54 St. Luke’s Church Buys Land To Erect Convent In HoHoKus · 2016-03-09 · mood,” gay cotton...
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New Jersey's 7 Most Popular Youths 1. Ronald Cracas 2. Donald Mackay 3. Frankjin West 4. Thomas Franks 5. Edward Joyce 6. Leo W. Andrew 7. Elmer L. Judge / APR 20 19 5 H PAG SECTIONS Garden State's 7 Most Popular Girls 1. Sally Vilmar 2. Beverley Smith 3. Lucy Edwards 4. Dorothy Lucas 5. Barbara Widnall 6. Agnes E. Gabriel 7. Roberta Sellers VOL. 11 NO. 16 Entered as Second-Class Matter WALDWICK, N. J . FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951. Mark $2 YEARLY — 54 COPY St. Luke’s Church Buys Land To Erect Convent In HoHoKus Drainage Problems Discussed By Borough Solons As Plans Are Made To Survey Development Roads At the meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council last Friday night in Waldwick Municipal Building, drainage prob- lems throughout the community as the result of recent heavy rains were discussed. It was pointed out that the local govern- ing body has no power to stop developers from changing the grade of lots and plots purchased. Announcement was m a d e that plans are underway to conduct a survey of all devel- opment roads to ascertain their condition and order repairs where necessary. The salary ordinance for the year was ap- proved. The Council endorsed the re- solution adopted by the Village Board of Commissioners of Ridgewood concerning flood control for Saddle River and Ho-Ho-Kus brooks. It was reported that the pro- posed Sanitary Health and Plumbing Codes came up for a public hearing Thursday night at which time only two persons attended in addition to the members of the Board of Health and Borough Attorney Paul Vi vers. W * 1' » \ ' ' s CHMTifc At the assembly this week at tne Ramsey High School, William Hemeon, cartoonist, presented an entertaining and in- structive program. He discussed the making of cartoons and caricatures. At the same time he drew many mirth provoking charcoal drawings. This is the last of the series of special pro- grams brought to the high school by the Ramsey Board of Education. The Ramsey High School Commercial Club presented its annual fashion show, Monday, April 9, 1951 in the high school auditorium . The models featured a var- ious assortment of clothes, the first of which were shorts. Two skating outfits followed with the girls wearing skates. Next came bathing suits which re- minded everyone of that won- derful summer sport. While^ev- eryone was still in a “ summery mood,” gay cotton dresses were modeled. Dreamy pajamas were featured in a night-time scene. The next scene was short and consisted of one raincoat with matching umbrella. For after- noon wear, suits, dressy and tailored, were followed by coats which in turn were followed by tailored dresses. For evening specials, dressy dresses were shown. These led into the final scene which presented a glam- orous pictuer of evening gowns. SPORTS PARADE i __________ Precedent, which can grow into tradition, indicates that Joseph J. Colando, of Point-A-View Stud Farm in nearby Pennsylvania, may become one of Thoroughbred Racing’s more successful owners and breeders. His colors are well known to New York crowds at Belmont Park, for already he has taken bold strides along the trail blazed by Warren Wright of Calumet. Colando catapulted into fame last year on the sensational succecss of Uncle Miltie, rated by John B. Campbell, official" handicapper of New York’s tracks as the three-year-old most likely to succeed. Uncle Miltie will be asked to pack up top weight in Experimental Handicaps this Spring. He is entered in some of the top stakes of the year at Belmont Park, and if all goes well, will go after the Withers, the Bel- mont, the Lawrence Realiza- tion and the Jockey Club Gold Cup. . No claim is made here that Uncle Miltie will equal the per- 4 formances of Citation* Coal- town, Armed and those other fabulous Calumet horses that stacked the devil red’s win- nings above the million mark. However, Colando first was known as a breeder and racer of trotting horses, and Warren Wright 1 won the Hambletton- ian Stake in 1931 with Calumet Butler. Joseph J. Colando is vice president of the Lodi Bank and Trust Co., in Lodi, N. J. His farm is close by Washington’s Crossing on the Delaware. There Heather Broom, pur- chased at a modest price from Greentree Stables, presides People Urged To Donate for the New Bldg. Fund Jersey Parade First To Donate for Worthy Cause as Plans are Un- derway for Big Drive It was learned last night that St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church has purchased ample ground across from the house of worship in Ho-Ho-Kus for the purpose of erecting a con- vent in the very near future or to remodel the famous “Historic Landmark” on the estate. The Jersey Parade was the very first contributor for such a worthy cause and all our readers are urged to make gen- erous donations by sending checks or money orders direct to St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, of Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. It is said more than half of the students of St. Luke’s grammar and high schools are from Waldwick and that more than half of the present Wald- wick population of 5,000 are of Catholic faith. Perhaps someday Waldwick may have a Catholic Church. There are two P r o t e s t a n t houses of worship in Waldwick but Waldwickians who are of Catholic faith attend St. Luke’s R. C. Church. Rev. Fr. Lennon, pastor of the church announced last night that it will take about a month before the title is ob- tained for the property which comprises about three acres of ground. 300 Attend G. O. P. Dance In Waldwick The Waldwick Republican Club held its a n n u a l Spring dance and entertainment last Saturday night in local munic- ipal building auditorium and some 300 persons were present. The main attraction of the occasion was the appearance of Arthur Bedard, Jr. who gave a dancing exhibition. over the stud bam. Vejete, an Argentine stallion is the sec- ond stud. Uncle Miltie showed the crowds at Belmont Park some terrific running in the Cham- pagne Stables, and when he won the Wakefield Handicap, the manner of his racing caused Campbell to rate him as the three-year-old most likely to succeed. Waldwick PTA is planning its annual Spring dance on May 4. (Please turn to page 5) Bennett H. Fishler’s “Clean House” Slate Wins In Northwest Bergen But Organization Ticket Holds County By Two To One Margin While Frank English Gets Mayor Nomination Tuesday’s Primary Election brought forth sweeping victory for the Organization Republican ticket headed by State and County G.O.P. Leader John J. Dickerson and Sheriff Frank D. Livermore despite the fact that the “Clean House” slate of which Bennett H. Fishier, publisher of two Ridgewood news- papers and two Teaneck newspapers, won throughout Northwest Bergen. Valley Hospital To Have Waldwick Day Saturday, April 28 Valley Hospital will conduct “Open House” for the people of Waldwick and Ridgewood on Saturday, April 28, it was announced last night by Oscar T. Connor, campaign chairman of May 1 drive to raise $160,000 for maintenance and equipment for the institution. Over 1000 people from Fair Lawn, Franklin Lakes, Oak- land, Midland Park, Saddle River and Wyckoff visited the Valley Hospital during last week-end. lUotoiukfcJournol Prof. Jack Martin of Colum- ia University was guest speak- er at local public school at the PTA meeting last Friday night. School bus transportation was discussed. Representatives of Waldwick Board of Education attended a meeting of the Fair Lawn School Board last week to dis- cuss mtftual school problems. Waldwick American Legion is planning to purchase an am- bulance. James W. Kerr, has donated two oil paintings to be raffled off and the proceeds will be devoted to the Ambu- lance Corps. It is rumored that Freehold- er William Ludlum may be asked to resign and in his place Mr. Fishier may be appointed. That way complete harmony will prevail in November’s Election. Despite the appear- ance of Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll in behalf of the Organization slate in Ramsey and Hillsdale the voters of this area gave “ Clean House” candidates huge majorities in Ridgewood, Glen Rock (where Freeholder Lud- lum is supposed to be the Or- ganization leader) Midland Park, Ho-Ho-Kus, Fair Lawn and Saddle River where Con- gressman William B. Widnall resides and where he was com- pletely rebuffed for showing disloyalty to independent group who elected him to Congress. Frank W. English was nomi- nated for Mayor on Democratic ticket in Waldwick despite the fact that someone who is said to l*e a bartender and son of a saloonkeeper ran in opposition on pasters and was badly de- feated. Angus Simpson and Ludwig Smith were nominated for councilmen on G.O.P. slate in Waldwick without opposi- tion. The publisher and editor of the Star Telegram, of Hacken- sack, were released under $1,- 000 bail each Wednesday in libel action tinaugurated by Packard Super Market. Waldwick Population Growth Seems Phenominal As More Dwellings Are Being Erected Daily The population of Waldwick being 3999 according to the 1950 census whicji was predicted by the editor of Jersey Parade and received a prize from his accurate analysis, is show- ing phenomenal growth and it is said that we now have more than 5,000 inhabitants and before the close of this year the number may pass the 6,000 mark. More and more d w e l l i n g houses are being erected with a great tempo and it appears as though the developers have no difficulty in obtaining the necessary materials. The Midland Park Estates headed by Mayor Emil Geering of Paramus, has started con- struction of houses in Wald- wick side of its main develop- ment. On the other hand Ernest Capetta, of Wyckoff, is about to break ground for 50 houses in Waldwick. The Z a m o re Builds, Inc. is erecting '87 houses on Wyckoff Avenue and parts of Ridgewood territory and Dajad Terlemzian is erect- ing some 25 new houses and Anthony Sorice, one of the pio- neer builders and developers has already erected 30 houses and is still keeping up the good work.
Transcript of 54 St. Luke’s Church Buys Land To Erect Convent In HoHoKus · 2016-03-09 · mood,” gay cotton...
New Jersey's 7 Most Popular
Youths1. Ronald Cracas2. Donald Mackay3. Frankjin West4. Thomas Franks5. Edward Joyce6. Leo W. Andrew7. Elmer L. Judge
/
A P R 20 1 9 5H PAGSECTIONS
Garden State's 7 Most Popular
Girls1. Sally Vilmar2. Beverley Smith3. Lucy Edwards4. Dorothy Lucas5. Barbara Widnall6. Agnes E. Gabriel7. Roberta Sellers
VOL. 11 NO. 16 Entered as Second-Class Matter WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951. Mark $2 YEARLY — 54 COPY
St. Luke’s Church Buys Land To Erect Convent In HoHoKusDrainage Problems Discussed By Borough Solons A s Plans Are Made T o Survey Development Roads
At the meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council last Friday night in Waldwick Municipal Building, drainage problems throughout the community as the result of recent heavy rains were discussed. It was pointed out that the local governing body has no power to stop developers from changing the grade of lots and plots purchased.
Announcement was m a d e that plans are underway to conduct a survey of all development roads to ascertain their condition and order repairs where necessary. The salary ordinance for the year was approved.
The Council endorsed the resolution adopted by the Village Board of Commissioners of
Ridgewood concerning flood control for Saddle River and Ho-Ho-Kus brooks.
It was reported that the proposed Sanitary Health and Plumbing Codes came up for a public hearing Thursday night at which time only two persons attended in addition to the members o f the Board of Health and Borough Attorney Paul Vi vers.
W * 1 ' » \ ' ' sCHM Tifc
At the assembly this week at tne Ramsey High School, William Hemeon, cartoonist, presented an entertaining and instructive program. He discussed the making of cartoons and caricatures. At the same time he drew many mirth provoking charcoal drawings. This is the last of the series of special programs brought to the high school by the Ramsey Board of Education.
The Ramsey High School Commercial Club presented its annual fashion show, Monday, April 9, 1951 in the high school auditorium .
The models featured a various assortment of clothes, the first of which were shorts. Two skating outfits followed with the girls wearing skates. Next came bathing suits which reminded everyone of that wonderful summer sport. While^everyone was still in a “ summery
mood,” gay cotton dresses were modeled. Dreamy pajamas were featured in a night-time scene. The next scene was short and consisted of one raincoat with matching umbrella. For afternoon wear, suits, dressy and tailored, were followed by coats which in turn were followed by tailored dresses. For evening specials, dressy dresses were shown. These led into the final scene which presented a glamorous pictuer of evening gowns.
SPORTS PARADEi __________Precedent, which can grow into tradition, indicates
that Joseph J. Colando, of Point-A-View Stud Farm in nearby Pennsylvania, may become one of Thoroughbred Racing’s more successful owners and breeders. His colors are well known to New York crowds at Belmont Park, for already he has taken bold strides along the trail blazed by Warren Wright of Calumet.
Colando catapulted into fame last year on the sensational succecss of Uncle Miltie, rated by John B. Campbell, official" handicapper of New York’s tracks as the three-year-old most likely to succeed. Uncle Miltie will be asked to pack up top weight in Experimental Handicaps this Spring. He is entered in some of the top stakes of the year at Belmont Park, and if all goes well, will go after the Withers, the Belmont, the Lawrence Realization and the Jockey Club Gold Cup.. No claim is made here that Uncle Miltie will equal the per-
4
formances of Citation* Coal- town, Armed and those other fabulous Calumet horses that stacked the devil red’s winnings above the million mark. However, Colando first was known as a breeder and racer of trotting horses, and Warren Wright 1 won the Hambletton- ian Stake in 1931 with Calumet Butler.
Joseph J. Colando is vice president of the Lodi Bank and Trust Co., in Lodi, N. J. His farm is close by Washington’s Crossing on the Delaware. There Heather Broom, purchased at a modest price from Greentree Stables, presides
People Urged To Donate for the New Bldg. Fund
Jersey Parade First T o Donate for W orthy Cause as Plans are Underway for Big DriveIt was learned last night
that St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church has purchased ample ground across from the house of worship in Ho-Ho-Kus for the purpose of erecting a convent in the very near future or to remodel the famous “ Historic Landmark” on the estate.
The Jersey Parade was the very first contributor for such a worthy cause and all our readers are urged to make generous donations by sending checks or money orders direct to St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, of Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
It is said more than half of the students of St. Luke’s grammar and high schools are from Waldwick and that more than half of the present Waldwick population of 5,000 are of Catholic faith.
Perhaps someday Waldwick may have a Catholic Church. There are two P r o t e s t a n t houses of worship in Waldwick but Waldwickians who are of Catholic faith attend St. Luke’s R. C. Church.
Rev. Fr. Lennon, pastor of the church announced last night that it will take about a month before the title is obtained for the property which comprises about three acres of ground.
300 Attend G. O. P.Dance In W aldwick
The Waldwick Republican Club held its a n n u a l Spring dance and entertainment last Saturday night in local municipal building auditorium and some 300 persons were present.
The main attraction of the occasion was the appearance of Arthur Bedard, Jr. who gave a dancing exhibition.
over the stud bam. Vejete, an Argentine stallion is the second stud.
Uncle Miltie showed the crowds at Belmont Park some terrific running in the Champagne Stables, and when he won the Wakefield Handicap, the manner of his racing caused Campbell to rate him as the three-year-old most likely to succeed.
Waldwick PTA is planning its annual Spring dance on May 4.
(Please turn to page 5)
Bennett H . Fishler’s “ Clean House” Slate W ins In Northwest Bergen But Organization Ticket Holds County By Tw o T o One Margin W hile Frank English Gets Mayor Nomination
Tuesday’s Primary Election brought forth sweeping victory for the Organization Republican ticket headed by State and County G.O.P. Leader John J. Dickerson and Sheriff Frank D. Livermore despite the fact that the “Clean House” slate of which Bennett H. Fishier, publisher of two Ridgewood newspapers and two Teaneck newspapers, won throughout Northwest Bergen.
Valley Hospital To Have W aldwick Day Saturday, April 28
Valley Hospital will conduct “ Open House” for the people of Waldwick and Ridgewood on Saturday, April 28, it was announced last night by Oscar T. Connor, campaign chairman of May 1 drive to raise $160,000 for maintenance and equipment for the institution.
Over 1000 people from Fair Lawn, Franklin Lakes, Oakland, Midland Park, Saddle River and Wyckoff visited the Valley Hospital during last week-end.
lU o t o i u k f c J o u r n o l
Prof. Jack Martin of Colum- ia University was guest speaker at local public school at the PTA meeting last Friday night. School bus transportation was discussed.
Representatives of Waldwick Board of Education attended a meeting of the Fair Lawn School Board last week to discuss mtftual school problems.
Waldwick American Legion is planning to purchase an ambulance. James W. Kerr, has donated two oil paintings to be raffled o ff and the proceeds will be devoted to the Ambulance Corps.
It is rumored that Freeholder William Ludlum may be asked to resign and in his place Mr. Fishier may be appointed. That way complete harmony will prevail in November’s Election. Despite the appearance of Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll in behalf of the Organization slate in Ramsey and Hillsdale the voters of this area gave “ Clean House” candidates huge majorities in Ridgewood, Glen Rock (where Freeholder Ludlum is supposed to be the Organization leader) Midland Park, Ho-Ho-Kus, Fair Lawn and Saddle River where Congressman William B. Widnall resides and where he was completely rebuffed for showing disloyalty to independent group who elected him to Congress.
Frank W. English was nominated for Mayor on Democratic ticket in Waldwick despite the fact that someone who is said to l*e a bartender and son of a saloonkeeper ran in opposition on pasters and was badly defeated. Angus Simpson and Ludwig Smith were nominated for councilmen on G.O.P. slate in Waldwick without opposition.
The publisher and editor of the Star Telegram, of Hackensack, were released under $1,- 000 bail each Wednesday in libel action tinaugurated by Packard Super Market.
Waldwick Population Growth Seems Phenominal As More Dwellings Are Being Erected Daily
The population of Waldwick being 3999 according to the 1950 census whicji was predicted by the editor of Jersey Parade and received a prize from his accurate analysis, is showing phenomenal growth and it is said that we now have more than 5,000 inhabitants and before the close of this year the number may pass the 6,000 mark.
More and more d w e l l i n g houses are being erected with a great tempo and it appears as though the developers have no difficulty in obtaining the necessary materials.
The Midland Park Estates headed by Mayor Emil Geering of Paramus, has started construction of houses in Waldwick side of its main development. On the other hand Ernest Capetta, of Wyckoff, is about
to break ground for 50 houses in Waldwick. The Z a m o re Builds, Inc. is erecting '87 houses on Wyckoff Avenue and parts of Ridgewood territory and Dajad Terlemzian is erecting some 25 new houses and Anthony Sorice, one of the pioneer builders and developers has already erected 30 houses and is still keeping up the good work.
'hPf i ? . o m i JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Business DirectoryAuto Servicing
MAPLE MOTORS CO., INC.John M. Washer, Mgr.
Repairs on All Makes Cars Pontiac Sales <S Service
Used Cars Bought and Sold 699 N. Maple Ave. RI. 6-8484
A . & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP
235 Franklin Turnpike W ald wick, N. J.
Gas. Oil & Accessories. Overhauling Our Specialty. Outboard Motors, Hunting. Fishing and Camping Supplies.
Day Phone Allendale 1-3005 Night Phone Allendale 1-4363-1
or Allendale 1-3948-M
HUDSONRIDGEWOOD MOTORS , Inc.
Sales and Service GENUINE HUDSON PARTS
25 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182
RIDGEWOOD MEW JERSEY
HOME SERVICE CENTER
Neils KnudsenExpert car lubrication, car
wash, polishing Tires - Tubes - Batteries
AMOCO GASTel. Allendale 1-3468
11 W . Allendale Avenue Allendale, N. J.
A C E M O T O R S E R V IC ESpecialists on Ignition & Carburetors
Generators - Starters - Fuel Pumps Batteries
Parts & Service
Cor. Franklin Ave. and Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. I.
6-0026 — Ridgewood — 6-8226
Briggs & Stratton Engine Parte & Service
Barber
— IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL—
Diamond Bridge Barber Shop
3 BARBERS204 Diamond Bridge Ave.
Hawthorne, N. J.
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
R. W . JEFFER BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Asphalt Driveways Jobbing of All Kinds
Plastering — Brick Work All Weather Tennis courts and playgrounds. Tel. Ridgewood 6-4126
414 Smith Place, Ridgewood, N. J.
CESSPOOL CLEANING ________ SERVICE
H. W . Myer, Inc.Cesspools Built and Cleaned
Drains and Filter Beds Installed Monroe Ave., Wyckoft, N. J.
Tel. WYckoff 4-0423Clocks Repaired
All Kinds ot Clocks Repaired A . I. LAWRENCE
217 Madison Avenue Wyckoft, JL J.
Tei. Wyckoft 4-0357-M
Cesspool Cleaning Service
GEORGE HAUCK Cesspools and septic tanks
cleanedCellars Pumped OutSatisfactory Work —
Moderate Prices«W. Crescent Ave., Ramsey
RAmsey 9-0652
CONFECTIONERY
JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Hershey's Ice Cream
Full Line ot Magazines, Newspapers and Comics
Allendale 1-3599 Maple Ave., Waldwick, N. J.
DELICATESSEN
R. OSMERSHOME KITCHEN
All kinds of salads and sandwiches for parties. Ro a s t ed chickens and turkeys.
12 So Broad SL
Ridgewood, N. I.
Osmers Grocery - Delicatessen Cleveland Avenue, W aldwick
TeL ALlendale 1-3535
DRUG STORES
TOWNE PHARMACY
Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.
1 Sheridan Avenue
Ho-Ho-Kus, N. L
Ridgewood 6-1565
DRY CLEANING
Manhattan Cleaners ZORIC SYSTEM
Free Call & Delivery Service
* Tailoring * Rug Cleaning• Storage Service* Water Repelling
* Household Eli ecti
31-33 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. I.
Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0748
ENGINEERINGHeating-Plumbing-Oil Burners
JAY ENGINEERING CO .
Heating. Plumbing, Oil Burners
and Appliances
J. Zabransky, Jr.62 Franklin Turnpike
ALlendale 1-3034 W aldwick. N. J.
FLORISTS
SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST
john i. McKin n on , prop.'Every Flower A Forget-Me-Not"
63 No. Van Dien Ave. Ridgewood
Ridgewood 6-4760FLOORS
Floor Specialists 26 Years Howard Brondum
97 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey Tel. ALlendale 1-3152
Floor Refinishing
HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping
and Refinishing 14 S. Maple Avenue
Ridgewood RI. 6-0587-J
Funeral Directors
C. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Tel. RI. 6-0345 Fuel Oil
SAVE FUEL— use M aster Kraft
OIL HEAT
CAWHT6 HMMMU
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
Laundry
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONET With On* Pick-up of
Dry Cleaning & Laundry Rug Shampooing
PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY. INC. TeL Allendale 1-4212
Waldwick. New Jersey
Manure and W ood
MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and complete iertUhrer for gardens, lawns, flowscs. etc. Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace, ■tore. Kindling wood, dry, ready to use. Also top sell, driveway stone, sand and graveLB. ROSENBOOM Ridgewood B-804B-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 DAIRY Vitamin "D" Homogenized
'Better milk lor better health" Milk and Cream
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
RI. 6-4338 — Wyckoft 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109
SICOM AC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Products
Sicomac Avenue W yckoft New Jersey TeL W yckoff 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
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
— Distributors for —L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc.
GENERALOFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMPANYEverything for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street
Paterson. N. J.SHerwood 2-6953-4-5
PET SHOP
Yi»Jjptifne Pet Shop
RL 6-0875
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OARLOCK STUDIOFORMAL PORTRAITS, WEDDING
CANDIDS, HOME PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FINISHING FOR THE AMATEUR
115 E. Main Street Ramsey. New Jersey TeL RAmsey 9-0102
Shoes and Shoe Repairs
NICK MINADEO
Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing 32 Prospect Street
W aldw ick. N. L
RESTAURANTS
T O Y ’S RestaurantsSHerwood 2-9491
Censer Market & Clark Sts. Paterson, N. J.
49 S'way AR. 4-6937Paterson, N. J.
BOTH AIR CONDITIONED
THE BEST OF FOOT AT REASONABLE PRICES
FREE PARKING AT ALEXANDER HAMILTON GARAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
TeL ALlendale 1-3456
ACE REALTY COM PANY
111 W yckoff Avenue
W aldwick. N. I
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
W aldw ick, New Jersey
YE OLDE ENGLISH INN BOWLING ALLEYS
Open BowlingSaturdays & Sundays Only Prospect St & Hewson Ave.
TeL ALlendale 1-4680 W aldwick, New Jersey
TELEVISION
TELEVISIONNo Finance Charge No Install Charge No Service Charge
"Complete They Can't Compete" Be Thrifty, Shop Me— 22 Makes
RUDOLPH I. DAVIS Route 4. Fair Lawn (Paramus line) FAir Lawn 6-1600 Hours 2 to 9
TREE EXPERTS
Passaic V alley Tree ExpertsC. Post
Spraying - Feeding - Pruning Tel. HAwthome 7-1014
307 Central Ave. Hawthorne, N. J.
W IN D O W CLEANERS
COMMUNITY W IN D O W CLEANERS
Storm-Screen Servicing FAIR LAWN 6-2519-R
JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 APR 20 19 5
If an oil lamp flickers a lot, pour a teaspoonful of salt into the base.
One of the handiest things for dusting a pleated lamp shade is a m an’s shaving brush.
Frostings and icings should be cooled before being spread on the cake; otherwise, they m ay soak into cake.
CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENTBUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOR.
FOR. SALE — M odern livestock sales bam . 20-acres. A uction every Tuesday.1-mile east o f H ow ell, M ich, on U .S. 18. ____________H arold G ates, OwnerP R E S E N T IN CO M E M E E T YO U R
N E E D ?Let us tell you how you can supplem ent you r fam ily in com e as a trained silver specialist. Y ou must have a ca r fo r loca l driving. No ca n vass ., co llect., or deliver. Be you r ow n boss w ith exce llen t earnings on p ercen tage basis. W rite K . D . N iles, E m pire C rafts C orporation , N ew ark, N . Y .
HELP WANTED—MENG A R D E N E R S —P ru ning exp . pre f. Future
W A G N E R LA N D SC A PE CO. T ow son, M aryland
NEEDED IMMEDIATELYTool and Die M akers
M aintenance M echan ics Job Setters-Auto. S crew M achine Job Setters-H and S crew M achine
Job Setters-P uncb P ress G enera l F a cto ry H elp (M ale Only)
S tenographers Typists
A pply E m ploym ent O ffice C O N TIN EN TAL-DIAM ON D F IB R E CO.
__________N E W A R K , D E L A W A R E __________W AN TED, draft exem pt, young married man fo r m ilking on la rge da iry farm . Small fam ily , re feren ces and experience necessary . Top w ages, house and usual privilege. No drifters need apply. See G eorge W . R eed or A rthur H argrave, Cabin Hill F arm , H anover. Va.
HELP WANTED—WOMENN U RSES. R egistered , a fternoon and evening duty. A pply D irector o f N ursing M ethodist H ospital. B road and W olf Sts., Philadelph ia , P a ._______
PERSONALB E A U T IF U L B argain for a B uck ! Awhole F am ily can play P IA N O . “ MUSIC IN C O LO R ” . F ree D etails.______ B ox 1791, H ollyw ood 28, Calif.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.P U R E B R E D Eralden and Toulouse goslings, day old and started, 6 w eeks old B .B .B . T urkeys, ra ising instructions p rice list from Adam K lelb , 2493 Drum goole B ou levard , Staten Island 9, New York.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.TOW NSENDS Inlet, N. J. 3 fa m . apt., 2 and 3 bdrs., gd. in com e from sum m er rentals. W rite W. A. K ress, South Seaville, N. J.
S K ^ D S , P L A N T S , E T C .C H RYSA N TH EM U M PLAN TS— 25 d iffe rent varieties, $2 postpaid. Outstanding co llection better types. I f not com pletely satisfied, m oney refunded. O rder now to assure d elivery at proper planting time.
PAMUNKEY NURSERIESBox 409 __________________ W est Point, V s.
SEEDS, LANTS, ETC.V E G E T A B L E PL A N T S. Tom ato, C abbage, P epper, P otato. W rite for fre e folder. Taylor-Thornhill P lant Co., T ifton , Ga.
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds!PAINT—Outside, snow -w hite titanium lead 3nd oil
M O N E Y -B A C K G U A R A N T E E not to peel, rub or w ash o ff, o r turn yellow
88.85 GALLON in 5-gal. cans, f.o .b . T oledo O ver Million G allons Sold
SAM PLE CAN — 50cSnow-White Paint Co.
2345 Parkw ood T O L E D O . OHIO
WNU—4 16—51
W HEN SLEEP W ON’T COME and Y O U
FEEL G LU MUse Delicious
Chewing-Gum L a x a t iv eREMOVES W ASTE NOT GOOD FOOD
• W b r a y o n can ’t s le e p — feel lu staw ful because you need a laxative — do as m illions d o — chew feen- a- m in t .
Doctors say m any other laxatives, taken In large doses, start their "h u s h in g " action to o so o n . . . r ig h t In th e sto m a c h where they o fte n hush away nourish ing food you need for pep and energyl Y ou feel weak, tired.
B ut gentle feen- a- m in t Is different! Taken as recom m ended. It works chiefly In the lower bowel — re m o v e s o n ly w a s te , not g o o d fo o d ! Y ou avoid th at Weak feeling — you feel fine, fu ll o f i o , life ! G et feen- a- m in t , 25#,50#,or o n ly lu '
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HADACOL IsRequested By NursesHADACOL Helps Folks Suffer
ing Deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin and Iron.
Registered nurses, in increasing numbers, are showing a keen inter
est in HADACOL and in the results that are being secured w ith th is great modern form ula. R equests have been received from many of these nurses for professional samples of H A D A C O L a n d many of them indicated that they recom m end th e H A D A C O L f o r
mula to patients who are deficient in Vitamins B>, B*, Iron and Niacin.
Mrs. L. D. Lovett, a registered nurse who lives at 2205 Walnut St., Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania, says this about HADACOL:
“ I was down in Florida for the past month. I had no energy so several members of my family told me to try a bottle of HADACOL. My sister, who is a nurse, was taking a bottle so I tried a bottle. I feel fine since taking HADACOL. I do private duty here. I am 50 years old.”
HADACOL can help you, if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you that “Wonderful HADACOL feeling.”
If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc C orp ora tion , Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a penny poet card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 family economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully refunded unless you are 100% satisfied. AflT>
DO YOU HATEamte fl/FB ?
andHOT FLUSHES?Do you suffer from hot flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions due to functional ‘change of life' (38-52 years)—that period when fertility ebbs away, when embarrassing symptoms of this nature may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E. PInkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. No other medicine of this type for women has such a long record of success. Taken regularly. Pink- ham’s Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-age distress. Truly the woman’e friend!
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia E . Pinkham’s TABLETS with added iron. Any drugstore.LYDIA E . PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Let your so il conditions determ ine which is the TIRE fo r YO U . . .
■FirestoneC H A M P I O N
O P E N C E N T E R O R T R A C T I O N C E N T E R
T h e r e are many tractor tires on the market today but only two basic types — the Open Center and the Traction Center. Some farmers prefer the Open Center for their soil conditions. Others prefer the Traction Center. Only Firestone builds both.
If you want the finest Open Center Tire that money can buy — or — if you’d rather have the one and only Traction Center, you’ll find it in a Firestone Champion.
Both Champions have the curved bar design to give you the extra leverage necessary for full traction power. Both have Flared Tread Openings for positive cleaning action. Both have many extra-traction and long- wear features not to be found in other tires.
Make your next tires Firestone Champions — either Open Center or Traction Center.
ALWAYS BUY TIRES BUILT BY FIRESTONE, ORIGINATOR OF THE FIRST PRACTICAL PNEUMATIC TRACTOR TIRE
Listen to the Voice o f Firestone on radio or television every Monday evening over NBC Copyright. 1951. The FTroitoce TIre A Rubber Oo
PtO«* 4 JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951.
Rl. 6-8300RmeEwooD/ftu«,co.ttnctive
FU&N I iHI NCS I f •49 CHI5IMUT St WOCtWOOCWU
RUG SHAMPOOINGR E P A IR IN G and S T O R IN G
a T tn e fiE L V b i b t .e b m n n t t*
Read 1 John 5:1-12. “Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the Christ is born of God: and every one that loveth him that begat loveth him also that is begotten of him. By this we
know that we love the children of God, when we love God, and keep his commandments. For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments; and his commandments are not grievous. For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth the Jesus is the Son of God? This is he that came by water and blood, even
LpokWnfc Electricity costsPoultry farmers have proved
•'Athe value o f proper poultry
house ventilation. Because it
maintains dry litter, savings in
labor and litter result in lower
egg production costs.
Complete ventilation systems
cost from $75 to $125 for a
500-bird flock. A nd it only
costs from 7 to 10 cents a day
for the electricity needed to
operate the ventilating system!
N o wonder, farmers through
out the Garden State are say
ing: "Electricity does so much
. . . costs so little!”
ELECTRICITY DOES SO M U C H -C O ST S SO LITTLE
PU BLIC CIS SERVICEPublic Servant of the Garden State
A-78-51 _
Jesus Christ; not by water only, but by water and blood. And it is| the S p i r i t that beareth witness, because the Spirit is truth. For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost; and these three are one.”Evidences of the New BirthIn this fifth chapter of John
there are three evidences of the new birth. In verse one John states that one who has been born again will believe that Jesus is the Christ. That is to say, every born - agin child of God knows that Christ is the only Saviour by whom the soul is pardoned, and that He is the One appointed by God for this purpose. The born-again one trusts the finished work of Christ for his salvation, and through faith in Christ he is reckoned righteous in the sight of God. He anticipates death and judgment'* without alarm, for he knows “whom he has believed.”
Another evidence of new birth is that one born again overcomes the world (v. 4). By faith the conquering Christian lives above the world’s fashions, follies and fears. He has set his affection on things above, not on things on the earth. Again, the born-again believer does not go on practicing sin (v. 18). He has received the gift of God which is eternal life (v. 11, 12) and this new life gives him resurrection power.
Seed-Thoughts for PrayerFather, may the lives we live
today witness to the truth we profess. May people know we have been born again because we have evidence of new life.
JEWELERS
H. ProstickEstablished 1912
JEWELER
Gruen - Benrus - Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watches
W e Will Pay You Cash For Old Gold, Silver,
Watches and Diamonds.
H. Prostick
93 VAN HOUTEN STREET
PATERSON, N. J.
DRUG STORES
W ALDW ICK PHARMACYWilliam E, Ward, Ph. G. Prospect St., W aldw ick
ALlendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036
GROCERYV A N DYKE'S GROCERY
AND DELICATESSEN 28 Cleveland Avenue
W aldw ick, N. J. ALlendale 1-3535
ALMGRENFUNERAL HOME
formerlyJOHN VERMEULEN
FUNERAL HOME3M Broad way Patwwn, N. J.
Can LA 3 3400
Pag* 5FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951. JERSEY PARADE, WALDWlCK, N. /.
Sports Parade(Continued from Page 1)
Yankee travellers in Japan find the Oriental as inscrutable in sports as in his daily manner of life, be it politics or business. Bruce Brown drop
ped in at Belmont Park, where the Thoroughbreds open their Spring meeting on May 14, to spin a yarn of horse racing in Nippon, and crowd reaction to close finishes. From saddling ring to cashier’s window, it’s different by far than it is here.
fo/t P r e s c r i p t i o n s a n y D r u g I t e m
AWTHORNE PHARMACY207 DIAMOND BRIDGE AVE.T R E E D E L IV E R Y -CqHHo.7»238
ARTHUR L. HOLLYPrestolite Batteries ^ Delco Remy Ignition
Champion Plugs Fuel PumpsWashing . 4 i-J tf/X Lubrication
Motor Tune Ups BrakesGoodyear Tires Goodrich Tires
AUTO SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES
CARS — CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Phone AL. 1-3439 12 W. PROSPECT ST. WALDWlCK, N. J.
AUGUST MONTE
M A S O N C O N T R A C T O R
51 Doremus St. Paterson, N. J.
tEver Meet a
TELEPHONE• Edward Forst- hoffer, Sr., is one —and there are n e a r l y 1 5 0 throughout the State. On the rare occa sion when your telephone is “ ou t-o f-ord er” (an average of less than once in 2 years) be “diagnoses” with the special equipment you see here. He “ prescribes” the treatment to the repairman in your n e ig h b orh ood , and your te le phone is back in service — usually in less than two hours!
26 years of experience are behind Edward J. Forjthoffer, Sr., test Deskman in the Trenton office. And the average experience of all New Jersey telephone men is more than 1 6 years I Experience is a big reason why the 22,000 telephone men and women are able to give you such good telephone service.
* Keeping your telephone service efficient and dependable is an important job. It’s important, too, that the telephone system be enlarged even more —to take care of those waiting for service and the thousands who apply each month. We’re sparing no effort in continuing the construction program which started 5 years ago—and
has already added more than 600,000 telephones here in New Jersey.
• • •RECEIVER OFF THE H O O K ?
When it is, your telephone is temporarily “ out-of-order” ! And if you’re on a party line, all the other ’phones on your line are “out-of-order” too.
NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
Over there, racing is about where it was in the leaky roof circuits here half a century ago.
But it’s the crowds that impress. There’s no roaring cheer —no frenzied exhortation to horse and rider to “come on.” The Nipponese stands by the rail or in the stands in stony silence as' the horses pound down the stretch. After a race the lucky applaud the winner as he comes back to the scales.
There is no starting gate in Nippon. The field walks up to a hemp barrier, and when more or less in line, the starter gives the word to go. But if a couple are turned the wrong way, it’s just a case of “ Excuse please; so sorry.”
Great Circle, which won the $205,700 Maturity Stables, is stabled at Belmont Park, a center of attention of visitors. His owner, John Thomas de Blois Wack, is searching the world market for outstanding yearlings. His latest acquisitions are from Australia, and will be ready for the races in 1952. Mr. Wack is one of sports’ most versatile figures.
He could give a lot of pro
fessionals a run for their birdies in golf; play a fine game of lawn tennis and is president of the Santa Barbara Polo Association. Just a few years ago he finished second in an ocean yacht race from California to Honolulu. And he isn’t just a muscle man with money to gratify his wims. An authority on the opera, Wack is a concert singer of talent... .He and Amory Haskell would be great figures at a party if they cut loose in a duet.
Frank Hackett, maestro of the stable area at Belmont Park, has been sadly harassed this Spring. There are 1,750 stalls at Belmont Park—give or take a few—and Hackett had o v e r 3 , 0 0 0 applications. . . . Friends of half a century begged and wheedled for space, but Hackett was helpless.
Hall of Fame, Greentree’s three year old, now quartered at Belmont Park, is tabbed as a colt to watch in coming races. He has a terrific burst of speed and thus far, has shown a disposition to run___ It will beinteresting to note how well he carries weight.
Another colt quartered at Belmont Park that compels attention is Sam A. Mason’s To Market... .This son of Market Wise scourged the Mid-Western tracks, winning the futurities at Arlington Park and Washington P ark....H e didn’t repeat in the East, but veterans say he has grown through the winter into a stalwart colt which may cut a figure in three year old events.
A new contribution to sports literature reaches the selling stalls this week: It is “ I Ride to Win,” with Eddie Arcaro, the author, and an assist by the versatile, colorful radio ace, Jack O’Hara.
Racing fans who saw the terrific race between Battlefield and Big Stretch in the 1950 Futurity at Belmont Park, can look forward to more of the same this year... .Battlefield has grown huskier, is not much taller, and moves as if he meant i t . .. .Big Stretch shows disposition to run when asked .. . .Rough ’n Tumble, To Market and those others scheduled for Belmont Park’s summer meeting indicate a brilliant season.
Sew aren G enerating Station— o n e o f the five e lectric generating stations behind your switch. Public Service spen t m ore than $22 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 on all plant additions on th e electric system In 1950 and plans to spend about $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 In 1951 .
To operate and maintain the electric system of Public Service, the company has hundreds o f units mobile equipment throughout the territory we serve.
There are big line trucks, weighing from two to five tons . . . there are earth-boring machines which dig holes for the poles which carry electric lines . . . there are cable reel trucks . . . and light maintenance trucks . . . and service cars and other vehicles. Many of these vehicles are equipped with two-way radio to insure speedy service.
It takes large sums o f money to purchase and operate this automotive equipment behind your switch. For example, a new 5-ton line truck, like the one illustrated above, costs more than $11,000 today. All in all, Public Service has millions o f dollars invested in the mobile equipment used to bring you dependable electricity for only pennies a day.
It costs big money— and it takes know-how and planning, too— to expand our electric facilities and keep up with the future needs o f the people o f New Jersey.
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'APR 20 1 9 5 1________________________________________________________ JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.
DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R IS T
E Y E S E X A M IN E D
HOURS
Dally 9 A . M. to 6 P. M.
Thursday 9 A . M . to 9 P. M .
53 W ard Street
Paterson 1, N. J.
LAmbert 3-2424
Salafia’s Barber Shop ::< •
Waldwick’s Pioneer Tonsorial ParlorOPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYSCigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soft Drinks
John Solatia, Prop.27 PROSPECT ST.
• •
• » <• • • i * ♦W ALDW ICK. N. I. *
GENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCES
SALES ■ S E R V IC E
U L R IC H , In c .219 E. Ridgwood A re ., Ridgewood _ RL 6-8168
Geo. W . Megnin, Prop. Phone: ALlendale 1-3140
CENTRAL GARAGEMACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC WELDING
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING
Established 30 Years
MYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY
H O M E F U E L O IL C O M P A N Y
Doremus Avenue Ridgewood,
Telephone: Ridgewood 6-8000
P E E R L E SS H A R D W A R E A N D P A IN T CO.30 E. PROSPECT ST. W ALDW ICK, N. J.Glass Garden Supplies - Devoe Point • Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies - Toys - Bulbs and Fluorescent Lights
A ST R IP OF ADHESIVE TAPE AR0UNPPOLISHED m e t a l o f p l u m b in g - f i x t u r e PREVENTS SCRATCHING- BY WRENCH
ADHESIVE TAPE BOUND AROUND NUT
STAR DUST
McCambridge, Roman, Todd Star In ‘Lightning Strikes
By INEZ GERHARD
Mercedes mccambridge.whose leap from radio to the
movies brought her an Academy Award in her first picture, “ All the King’s Men” , eloped with Fletcher Markle while she was making “ Lightning Strikes Twice” at Warners’ . That started a sentimental
MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGEland: lide. One of the other two stars, Ruth Roman, met Mortimer Hall soon afterward, and recently married him. The third, Richard Todd, brought his bride to Hollywood for a honeymoon while he appeared in the picture. Now the studio suggests that possibly the picture will have the same effect on audiences that it had on the players; but can’t figure how to get statistics.
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will make a rare radio appearance on April 20 on NBC (10:45, E.S.T.) when Henry Cassidy, the network’ s director of news and special events, interviews them on the “ Pro and Con” program.
Berry Kroeger, of “ Young Dr. Malone” and “ The Road of Life” , was enroute to Hollywood last spring, to appear in "The Count of Monte Cristo” , when he was jailed as a wanted convict in Zanesville, Ohio. A citizen recognized his face, but assumed that he had seen it in one of those “ Wanted” notices in the Post Office—whereas he had really seen Berry on television.
Phil Baker, now back on NBC’ s “ The $64 Question” , says there is no way to rest but by working. He found that out last year. After three decades in show business he decided to take a year-long vacation and do what he had always wanted to—see this country from Walla Walla to Key West. He turned down lucrative offers in order to do it,
Groucho Marx and Oscar Levant have agreed to do minor roles as tough gangsters in “ Behave Yourself” , the Wald-Krasna production for RKO. Old friends of the producers, they’re doing it for good luck for their 12-picture program.
Helen Mack, who directs the ABC "Richard Diamond” series starring Dick Powell, may return to the screen after seven years’ absence to play a featured role in Powell’s own production, “ The Cowboy” , which he’ll begin this month.
Gigi Perreau, one of Hollywood’s best child actresses, has been signed to a long-term contract by Universal-International; has a featured role supporting Linda Darnell and Stephen McNally In “ The Lady Pays Off” as her first picture under the new pact. It’s a part she can do without half trying—as McNally’s daughter she brings him and Linda together romantically.
Roberta Richards, choice of Chicago’ s press photographers for the title of Miss Photoflash of 1951, has a top supporting role in “ Rhubarb” , starring Ray Milland and Jan Sterling. Got it without even making a test.
Snub Pollard began his iriovie career in 1915, and became one of silent films’ most famous comedians, with his drooping mustache and derby hat as trademarks. Talking films drove him from the screen; the ’30 depression wiped out his fortune. After years of doing extra work he’ s on the comeback trail at last, with a role in “ I Was a Communist for the FBI” at Warners’ .
Princess Margaret, referring to Gregory Peck’ s appearance in “Captain Horatio Hornblower” , said “ he’ s so handsome” , also “he’ s so good-looking and his acting is just as good.”
S H O P P E R 'SC O R N E R
By DOROTHY BARCLAY
SPRING BLOOMINGTHE FLOWERS that bloom in the
spring, trala—have something to do with the case when it comes to spring housecleaning and brightening! For the shelves of your stores are blooming with colorful fabrics, reasonable in price, durable In wear, and easy to care for, to brighten up those clean-scrubbed rooms!
There ar6 the synthetic materials for making your own place mats and centerpieces. There are the plastics for curtains and drapes.
And rarely has there been such a wide choice of good oilcloth with modern improvements, as you will find this spring in y o u r stores!
These m o d e r n oilcloths bloom with new colors and new designs. They save money, time and work. They’re flexible, and adaptable to hanging, draping, sewing or pinking. They’re a cinch to clean and keep clean, with a mere swish of a damp cloth. And the money they save is proved by their durability.
Use them in the kitchen, for drapes, table cloth and chair-seat covers. Line your pantry-shelves with gay strips you can easily pink yourself. Even make aprons of the stuff! There’s plenty for you to match up everything in your kitchen!
Then how about your closets? It will take only a few yards to line the doors, walls and shelves of that dark closet with a bright and sunny pattern in oil cloth. And while you’re about It, just dash off some shoe bags to match.
Even the bedroom can bloom with the bright touch of an oilcloth slip cover over the bed’s headboard, with a matching ruffle on your vanity and seat-cover for your vanity stool. And If you have some material left, why not make your own card-table covers?
There’s no end to the uses of these oilcloths blooming this spring on your store shelves.
LAMP SHADE LAUNDRYFOR THAT SPRING houseclean
ing, are you planning to wash those lamp-shades? You have your pick of soap flakes and detergents on your grocer’ s shelves fear the job. But look well before you leap, lady, for if shades are glued together, you can save yourself from going to pieces—they’ll do it for you. But if they’re sewed together, you’re in luck. They’ll launder beautifully with a few swishes through the suds and a whoosh through the rinsing water. Better get a small can of paint at the store, too, to apply a coat to the wires, so they won't rust or stain.
R eleased by W N U Features
‘ a * 'AMAIN
srm rFEATURE
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
DRUG STORE
We're Telling The World!
A NoteTo You
A B O U T O U R F R E E D E L IV E R Y
S E R V IC E•
DavisPharmacy
Ridgewood 6-2444
2 WILSEY SQUARE
RIDGEWOOD. N. J.
•RIDGEWOOD & VICINITY
COAL & LUMBER
DEMARTINI COAL
& LUMBER CO.
PROSPECT STREET
Near Erie Railroad Depot
W ald wick. New Jersey
CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE
CHAIR HIRE CO .
Chairs, banquet & bridge tables for rental
Pick up or delivery, 24 hours 266-270 Ellison St., Paterson, N.J.
SHerwood 2-9889
Subscribe to Jersey Parade
$2 Yearly Payable in Advance
THE JERSEY PARADE
•112 W yckoff Avenue
W aldw ick, N. J.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. APR 20 19 5 1Distinctive Mail Box
Designs on One Pattern
Distinctive Mail BoxesXJERE ARE two unusual mail * * boxes. The cut-out oxen and wheels turn a metal post box into a realistic covered wagon. Also on the same pattern is the bird design cut out of plywood for beside the front door.
• • •Actual-size cutting guides, and direc
tion*. Pattern 238: price 25 cents.
W O R K SH O P P A T T E R N S E R V IC E Draw er 10
Bedford Hills. N ew York__________
Oldest FoodBread is the oldest prepared
food known to man. Remnants of white bread baked more than 5,000 years ago have been found in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt.
Protection MeasureThe first wheat crop raised by
the Pilgrims in New England was grown in cemeteries to protect the grain from Indians.
Food EnergyOne pound of enriched white
bread today can supply 40 per cent of a worker’s daily food energy needs.
CONSTIPATION G O N E - FEELS WONDERFUL
**1 was constipated for years with no relief in sight. Then I began eating ALL-BRAN every day. Now I ’ m regular...feel wonderful...thanks a million!” Abra- hamS. Zelman, 2805 Deerfield Rd., Far Rockaway, N. Y . (One of many unso- ' licited letters from ALL-BRAN users.This may be your answer to constipation due to lack o f dietary bulk. Eat an ounce (about ]/, cup) of crispy Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty box to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get doublbTOUR M ONEY BACK!
Kidney Slow-Down M ay Bring Restless Nights
When kidney function slows down, many folks complain of nagging backache, headaches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy. D on't suffer restless nights with these cmm comforts if reduced kidney function is getting you down— due to such common causes as stress and strain, ovei>-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills— a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for •rer 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts— help the lS miles of kidney tubes and filterc flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Doan s PillsRID YOUR HOME of
INSECTSPress the button and thehandy dispenser ejects a c lou d o f a eroso l fo g which kills flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bed bugs, moths and silver fish. Leaves no unpleasant odor and is harmless to humans and pet, when used as directed. Sold at drug, hardware and farm supply stores.
TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World
Truman Says He Knows 1952 Plans; Research Group Urges Higher Taxes
CONFIDENT HARRY—Harry S. Truman, appearing “ fat and sassy” , as the home town folks would put it, was back in Washingtoi after his three-week vacation in Florida for a round of activities which included greeting President Vincent Auriol of France, and a speech before Latin-American foreign ministers, meeting in Washington to discuss topics concerning western hemisphere peace and security.
But it wasn’t confident Harry’s speech making and social whirl that made the biggest headlines in the nation’ s press. It was his statement that he knew whether or not he would seek re-election in 1952 that threw Main Street voters into a surge of speculation. Mr. Truman told them blandly that he had made up his mind and he would tell "all in due time.”
The Way it Happened. . .IS NASHVILLE, TENN. . . . Clyde Durner bought a dilapidated old
car, circa 1928. When he went to work to put it in running condition, he found a sack containing twenty-five $10 gold coins under the floorboard.
IN SEATTLE . . . Included in an assortment of goods bought by Mrs. Lillian Nelson at an estate auction three years ago, were two cans labeled ",soot cleaner." On opening the cans the purchase found $7,720 in currency.
IN KINGSTON, ONT. . . . The Whig-Standard ran an item in its classified section: "Refined young lady desires bachelor or small apartment.”
IN PHOENIX, ARIZ. . . . The congregation of the Central Methodist Church, leaving Sunday services, found their cars plastered with liquor advertisements.
IN WASHINGTON, D.C____Luther R. Weakley, on trial for firstdegree murder, was called for jury duty in another case.
The statement also caused considerable speculation among professional politicians throughout the country, with the majority believing he won’t run again. Remembering that Truman Is no amateur politician himself, average Main Street voters were about equally divided in their speculation.
One government official, however, backed his belief with a public statement. Michael J. Galvin, undersecretary of labor, said Truman will run and will be re-elected by 56 per cent of the popular vote.
CONSUMER SPENDING— H t h eCommittee for Economic Development, a businessmen’s private research group, had its way the people of the home towns of the nation would face a $10 billion tax increase next year.
The group recently proposed Increasing federal taxes by that amount, including a federal sales tax. The program was frankly tailored to restraining consumer spending—by the sales tax and higher excise taxes, a surtax on individual incomes, tight restrictions on bank credits, and encouragement of private savings.
According to the C.E.D. the small town income group must pay because “ it is these incomes that provide the largest part of consumption expenditures.”
TWO YEARS OF DRfVE__Charles E. Wilson, top man of the administration’ s mobilization effort, in his first report said with two more years of drive and unity, the U. S. should be strong enough to give "reasonable safety against aggression” and a high-level civilian economy at the same time.
For the average American in the home towns of the nation, Wilson listed these necessary efforts: (I) Virtually every qualified young man, upon reaching a certain age, will have to serve in the armed forces; (2) everyone will have to pay more taxes; (3) people will have to wait for some of the things they want to buy—new housing and automobiles; (4) there will be dislocations in the economy and some production cutbacks and unemployment; (5) the technological and social progress oi the nation will be slowed down.
Upon one point he was insistent: Inflation must be stopped and the economy controlled. In this category is farming, on which the Main Street of America directly or indirectly depends. He said careful attention must be given to changing the farm-price provisions of the Defense Production Act "in such a way as to accomplish a greater degree of stability in food prices and at the same time treat farmers equitably In relation to the other elements of the economy.”
As for present price controls, he said:"There is no doubt that, if price controls had not been put on, prices would have risen much farther and faster since January than they actually have.”
DISAPPOINTING FARM REPORT
1951 Crop PlantingsA recent report by the agriculture
department indicated that farmers were not planning to plant enough crops in 1951 to maintain present levels of food supplies. The report raised the question whether the country is not taking too much for granted about our food production and the possibility of future food shortages, particularly of meat
On the whole farm prices are
UN Casualties 229,061; American Losses 57,120
United Nations casualties in the Korean war now total 229,061, a recent tabulation revealed. Of these, 168,652 were South Korean, 57,120 American and 3,289 other nationalities.
The army estimated Communist Chinese and North Korean casualties through March as 730,300. Of these, 543,000 were battle casualties. Chinese losses were estimated ■t 293,300.
Called Inadequategood enough to encourage larger crops. Government crop reporters who made the department survey came up with two explanations for reduced plantings: (1) A farmlabor shortage and (2) a reluctance to plow up land which,, at government urging, had been returned to grass.
The outlook carries the threat of rigid rationing by next year.
According to the department’s farm to farm survey a production of about 117% million tons of feed for beef cattle, hogs, dairy cows and chickens is in prospect. Estimated needs are 142 million tons.
If feed plantings are not increased, the agriculture department believes that livestock, dairy and poultry farmers will be forced to reduce their operations perhaps 15 to 20 per cent within the next 15 months. That would mean a sharply reduced supply of beef, pork, milk, butter, cheese, eggs and poultry at grocery stores.
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1-3456\ H E Q y112 W Y C K O F F A V ^ . W A L P W I C K ^ ^ r
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D O N ’T P L A Y S T A L I N ’S G A M E —
D E S T R U C T I O N
The Administration recently slashed its proposed tax increases for the next fiscal year by a substantial amount. This followed a growing disinclination on the part of the people, and therefore of Congress, to arbitrarily raise taxes in every direction, regardless of the effect on our living standards and our productive energies.
, Any new tax bill must be drafted with the utmost care— and it must not be passed until the whole complex structure of government finance has been examined. There must be the strongest possible emphasis on government economy as a first step. The American people will pay whatever taxes are necessary for defense and essential domestic activities. But they cannot be expected to pay more and more at a time when politics-as-usual dominates high-level Washington thinking.
Furthermore, the thoughtless drive to increase certain special kinds of taxes out of all reason must be curbed. The capital gains tax is an example of this. It is now 25 per cent, and the Administration has asked that it be raised by 50 per cent, to 3 7 ^ per cent. It is true that relatively few taxpayers are confronted with the problem of capital gains and losses for tax purposes. Y et this tax affects us all indirectly. I f it is placed at too high a level, the inevitable result is to discourage capital from entering industry— and then progress slows, and our strength as a nation is sapped. The smaller enterprise, rather than the big, well-financed ,corporation takes the worst beating when that happens. On top of that, past history shows that an excessive capital gains tax actually reduces government revenues from this source.
One of the wisest things ever said is, “ The power to tax is the power to destroy.” It was never more true than it is today.
G R A S S R O O T S O P IN IO N
Canandaigua, N . Y T i m e s - J o u r n a l : “ W e arereaping an unsavory harvest. For years we have been demanding more from government. For years we have been ignoring our responsibilities to government. The two do not go together. I f we want government to provide greater and broader sendees, we must expect to pay the piper.” i
Johnny Webster. Song, by the class — “ Peter Cottontail” and “Easter Parade.” Dance — by Katherine Ogden and Carol Ann Dohm. Acrobatic Dance— by Dorothy Zorn.
Eighth Grade - Miss Trapha- gen, teacher. Well, we are really beginning to realize High School is in the near future. Mr. Roger Mantell, Guidance Instructor of Ramsey, spent two whole afternoons with us. It would have been very pleasant even if he did keep us long after three o’clock, our regular closing time, but when you know that he just gave us one test after another you can imagine how we felt. On the 17th he will be down again to give us a series of reading tests. Oh! Me! Oh! My! Then on May 2nd we have registration day for High.
We have many, many good friends among them Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Vitzthum who recently delivered to us whole stacks of most interesting magazines and also a project “Scenes of the South Seas." We are fortunate as, it seems to me, people
are always supplying us with splendid materials for our class work. I must say we make good use of them. We would like empty spools, bits of new materials, wool, and so forth too.
We have seen some very excellent films recently. One ‘On Two Wheels” was on “ Safety in Bicycle Riding.” It was brought to us by Mr. Carl S. Margraff of the Motor Vehicle Department. Mr. M a r g r a f f gave us a very stimulating talk and afterward distributed pamphlets on the subjects of bicycle riding. We had four travel films sponsored by Mrs. Mott and the 8th grade. “Escape in C a n a d a , ” "Native Africa," “ Old Spain,” and “ M o d e r n Rome.” We have signed for several more of this series.
Our “ Lost and Found” department is overflowing. Some one is minus a pair of shoes. Who?
We celebrated “ Army Day” on April 6th. On Friday the 13th we celebrate Arbor Day and also Pan American Day as
this falls on April 14 which is Saturday. Barbara Stevenson, reporter.
P h y s ic a 1 Education - Mr. Berger, teacher. The annual Foul Shooting Contest commenced on Monday, April 2nd —those who participated were students of the Intermediate and Upper grades. Last year’s winner was Allan Korte with a record of 11 points out of a possible 20. Norman Moehlin of the eighth grade was the victor this year with a record of 16 ponts—Armen Chaparian of the seventh grade turned in the second best record with 15 points. The winner will receive the trophy at the weekly assembly program.
The school baseball team started it’s pre-season practice on Friday. The team will enter the N o r t h B e r g e n County Grammar School League. In the Physical Education classes the Primary Grades are learning stunts and running their obstacle course. The Intermediate and Upper grades are practicing stunts, tumbling and playing volley ball.
W ald wick Public School News
Fourth Grade - Mrs. Dunn, teacher. Mrs. Dunn’s fourth grade presented its program on Monday, March 19th. Our program was as follows:
Poem, “ March” recited by Anne Marie Kroon; Dance, by
Beverly Briely; The Irish Jig was danced by Katherine Ogden, Carol Ann Dohm, Joh Keefer, Anne McIntyre, and Donna Gates. Play, “ The Magic Shamrock” . The characters were “ Wee One” , Bobby Dil lard; “Nancy,” Carrie Alex ander; “Sally, Janice Blair “ Bill," Douglas Haas; “ Tom,”
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