits

Made to Order

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SINIS SIFFERERSAM AZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIALlira a Turn u n u rt^ a r .. . . *"THIS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY elves quick relief from sinus head-

in /?r*Jle*d' 5°fen« sa «> eJ es’ aching cheek bones, brfdge of nose, top of head, back of head and down neck, can't think straight £ULe i?VeU at l !?uS even !ho Kisses have been recently fitted nervous-

Thi3 ne,w treatment relieves most sinus headaches in few minutes and as general rule soreness in head, face and neck is entirely JSreeu? time. No matter how long you have suffered or howchronic your case may be or how many different treatments you have ?TL*A°r, how much money you^have spent without results, we believe

fast' yoi eedsince __________

LABORATORIES. — LOfij, CALIFORNIA

yon will be amazed at the/as t relief ^ m S ^ i a S w ^ t S S J t ^J S ^ ItTt?IAS.1Vn!l«.ISafrtlf fa3t relief to thousands. Write for FIVE f>AY FREE TRIAL, Post paid to you, no cost or obligati ?°n Write for ft. it is agreed that you will mail i five days if not satisfied! since it is not a sample.

NATIONAL LABORATORIES. — LODI

fi * PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

r i P -1 -2 x m m mf»AGE 4

JERSEY PARADE ;ECONOMIC

H I G H L I G H T S

(Contnued from Page 1) himself an “Independent Republi­can’ ’are much more in accord with the official position of the Democratic party than that of the GOP'—while those of Senator Byrd of Virginia, who holds of­fice as a Democrat, are very j much like those of President Eis­enhower and in some instances are of a more conservative nature. This is the case, to some degree, with many men. in both branches of Congress.

M a n y 'students of our political system' hold that a reshuffling our parties, such as Mr. Hoover" advocates, is the only sound and workable solution.

g r a s s r o o t s o p in io nNORWALK, CONN., HOUR . . A quarter ot the country’s

gross output of goods and services is the result of government ex­penditure. If once more Ameri­cans assume individual responsi­bility for ‘attaining’ their share of domestic tranquility and wel­fare, their government can con­

centrate on what alone it can provide, the common defense . . . It is cheaper by billions to sup­port ourselves than to support a huge government in order that it may support us.”

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA., POST: “Today flood-control and river and harbor projects do for the nation’s lawmakers what post offices used to do. In other words, they supply the pork that legis­lators slice off for home consump­tion . . , The coming to .power of a new administration next month provides a fitting" excuse for re­viewing this entire program with the intent of putting it on a sound economical footing.”

THE NEW YORKER: “A pho­tograph in the Times the other morning showed the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution on the move__a couple of non-semi-preciousdocuments being shifted from the Library of Congress to the Na­tional Archives building. A mil­itary escort attended them, an armored car bristled in the back- delight and kindled the blood. How uncomplicated it looked, the physical act of guarding our greatest treasures! And how ser­

ene life would be if the essence of the documents could be guard­ed so easily, so precisely, and with such gay props as bagpipes and such exact ones as machine guns! Ah liberty— you look so simple crossing town!”

W ALD W ICK JOURNAL

The First Reformed Chuicii o f j Waldwick elevated Laurance Kupi frian and Charles Mcllroy to the rank of Deacons at last Sunday s services. The. Reverend James Dy- j kema conducted the solemn cere­mony. He urged the ncew deacons to faithfully perform their duties which are traced back to the very- founding of the Church.

The addition of the two new deacons brings the Church con­sistory to a total of six. They join Elders Frank Pfleger and Carroll Smith, a nd Deacons Paul Graham and Charles Scully.

The increase in the size of the consistory is the first since the Church was founded in Waldwick almost fifty years ago, and was ma­de necessary by the increased activ­ities and the contemplated procur­ement of a resident Pastor lateer this year.

MERMAID IN FURS . . . A fur- trimmed beach coat insures Barbara Ruick against chilly breezes on California beaches. Barbara is an expert swimmer as well as a budding actress.

it was the fault of the new Ad­ministration. That inference will not be justified, according tomany observers.

Control* in Me**The wage-price control pro­

gram, for instance, is “in a mess,” these critics say. Mr. Truman himself is blamed for wrecking the control situation by agree ments with the late Phil Murra; of the CIO and John L. Lewis oi the United Mine Workers. As a result of wage increases granted the steel and mine workers, there is speculation that the new Ad­ministration can do nothing but decontrol ootn wages and prices and let the authority for controls expire April 30, as scheduled. If prices rise afterward, however, the Fair Dealers will be able to set up a shout that the new Ad­ministration is responsible be­cause controls were removed.

* * *The Federal government has

16 agencies engaged in timber management, in many cases dup­licating one another’s work, Rep. Mack of Washington has reported to Congress.

WASHINGTON NEWS

The Fair Dealers did their best to leave the Eisenhower Adminis­tration behind the eight-ball, Washington observers say.

Activities of the last few months indicated that the Truman Amin- istration tried to give the public the impression that the country was in a healthy, prosperous con­dition after 20 years of Democrat­ic rule.

The object seemed to be to leave the inference that if any­thing went wrong after Jan. 20,

K O O R E M A N

ANDLAAUWE

PAINTING & DECORATING

• Six large trailer-trucks loaded with 12 " cast Iron gas pipe. This Is enough for only one half mile of main.

(Drawn from photograph.)

T H ER E IS GAS P IP E A N D GAS P IP E

F A B E R P L U M B IN G and H E A T IN G CO.

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618 New Dodernized Bathrooms

and Kitchens

dry goods shop

18 Dairy Street

Midland Park, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-5266 anc

Ridgewood 6-1375-M

W A L D W I C K

DRY GOODS SHOP

Gas pipe to you probably means that which you see coming into your house or connected to the gas range in the kitchen.

GAS SAVES YOUML WORK and MONEY

Write for our new booklet about how Public Service serves you with dependable low-cojt 90s. Writ® Room H313, Public Service, SO Park Place, Newark, N. J.

Gas pipe to us means three-quarter inch, or twenty-four inch, or even thirty-six, or forty- eight. It takes all sizes and lots of it to have a six thousand mile system such as Public Service operates.The system of mains which brings gas—that wonder fuel— into your homes has been built through every type of terrain. It is laid in marshes, under rivers, under towns, over mountains, through solid rock.

Such construction work has meant many mil­lions of dollars invested in rights-of-way, trenching and pipe.Whenever you see main laying operations along the streets and highways, you can think, “There’s more money being spent to bring the public gas—the wonder fuel that saves time, work and money.”

30 W. P r o s p e c t St., Waldwick, N. J-VvArv'-hinS in Dry Goods Lne

Ladies' Shoes - CbYdren* Shoes Play Shoes

Free delivery ion merchandise ovei $5 in Northwest Bergen TeP ALLendale 1-4333-K

Mrs Bettle Cobianchi, Manager

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IN C O M E T A X R E T U R N S

r E. Kutcher, Jr. Thorne Tax R eturns Prepared. 49 Lockwood

D r iv e , -Waldwick, New Jersey .

Allendale 1-4860-W

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G. HERMAN & SONSM A S O N CONTRACTORS

16-26 Parmeiee Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J.

Tel: FAir Lawn 6-0518

PT 7 BIJ C! S) j SERVICE

NEW JERSEY STATE

I S S r S l M s SS S * o S S fe ? ' and'8municipal

serviced and^ w ill M A TOnenWto male and fem ale citizens, ?2P m onths resident in Bergen Coun­ty and Hackensack -respectively. Clerk, salary, $1 9 2 0 -$ 2 5 2 0 per annum. Clerk Stenographer, Salary, $2 2 8 0 - $ 2 8 8 0 per annum, per annum.Jersey Parade

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N ICH O LA S BEZUYEN

15 Main Street Hackensack, N. J.

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MARTIN F. NELSON FREEHOLDER

55 Barrows Avenue Rutherford, N. J.

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