NOV 30 1 9 5 1 1

New Jersey's 7 Most Eminent

Clergymen1. Bishop W alsh2. Bishop Boland3. Msgr. Kelley4. Rev. Goodrich5. Rev. Dykema6. Rev. Mechitar7. Rev. Kouchakji

Garden State's 7 Most Eminent

Doctors

1. Dr. I. Herman2. Dr. V. Guidice3. Dr. J. Brescia4. Dr. Earl Lord5. Dr. Bloomberg6. Dr. N. J. Shapiro7. Dr. Murray Urie

VOL. 11 NO. 48E ntered as Second-Class M atter

Trade M ark Reffi teied WALDWICK, N. I.M. M artin T urpan jian , Editor

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Telephone ALi«a.it i-mk $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY

Turpanjian Predicts Truman To Seek Re-Election Jan. 12 BergenProsecutor W.G. Winne Indicted By Grand JuryEx-Boro Attorney Wallace De Puy of Waldwick Also Named With Numerous Others

Prosecutor W alter G. Winne, of Bergen County, who is still holding th a t title w ithout port­folio, was indicted Wednesday of th is week by the special Nelson F. Stam ler Grand Ju ry a t Hackensack courthouse. With him form er Waldwick Borough Attorney W allace S. De Puy, form er f irs t assistan t Prosecutor and several others were also indicated for mis­conduct in office.

Winne is a form er U.S. Dis­tr ic t Attorney and is one of the p illars of Bergen County Re­publican P arty . Members of Bergen County Board of Cho­sen Freeholders requested Gov­ernor A lfred E. Driscoll and State A ttorney-General Theo­dore D. Parsons to suspend

Winne as prosecutor and have A ttorney-General's office han­dle all m atters concerning the prosecutor’s office. Winne re­fused to resign.

Cardinal Agagianian Is Honor Guest At Banquet in Paterson

His Eminence P eter XV Car­dinal Agagianian, Armenian pa tria rch of Cilicia’s diocese for Armenian Roman Catholics, was guest of honor at a testi­monial banquet tendered him at A lexander Hamilton Hotel in Paterson last Sunday a fte r­noon.

M. M artin Turpanjian , edi­to r of Jersey Parade and Dajad Terlemezian, Waldwick build­er and developer headed a big delegation from Bergen County. Bishop Thomas A. Boland, Msgr. John J. D auenhauer and Rev. Paul Kouchakji addressed the gathering. ‘ Cardinal Aga­gianian was accorded a rousing ovation when he was in t ro d i^ d to speak. The opening address of welcome was delivered by William F. Johnson. A ttorney George H a jja r was chairm an of the arrangem ents committee. Miss E lvira Helal and Msr. Jo­seph Jesra ly sang.

Cardinal Agagianian cele­brated portifical mass a t the Cathedral of St. John the Bap­tist. He and Bishop Boland vis­ited Sacred H eart Church in the evening .

Waldwick has now a com­munity chorus under sponsor­ship of the Woman’s Club with Mrs. H. L. Marks as chairman.

Victory Dinner-Dance Tomorrow Night For Waldwick Republicans

NELSON J. LUMLET

Under auspices of Waldwick Republican Club a “Victory Dinner-Dance” will take place tomorrow night in Villa Esposi-

ANGCJS P. SIMPSON

j to, Route 17, Param us, in hon- ! or of M ayor-elect Nelson J. j Lumley and councilmen - elect | Angus Simpson and Ludwig I Smith.

LUDWIG T. SMITH

It is expected th a t some 300 i persons will attend the banner I social function of Waldwick j Republican Party.

Frank W. English Back From Trip to Bermuda and Other Vicinities

Frank W. English

Councilman F rank W. Eng­lish, the unsuccessful candi­date fo r Mayor on Democratic ticket in Waldwick has ju st returned from a trip to B er­muda and other point3 in the southern states of the country.

Form er Mayor John J. Reilly, Democratic leader of W ald­wick, was also on the same trip with Councilman English.

Dr. Foster E. Grossnickle was the guest speaker Monday night at the meeting of Wald­wick P.T.A. in the auditorium of local public school house. He spoke on m athem atics. He is a member of faculty of State Teachers College, Jersey City.

Fairmount Homes Firm Erecting 2 Houses In Village

Fairm ount Homes, Inc. ^of Param us, is now busily engaged in adding the finishing touches on two splendid 3 and 4 bed­room d w e l l i n g houses on Monroe S treet in Ridgewood.

This en terprising company is widely known for erecting high class houses and the dwellings in the Village of Ridgewood are said to be of the $30,000 category.

Emile J. Fricker Heads Chamber of Commerce

Emile J. Fricker, vice-presi­dent of Hackensack W ater Company, of Hudson and Ber­gen Counties, was recently elected president of Bergen County Chamber of Commerce. He has been affilia ted with the w ater company since 1908. He is authority on tax m atters on local, county, state and nation­al governments.

Gilbert and SullivanRidgewood Gilbert and Sul­

livan O peretta Company staged “P ira tes” at the Waldwick Public School auditorium last F riday evening. The cast re­ceived three curta in calls.

This is one of the series of performances being given in the surrounding area and was brought to Waldwick thru ef­forts of the Thursday Club and Men’s Club of Waldwick Meth­odist Church.

Larry Kilgo Proclaimed Goodwill Ambassador of N. J. Bell Telephone Co.

Lawrence Kilgo, m anager of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, of Ridgewood area, has been proclaimed the “Good­will am bassador” of the popu­la r u tility company by the Je r­sey Parade this week.

Mr. Kilgo is well-liked by ajl the people of N orthw est Bergen County and he is always on the job in seeing to it th a t all the subscribers receive splendid services.

The Jersey Parade salutes Mr. Kilgo fo r his enthusiasm and zeal in creating goodwill, congratulates the Telephone Company for having him as its m anager in Ridgewood Village and we congratulate ourselves th a t we know him.

i Jersey Parade Editor j Says Eisenhower May I Even Endorse Truman In Surprise Strategy

P resdient H arry S. Trum an, according to a special survey conducted by M. M artin T ur­panjian, editor of the Jersey Parade, is expected to declare nimself as candidate for re- election on or about January 12, 1952.

T urpanjian feels th a t Gen­eral Eisenhower will not run for Presidency on Republican ticket but he may even endorse P resident Truman. The New Dealers or ra ther F a ir Dealers are in the saddle. Trum an has the labor with him, the veter­ans with him as well as the ad­m inistration payroll men and women. Everytime he makes a radio or television speech he gains friends and his daughter, Miss M argaret Trum an, is the g reatest vote-getter for her father.

T urpanjian predicted T ru ­man’s victory in 1948 when the whole world thought he was go­ing to be defeated. He also pre­dicted the victory fo r Gov. A. H arry Moore, Gov. Harold G- Hoffman, Gov. Charles Edison and Gov. A lfred E. Driscoll. Twice he predicted the election of Michael U. De V ita and he was elected twice but he was silent during last Paterson election when De V ita was de­feated.

M. Martin Turpanjian On Television in An Interview with James

M. M artin Turpanjian , edi­to r of Jersey Parade was re ­cently interviewed on television by Dennis James, America’s top-ranking sportscaster. He cited he was the only editor to predict P resident T rum an’s victory in 1948 and received of­ficial acknowledgement under his signature and also his auto­graphed photograph. He said, th a t Mayor John J. Dickerson, s ta te G.O.P. leader, can defeat anybody and everybody for gov­ernorship but added if Mayor H arry J. Thourot runs for gov­ernor on Democratic ticket, the la tte r will be victor on the ground th a t he was the chief s tra teg is t and arch itect of anti- Hague movement th a t brought victory for Mayor John V. Kenny of Jersey City and any­one who can accomplish such a m iracle can be elected gov­ernor.

Perry Turner, 86, of E. Pros­pect St., died las t Thursday in Valley H ospital a f te r a b rief illness.

MOV 3 0 1 9 5 j JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951

SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World

Reds Reject President Truman's 'Foolproof Disarmament Program

DISARMAMENT— No one who heard President Trum an’s ’‘fool­p roof’ disarm am ent plan and his blunt statem ent that "if we can’t get security and peace one way, we must get it the other way” , really ex­pected the Russians to accept it. The Soviet’s immediate "no”, there­fore, had no element of surprise.

What, then, it might well be asked, does the U. S. expect to gain by continually seeking disarm am ent when everyone knows the Soviet has no intention of participating?

There are several reasons, but two stand out. In the first place, there is always an outside chance that the Russians might change their minds and some method of disarm am ent worked out. But more immediate is the "propa­ganda” benefits the U. S. realizes by putting forth a definite plan, while the Russians have nothing to offer but their continued talk of wanting peace. By turning the plan down Russia has become branded in the eyes of the world.

The President’s speech w a s broadcast to the world, and es­pecially to those nations behind the Iron curtain by the Voice of America. The m ain points of the plan:

President Truman as he appeared as he left on a five-week vacation after proposing a "foolproof dis­armament plan to the world.

I. An Inventory of arm ies and arm am ent all over the world, in­cluding eventual disclosure of information about atomic weapons—the num ber of which is presently top secret in both America and Russia. This Inventory would develop into a perm anent international inspection system.

2. The negotiation of specific arrangem ents for reducing armed strength and determining the size and composition of forces which each nation should have. Ultimately atomic weapons would be prohibited.

3. Actually putting the reductions in effect "as soon as that can be done with full knowledge and fairness to all.”

KOREA PEACE— Reports from Korea indicate U. N. and Com­munist negotiators are in almost complete agreement on a buffer zone. But the question of when to tim e the cease fire still separates the two on final agreement.

The Communists want the cease-fire line indicated and effective immediately. The U.N., however, insists that it become effective only aft­e r other m atters are settled—such as exchange of prisoners—and an armistice is ready for signing. The Allies contend that a cease-fire now would prevent an arm istice ever being reached because it would halt the shooting and thus relieve the Reds of any necessity of negotiating the other questions.

It would seem that the chasm of distrust that exists between the Communists and Allies is more likely to delay an arm istice than the establishment of a cease fire line. The Allies continue to charge the Communists with stalling.

CHURCHILL— Prim e Minister Winston Churchill was again in the news. In a London speech he expressed the opinion that neither Russia or the United States really wanted to fight and pointed out “ it must not be forgotten that . . . we took peculiar risks in providing the principal atomic base for the U. S. in Eastern England . . . We have every need and every right to seek and receive the fullest consideration from Amer­icans for our point of view.”

A short time la ter it was announced that Churchill will visit Wash­ington for talks with President Truman.

Some observers believe that the London speech was an indication of Churchill’s mood and determination to have a greater say in the battle against Communism. He may even succeed in getting the President to agree to a meeting with P rem ier Stalin which Trum an has not wanted. Churchill will also discuss the possibilities of a U. S. loan to relieve Britain’s critical economic situation.

DEFENSE—There is a slight possibility the home town taxpayer m ay get some relief from high taxes next year. The possibility was brought about by an announcement by Defense departm ent officials of a cut in the next military budget as much as $11,500,000,000 below this year’s.

Officials said the leveling off in arm am ent outlays earlier than ex­pected is due to two reasons. One is that because of long “lead tim es” in the production of aircraft, tanks, ammunition and other “hardw are” for the arm ed forces, funds already authorized cover much of the sched­uled expansion. The other is a growing awareness among m ilitary men that unless military demands are regulated and spaced, a "breaking point” in the civilian economy might result in the loss of public sup­port for the long-term preparedness program .

RUSSIA—Most people in the home towns of the United States have no idea of real size of the Soviet Union. Last week Soviet population figures were released that will startle the average American.

The Russians report a total population of 207,000,000 and an annual ra te of increase of 1% per cent. In 1940, the Soviet population, includ­ing inhabitants of areas annexed during 1939 and 1940, was roughly193.000. 000 persons. The gain to 207,000,000 a t present, despite the losses of World War II, implies an average annual population growth over the eleven years since 1940 of about 1,300,000.

If these figures are accurate, then the Soviet Union has roughly50.000. 000 m ore people than the United States^

LEGION— The American Legion will ask congress next year for an increase of a t least 10 per cent in compensation rates for disabled vet­erans and the widows and orphans of veterans, Donald R. Wilson, new national commander, has announced.

Wilson said that the Legion recognized the fact that the national economy was undergoing severe strain and “we are aware of an un­alterable obligation not to make any undue dem ands upon that econo­m y” . But there still exists, he said, inequalities tha t must be leveled.

He pointed to the recently 10 per cent pay increase congress voted to most Civil Service employees and said veterans’ compensations should be increased likewise.

Phone ALlendale 1-4082 Free Delivery

Double J Quality MarketJOE PEIA, PROP.

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

COAL & LUMBER

DR. H. SELLERSOPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDHOURS 53 Word StreetDaily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Paterson 1, N. J.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAmbert 3-2424

DEMARTINI COAL

& LUMBER CO.

PROSPECT STREET

Near Erie Railroad Detoat

Waldwick, New Jersey

Oil Burner - Fuel Oil

F O R Y O V R

GENERAL

ROUND THE CLOCK . OIL BURNER SERVICE

SHELL HEATING OIL

WYCKOFF OIL COMPANY

Main Street Wyckoff, N. I.

WYckoff 4-1000

NOBEL WINNER . . . Leon Jou- haux, French trade union leader, was awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1951. He has been chairman of the international council of the united Europe movement since 1949. The a m o u n t of the cash award is $32,500.

SCRATCH ONE SNIPER . . . M arines tighten a ring of death on a sniper located in a thatch-roofed hut in Korea. One m arine is peering through the rear entrance while his comrades cover the front. Body of sniper lies with feet across the door sill. But some of his Communist buddies m ay still lurk in the dark interior. This is a sample of the kind of fighting that U.N. forces have had to face in Korea.

ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

F O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E

U L R IC H , i-e.219 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD 6-8268

“HOME COMING QUEEN” . . . Miss Clarice C. Davis, 20, a Negro co-ed, was elected "home coming queen” a t the University of Illi­nois. Miss Davis, first Negro ever to be chosen for this honor in the western conference, won over 16 finalists.

MOUNTIES READY FOR ACTION . . . Solid wall is set up by mounted police a t a New York pier ready for action as the French line’s luxury ship, Liberte, docked. Not a single strike picket was there as 100 work­ers walked on the dock to begin unloading the craft. Another deadlock cam e out of nearly 12 hours of negotiations in the strike of the long­shoremen. The strike was called to a halt recently as leaders of both sides reached accord.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J Nnv 3B 1HOUSEHOLD MEMOS

Home-Baked Rolls and Coffee Cakes Offer Menu Satisfaction for Expert and Novice

h o w l o n g is r r since you’ve m ade hot rolls or coffee cake? It’s a great satisfaction to make good ones, and there are many easy

ways to do it.Hot roll m ix

insures satisfac­tory results for those who do not have the time to m ix t h e i r own dough. It may even give them

courage to try a yeast dough from the very beginning, when they real- fee the pleasures of working with yeast-made products.

• • tHERE ARE RECIPES for both

experienced and novice cooks. Try them on days when the menu needs an extra nice food or for a special occasion when you want to stimu­late compliments on your cooking.

Almond Yeast Bans (Makes 12 3-inch rolls)

94 enp roasted, blanched almonds

94 cup seedless raisins 94 cup diced, preserved citron 1 package hot roll mix

94 cup granulated sugar 94 teaspoon cinnamon 94 teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg

Few drops almond extract Candied cherries Halved, blanched almonds

Chop almonds. Rinse and drain raisins. Add citron, roll mix, sugar, spice and almonds, and mix well. Add liquid to yeast as directed on package, scanting liquid by 2 table­spoons. Beat egg yolk lightly and mix into yeast mixture with flavor­ing. Stir into dry mixture, blend­ing thoroughly. Shape into 12 round buns and place on greased baking sheet. Allow to stand in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1 to 1% hours. Brush tops with egg white beaten until foamy. Top each with a cherry half and several almond halves. Bake in moderately hot oven (375°F.) about 25 minutes.

• * * •

Raisin Orange Rolls (Makes 15 rolls)

1 cup seedless raisins94 cup unstrained orange juice 94 cup granulated sugar2 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 package hot roll mix

Rinse raisins and drain thorough­ly. Combine orange juice and sugar and boil 10 minutes or until thick­ened. Remove from heat and stir in butter, rind and raisins. Cool. P repare hot roll mix as directed on package. Turn dough out o n t o floured board and roll into rec­tangle about 12x18 inches. Spread raisin-orange mixture over dough. Roll lengthwise as for jelly roll. Cut into 1 inch slices with scissors. P lace out side down in greased pan (about 7x15 inches). Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk about 1 hour and 15 min­utes. Bake in moderately hot oven (375°F.) 30 to 40 minutes. Serve hot.

Almonds, raisins, citron and ■pices added to a packaged roll mix will give you these Almond Yeast Buns with a very superior flavor. They’re easy to prepare for special occasions and will provide many compli­m ents on your culinary skill.

LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUStuffed Breast of Veal

Corn Pudding Fried Tomatoes Green Bean Salad

*Fruit-Nut Bread ButterSliced Oranges Nut Cookies

Beverage •Recipe Given

•Fruit-Nut Bread 2 packages compressed or

fast granular yeast 94 cup warm water 94 cup milk 94 cup sugar1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons soft shortening

94 cup chopped nuts3 cups sifted flour

Add yeast to warm water and let stand. Scald milk and pour into a large bowl with sugar and salt. Blend together and cool to luke

warm. Stir yeast mixture well and

__ pour into bowl.\Jlfl Add shortening,

' chopped n u t s ,fruits and flour; mix to blend w e l l . Scrape

down batter from sides of bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place 30 to 45 minutes or until doubled. Stir down. Spoon into four No. 2 greased tin cans filling 94 full, or into one bread pan, 5x9x3 inches. Cover and let rise until dough is within 1 inch of top of cans. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in quick, moderate oven (375°F.). Remove from cans or pan and cool on racks. Brush tops with confectioners’ sugar frost­ing (1 cup confectioners’ sugar mix­ed with 2 to 3 tablespoons warm milk) allowing icing to dribble down the sides.

• * •

Pennsylvania Dutch Coffe Cake1 package compressed or fast

granular yeast 94 cup w arm water 94 cup milk 94 cup sugar 94 cup soft shortening 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, unbeaten

94 cup seedless raisins 94 cup finely chopped citron

3)4 to 394 cups flour, siftedAdd yeast to warm water and let

stand. Scald milk and pour into bowl with sugar, soft shortening and salt; blend together and cool to lukewarm. Stir, yeast mixture well and pour into bowl with milk mixture. Add egg, seedless raisins, chopped citron and enough of the flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead u n t i l smooth. Place in greased bowl, turning once. Cover bawl with damp cloth and let rise in warm place 194 to 2 hours or until impression rem ains when fin­ger is pressed deep into side of

dough. P u n c h d o w n d o u g h Place in lightly g r e a s e d ob­long pan, 9x13x2 inches or in two 8-inch s q u a r e pans. P a t dough evenly into pans. Let rise in warm

place about 30 minutes, covered. While cakes are rising, mix togeth­er 1 cup brown sugar packed in cup, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Measure out 194 cups thick sour cream. After coffee cake has risen, make little dents in the top with fingers. Pour sour cream on top and spread even­ly. Sprinkle with the sugar-cinna­mon mixture. Bake 35 to 45 minutes in quick-moderate oven (375°F.). Topping will puff up while baking.

Cinnamon Rolls1 package hot roll mix6 tablespoons melted butter

94 cup brown sugar2 teaspoons cinnamon

94 cup chopped walnutsMake dough according to direc­

tions on package. On well-floured

An outstanding trea t a t any breakfast, luncheon, dinner or afternoon tea are Raisin Orange Rolls. They’ll be plump and fluffy w i t h raisins, and fra­grant and flavorful because of the sugar, orange juice and butter mixture wrapped in them before baking.

board pat dough into rectangle about 12 x 18 inches. Brush with butter, sprinkle with brown sugar, cinna­mon and chopped nuts. Roll as for jelly roll, cut in 12 slices. Put slices, cut side down, on greased baking sheet about 1-inch apart. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk Bake i:i moderate oven (350°F.) 20 minutes. Glaze rolls if desired.

LYNN SAYS:You Should Know These Facts When Baking with Yeast

Milk has to be scalded in making bread, rolls and coffee cake with yeast so that the action of the en­zymes in milk will not interfere with the activity of yeast.

If you’re going to refrigerate dough for rolls, place in a deep bowl. Cover first with waxed paper and then a damp cloth. Doughs made with milk should not be kept for more than three days.

If you don’t like the taste of raw confectioners’ sugar for coffee cake icing, heat the milk to be used or use orange or lemon juice in place of the water or milk.

When baking rye bread, do not le the top of the bread get too brown before it’s done. Check the bread after it’s been in the oven for 20 minutes. If nicely browned, cover with brown paper during remainder of baking time to prevent burning.

True pumpernickel rye bread has a crust top. However, if you wish a soft top, brush with melted shorten­ing while bread cools.

Eggs are not always beaten sep­arately before adding to yeast bat­ters because the final beating after mixing, 100 strokes, blends it per­fectly into the batter.

When you’re beating yeast dough, beat “from the shoulder.” This not only exercises the dough more easi­ly, but it’s also less tiring.

A good way to handle dough which is rising is to place in a closed cup­board alongside a bowl of warm water. This gives the desired high tem perature and also keeps the dough away from a draft.

Refrigerated dough m a y be shaped into rolls while it is still cold. The dough will take about 194 hours to rise before it can be baked.

Rolls and ham burger buns which are baked close together should not be pulled apart until they are ready to use, or they will dry out.

Many sweet rolls a n d coffee cakes can be made more decora­tive when they’re frosted. Use 94 cup confectioners’ sugar, 2 table­spoons warm milk, and 94 teaspoon vanilla extract. Decorate with can­died cherries and pecans, if de­sired.

We Move YouAcross the Street or Across the Nation

WALTER W . HOFFMAN, Inc-FURNITURE MOVERS

Mamber National Furniture Warehouseman'* AssociationAgent - Members Allied Van Lines, Inc.

MODERN WAREHOUSES - ALL SEPARATE ROOMS PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING PIANO MOVING • RUG CLEANING

ASK US FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATIONOifice at 76 Lake Avenue. Midland Park, N. I.

23 Chestnut Street, Ridgewood, N. I.

When You Want Us Call RI. 6-2360 or 2361

<>

D O N O H U E ’SBroad loom Carpet

Linoleum and Asphalt Tile Contractors

296 Main Street PatersonLAmbert 5-3108

Salafia’s Barber ShopWaldwick’s Pioneer Tonsorial Parlor

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

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

27 PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. I.

<•• • o

<» < • • » • •<* «• «• «»

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

CENTRAL GARAGEMACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC WELDING

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING

Established 30 YearsMYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY

HOME FUEL OIL COMPANY

Doremus Avenue Ridgewood,

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-8000

RidgewoodiSfar

EURNIJHJNCS, 17-ID CHESTNUT St RJOCiWOOD.IU.

RUG SHAMPOOINGREPAIRING and STORING

ARTMORE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 89 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE

BERGENFIELD. NEW JERSEY Telephone: DUmont 4-2656

f l O V 3 0 l $ 5 1

Page 4 JERSEY PARADE. WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 '

Louis Bruinsma and SonEXCAVATING CONTRACTORS

431 Wagaraw Road Fair Lawn, N. J.HAwthome 7-0972

VILLA ESPOSITO

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey

f o sT h e s c k i p t i o m s I t e m

£ 1 AWTHORNE PHARMACY207 DIAMOND BRIDGE AVE.F R E E P £ U V £ R Y . M W * l \ l l 2 >

<hKhKhKh><h>&0<hKh><kj<hKh><h><hK SH><hkkj

t a k e a t ip f r o m s a n t a »

WERNER'S Save You Money?

HELP NOMINATEEISENHOWER!

If you b e l i e v e Eisenhower should be President, your help is needed io persuade the Re­publican Convention to nomi­nate him. Volunteer today to circulate petitions among your friends and neighbors. Make your voice heard! For petitions send this ad with your name and address to the N. J. Repub- lican-for-Eisenhower Club, c/o Senator Malcolm Forbes, Far Hills, N. J.

BOB’S BULLDOZER SERVICELight Bulldozer, Back Filling, Grading

Greetings and Rest Wishes

From

Paul Christman

BUILDER OF HIGH GRADE

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

39 New York Avenue

Hawthorne, New Jersey

A LARGE SELECTION

Practical Gifts For Alls3Siasho

★ WATCHES★ CLOCKS★ FOUNTAIN PENS★ DESK SETS★ JEWELRY★ LIGHTERS★ ELECTRIC SHAVERS

l ic SPECIAL *

20%DISCOUNT

On AllNational Brands

IS

★ WATCH BANDS

NAMES

ENGRAVED

FREE I t

WERNER’S Pen & Lighter ShopTHE LITTLE SHOP . . . WITH THE BIG VALUES!

21 HAMILTON ST. ARmory 4-1862

U P H O L S T E R3 PC. SET U STYLI YOUR UVINO ROOM SUIT!

COMPLETELY REBUILT LIKE NEWW« wilt rebuild and r*.upholstsr your sofa and 7 chair* and cushion*. Ra­

te turn if fo «you as frsib * and a* smart at tha day

yau bought if . . ra*/ gardisss of its prosanf 1 condition or ago. Custom

work in our own factory . ^ O a r Doctor* tor W ill Call

W M T W ith Hundreds of Saanplan

$55CITY FURNITURE CO.

162 BROADWAY, PATERSON■ **» '» C a m a r" W W > F . l . n < . $1. C raw M

HAwthome 7-2306

721 BIRCHWOOD DRIVE WYCKOFF, N. J.

Telephone: HAwthome 7-0247

.Enjoy fine food, vintage wines and liquors at

THE GARDEN INNRESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey

FRIENDLIEST ATMOSPHERE - MODERATE PRICES

AIR CONDITIONED * AMPLE PARKING

The Garden Inn offers you distinctive facilities for banquets, parties, weddings, receptions and other social affairs where you will enjoy the traditional Garden inn cuisine and friendly service with no extra cost. Call Manager:

Diamond 2-0853

New Jersei) is ForemostIN RESEARCH FACILITIES

Did you know that New Jersey is a center of scientific research unmatched by any area of the country?Did you know that New Jersey is so well known for its outstanding research facilities that some industrialists call it “The Scientific State”?

ing oils. Also, many drugs and pharma­ceuticals have been developed here following long periods of research.

Almost everything used in day-by-day living has been improved by New Jersey research. A few of the products developed at the Crossroads of the East include the electric light, the radio, television, the typewriter, the telephone, the telegraph, motion pictures, better flavors for foods, drugs, patent leather, high-octane gasoline, and improved lubricat-

There are two main reasons for this gigantic concentration of research in so small an area: (1) New Jersey is close to home offices in New York City; and (2) it is near a wide variety of industrial plants which can put innovations and improvements into pilot pro­duction under the close scrutiny of the men who developed them.

Public Service is proud to serve New Jersey with dependable gas and electricity and to aid in the continuing development ol the state.

ter Om Farting tat NaafOn*. Oar lady a* Victoria. *. C. Cfcargh

•a Star*

I H J . —i J .i Broadway arch

■ O l k a r r y « W j

PV BLI CGIS SERVICE

P U B L I C S E R V A N T O F A G R E A T S T A T E

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951

lllal uti JournolAt a buffet supper party

Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. N atale Spano, of 23 Hewson Ave., announced the engage­ment of th e ir daughter, K ath­ryn, to William Sinkway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinkway, of 19 Woodside Ave., Midland Park.

Miss Spano was graduated from the Waldwick Grammar School and attended Ramsey High School. She is employed by the Meadox Weaving Com­pany of Waldwick. Mr. Sink­way attended the Midland Park Gram mar school and Pompton Lakes High School. He is as­sociated with his fa th e r in the plumbing and heating business.

Miss Josephine Ann Biele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pas- quale Biele, of 23 W anamaker

Glen Rock

Tile Company

Fred Fisher, Proprietor

536 Doremus Avenue

Glen Rork, New Jersey

Ridgewood 6-0806

G. A. Myhren

FLOOR FINISHING

48 No. Prospest Terrace

West Englewood, N. J.

TEaneck 7-3912

NOV 30 1 9 5 1JERSEY PARADE, 'WALDWICK, N. J. P age 5

I M * v r t l t T MA - M C//MTFR

During National Education W eek, R am sey High School held its Back-To-School Night on W ednesday, N ovem ber 14, at 8 o'clock. Parents met in the auditorium for a brief assem bly and then proceeded to their hom eroom s an d classes. At the end of the evening, the Eight-Town League served refreshm ents in the cafeteria.

| Ave., was feted a t a variety bx-idal shower and buffet sup­per given by her th ree sisters, Mary, Carmela and Lucy, a t their home. The gifts were a r­ranged under a wishing well. Miss Biele will become the bride of Salvatore Del Vecchio on Saturday afternoon in St. Luke’s R. C. Church in Ho-Ho- Kus.

Three local boys were re ­warded Saturday by Mrs. Rob­ert Dunn, of Englewood, for retu rn ing two sections of a four skin fu r piece she lost from an airplane, while flying over West Bergen on Nov. 6

The boys found the skins on a tree limb in Saddle River Borough Friday, while hunting in a wooded area north of the Villa Marie Claire, Catholic Rest Home.

Richard Vernon, of 76 Wald­wick Ave., accompanied by David Simpson, of 100 Summit Ave. and George Shedler, of 60 Cortland St., climbed the tree, recovered the furs, which they remembered reading about and notified Mrs. Dunn, who iden­tified the skins and paid a re­ward. Mrs. Dunn is hopeful the other two sections may be around the same area. She was flying in from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Election Day when a sudden d ra ft blew her fu rs out the window.

She knew it was somewhere over Saddle River and placed an ad in the papers.

WALDWICK SCHOOL NEWSEighth Grade - Miss Trapha-

gen, teacher. Well, here we are again with eighth grade news. Isn ’t November fine! Election

This is a banner week at B eautiful Belmont Park. Not only will the top of the crop among juveniles meet, but on the same card is The M anhat­tan Handicap a t one mile and a half for three-year-olds and upward with $25,000 added. Hill Prince is named to s ta rt in th is event as a tigh tener for the Jockey Club Gold Cup, $50,- 000 added, to be run on Oct. 13. Hill Prince ran a whale of a race in winning The New York. Perhaps he will monopolize the Empire State features.

On Wednesday, Oct. 10 the 81st running of The Ladies Handicap marked the card, and

as usual, has a ttracted a field of the top rankinv fillies and mares. The winner here will ju s t about establish herself as leader of her sex. Run a t one and one half miles, The Ladies is hailed by horsemen as one of the true tests of quality and speed in the fu tu re dams of race champions.

The F u tu rity seldom has had richer quality in its entries. In terest is heiphted in this race by the whispers coming along the backstretch, where men with crows’ feet in the corners of th e ir eyes can spot quality in the dark of a draw ­ing workout.

Day off, November 9th off for teachers to go to A tlantic City and this • week Thanksgiving and, of course, we could not a t­tend school a fte r a big, big dni- ner on Thursday so we have Friday as well.

Again we have been observ­ing special days and weeks. Girl Scout week we sampled cookies; Book Week we had in teresting portions of books read to us and a bulletin board display; on Arm istice Day ap­propriate exercises; on Monday we e n j o y e d A tlantic City Boardwalk goodies and now our room shows th a t Thanksgiving is here. Of organes, prunes, raisins, toothpicks, cinnamon drops and cloves, we are m anu­factu ring a Thanksgiving horse tha t is supposed to be a good luck token fo r the season.

Many in teresting exhibits have been lent to us: a boy doll from Bavaria, an angel choir of carved wooden figures — from the same place, a collection of coins from several countries; carved figures from Switzer­land, a Chinese temple bell and a most beautifu l raised carv­ing of a Swiss kitchen. We have had two very in teresting mov­ies; one on coffee shown by Mr. Perticone, and one where Billy Schust was the movie- m an.” This one was on cotton and lent to us by Mr. Carver.

In Home Economics we, the eighth grade girls, have taken time out from sewing to plan fo r our commencement dreses. Letters have been w ritten to parents fo r th e ir approval or disapproval. A p l e n t i f u l Thanksgiving to all.

A ntoinette D’Annibale, reporter.

Calumet Farm s has Hill Gail eligible for The F u tu rity , but as splendid as th a t son of Bull Lea may be, the boys are ta lk ­ing of unbelievable, a full brother of the m ighty Citation. They say th a t Unbelievable’s works a re — well, unbelievable. But can he beat A lfred G. Van­derb ilt’s r\p roaring Cousin, the big, ground eating son ofPriam I I ? ___ Will he find thespeed of G reentree’s Tom Fool, w inner of th ree out of four races, too much to handle? Prim ate and H ierarch, E ternal Moon and some of those cookies will be ready to give him a run.

I t is hard to say which will win, but th is is ce rta in : The w inner will be worthy of step­ping into the circle trod in p re­vious years by Man o’ War, Bat­tlefield, F irs t F light, Citation and horses of th a t caliber.

The Ladies Handicap makes it ladies’ day a t Belmont Park in every respect, and once Bill G rant, m aestro of the greenhouses takes his place of prominence. G rant has done it again! Worked a horticu ltu r­is t’s m irac le .. . .He brought to bloom some 70,000 plants which have transform ed B e l m o n t Park into a scene of breathtak-- ing beauty.

R alph M aniscalco, president of Student Council; G uy W. Moore, principal; a n d W illiam S. Twichell, supervising princi­pal, spoke during the assem bly. Jean Demartine, a m em ber of the junior class, p lay ed the Hammond organ from 7:45 to 8 o'clock.

Each pupil m ade out a sched­ule of his program for the guid­ance of his parents.

On November 21 the Ramsey High School Tri-Y, including both chapters, gave its Thanks­giving Day a s s e m b l y . The theme of the program was tak ­en from a portion of the Lord’s prayer, “Give us th is day our daily bread.” Through various skits Thanksgiving Day was in terpreted through thd eyes of the French peasant, then as a seventeenth century English­man m ight consider it and fi­nally as the Pilgrim s celebrated it.

Leon C haparian , of W ald­wick h as been ra ted with high honor by Ram sey High School.

In an im pressive cerem ony eleven R am sey High School seniors w ere enrolled in the National Honor Society. Q uali­fications for enrollm ent in the N ational Honor Society w ere b ased on four t raits which each m em ber must possess. They a re character, leadership, service an d scholarship. New m em bers elected to this society a re a s follows: Edna Bockhorn, G erard C racas, Carol Cunning­ham , Richard Gammon, Kath­leen Johnston, Harold Kledt, John Lam areaux, Jane Le alley, Jam es Neihardt, Gus V an Der W oude an d Betty W idner. Pre­viously enrolled in the society are: N ancy Kenyon, B arbara W idnall, B arbara Goetschius, Ann Blanchard, Louise Gertsch, Tom Fugate, Robert M acCaus- land, C arl H ayunga an d Tern Johnson.

At the conclusion of the cere­m ony each new m em ber w as presented with the National Honor Society pin by Mr. Twit- ohhell, supervising principal of Ram sey High School.

M usic selections during the ;erem ony w ere p layed by Miss Doris Parvin a t the piano an d Mrs. Robert Fugate a t the or- jan . The selections w ere "Je- su,“ "Joy of M ans' Deserving," "Largo" an d "Bless This House".

The recent presentation of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” given by the senior class of Ramsey High School achieved g reat success. The large audiences a t both perform ances enjoyed the m ystery and humor of the play. The students in the cast portrayed their parts with pro­fessional poise, keeping the au­diences amused and en terta in ­ed throughout the evenmer.

Produced in 1941 by the well known Howard Lindsay and

Russell Crouse a t the Fulton Theatre in New York, "Arsenic and Old Lace" h as proved to be easily ad ap ted to high school dram atic production.

There is suspense, a varied collection of odd characters, a swifty moving plot, an d scenes of riotous humor.

Miss A nne Lutz, m em ber of the faculty an d director of the play, feels that the cast is well chosen for the dem ands of "Ar­senic an d Old Lace."

The cast included: A bbyBrewster, Jill Spratt; Dr. Harper, Tom Fugate; Teddy Brewster, Donald Pierce; Brophy, Gene Nelson;Klein, Paul Heller; M ar­tha Brewster, W arren Dixon; Mr. Gibbs, A lan Martin; Jona­than Brewster, David Meriney,- Dr. Einstein, C harles Honig; O ' Hara, Kevin Ryan; Rooney; Lou Larsen; Mr. W itherspoon, Richard W allace.

High tribu te was conferred upon Daniel Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clapp of Arch St., Ramsey, when he was se­lected to apear as trum pet so­loist in concert with the N. J. All State O rchestra. The pro­gram, under the baton of Al­bert W assail of Trenton, was given in the A tlantic City Con­vention Hall last Saturday a f t­ernoon before an audience of approxim ately six thousand educators attending the annual New Jersey Educators Conven­tion.

Carol Cunningham and Lou­ise Gertsch, both of whom are member^ of the Ramsey High School Band, also hold impor­tan t places in 'th e French Horn and F lute sections of the All State Orchestra.

Seeks Volunteers To Draft Eisenhower For Presidency of U. S.

Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, of F a r Hills, is seeking volun­teers to join the New Jersey Republicans - For - Eisenhower Club in an effo rt to d ra ft the Jamous five st*r general to run for the Presidency of the United S tates on the Repub­lican ticket.

In another section of the Jersey tParade a classified ad­vertisem ent appears in name of Senator Forbes as the found­er of the Eisenhower Club movement in New Jersey.

Kenneth C. Doty of Waldwick Promoted To Lieut. Colonelcy

Form er Councilman Kenneth C. Doty, of Waldwcik, has been promoted to Lt. Colonel, accord­ing to a release from the Na­tional H eadquarters, 78th In­fan try Division. He is a t pres­ent serving as^a reserve office in the Army and is assigned as ad ju tan t general, Newark head­quarters.

SPORTS PARADEOver the W idener Chute at Belmont Park , where the

Autum n meeting of America’s citadel of thoroughbred racing is in full swing, The F uturity , g reatest in trad ition , tone and quality, plus a King’s ransom in gold was ran on Saturday, October 6. I t marked the high tide of the Sport of Kings, for the w inner did earn more th an $80,000, and those which fin ish in the money, four places in all, will share richly.

NOV 30 195 jJERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LEARN TO DRIVEPatient, courteous, expert in­structions on dual control cars.

RIDGEWOOD AUTODRIVING SCHOOLWarner Theatre Building

19$ East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

RIDGEWOOD 6-2037Charter Member:N. J. Auto Driving Schools Conference

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waidwick, N. J.

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

Day Phone Allendale 1-300S Night Phone Allendale 1-4363-1

or Allendale 1-3948-M

HOME SERVICE CENTERNeils Knudsen

Expert car lubrication, car wash, polishing

Tires Tubes - BatteriesAMOCO GAS

TeL Allendale 1-3468 11 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale, N. ].

ARTHUR L HOLLY

Prospect St., Waidwick, N. J. Telephone: ALlendale 1-3439

Batteries - Tires - Repairing

Lubrications • Accessories

HO-HO-KUSESSO SERVICE CENTERWalter E. Preater, Prop.

No. Maple Avenue Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

MAPLE MOTORS CO., INC.John M. Washer, MgT,

Repairs on A1J Makes Cars Pontiac Sales & Service

Used Cars Bought and Sold 699 N. Maple Ave. Rl. 6-8484

HUDSONRIDGEWOOD MOTORS , Inc.

Sales ind Service GENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY

Barber

—IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL-

Diamond Bridge Barber Shop3 BARBERS

204 Diamond Bridge Ave.

Hawthorne, N. I.

Cesspool Cleaning Sendee

GEORGE HAUCK Cesspools and septic tanks

cleanedCellars Pumped OutSatisfactory Work —

Moderate Prices

W, Crescent Ave., Ramsey RAmsey 9-0652

H. W. Myer, Inc.Cesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains and Filter Beds Installed Monroe Ave., Wyckoft, N. J.

Tel. WYckoft 4-0423

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE CO.Hackensack. N. J. Paterson, N. J.

Chairs, banquet & bridge tables, coat racks, silver - china - g lassw are

for rental. Pick up delivery.' 24 HOURS SERVICE

Main ofiice 266 Ellison St.. Paterson. N.J.Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889

Hackensack - Call DI. 3-7786

Clocks Repaired

All Kinds oi Clocks Repaired A. J. LAWRENCE

217 Madison Avenue Wyckoii, N. J.

Tel. Wyckoii 4-0357-M

CONFECTIONERY

JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Hershey's Ice Cream

Full Line of Magazines, Newspapers and Comics

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

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue

Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G. Prospect S t, Waidwick

ALlendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036

ROCK RIDGE PHARMACYH. Braverman, B.S.

223 Rock Rd„ Glen Rock, N. J. RL 6-4190 Free DeliveryOpen Sundays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

DRY GOODS SHOP

Waidwick Dry Goods Shop

30 E. Prospect St. Waidwick. N. J.

Everything in Dry Goods Lino Ladies Shoes - Children's Shoes

P lay Shoes

Free Delivery on m erchandise over $5 in Northwest Bergen County

Telephone ALlendale 1-4332-R

MRS. BETTIE COSIANCHI, M anager

ENGINEERINGHeating-Plumbing-Oil Burners

JAY ENGINEERING CO. Heating, Plumbing, Oil Burners

and AppliancesJ. Zabransky, Jr.

4 Frederick Street Waidwick, N. J.

ALlendale 1-3034

Floor Refinishing

HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing 14 S. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood Rl. 6-0587-J

FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTJo h n i. McKin n o n , p r o p .

'Every Flower A Forget-Me-Not" 63 No. Van Dien Ave.

Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-4760

Funeral Directors

C. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Rl. 6-0345

Robert C. Moore

& SonsHome For Funerals

384 Totowa Avenue

Paterson, New Jersey SHerwood 2-5817

ALMGRENFUNERAL HOME

formerlyJOHN VERMEULEN

FUNERAL HOME338 Broadway Paterson. N. I.

Call LA 3-3800

Fuel Oil

Theo. Bolkema

Fuel Co.

Midland Park

RL 6-0678

Groceries

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor, and Wines We Delivei Free ot Charge

Cali Allendale 1-3588 cot . Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect St., Waidwick

Groceries - DelicatessenVAN DYKE'S GROCERY

AND DELICATESSEN28 Cleveland Avenue

Waidwick, N. J. ALlendale 1-3535

JEWELERS

H. ProstickEstablished 1912

JEWELERGruen - Benrus . Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watches

We WtU Pay You Cash For Old Gold. Silver,

Watches and Diamonds.

H. Prostlck

93 VAN HOUTEN STREET

PATERSON, N. J,

Laundry

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY With One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning & Laundry Rug Shampooing

Sunshine DeLuxe Laundry Tel. Allendale 1-4212

Waidwick, New Jersey

Manure and Wood

MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and complete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace, stove. Kindling wood, dry. ready to use. Also top soil, driveway stone, sand and gravel.B. ROSENBOOM Ridgewood 6-6048-M

DAIRY STREET, MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

Milk - Cream

Milk - Cream - Ice Cream

TERWEXEGER &

WAKEFIELD, INC.

1208 E. Ridgewood Ave.Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Vitamin "D" Homogenized

'Better milk tor better health" Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Rl. 6-4338 — Wyckoft 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Products

Sicomac Avenue W yckoft New Jersey TeL Wyckoff 4-0080

OFFICE EQUIPMENT— Distributors for —

L C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc.GENERAL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Everything tor the Office 167-173 Paterson Street

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

PET SHOP

Y«U&ulne Pet Shopavty flaedJo\ iS.v.'iy PaT

EL 6-0875

PHOTOGRAPHERS

OARLOCK STUDIOFORMAL PORTRAITS. WEDDING

CANDIDS. HOME PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FINISHING FOR THE AMATEUR

115 E. Main Street Ramsey. New lersey TeL RAmsey 9-0102

PIANOS

CAMPBELL TEMLETT PIANO CO.

307 Broadway Paterson, N. J,SHerwood 2-5442

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FORKnabe - Mason & Hamlin

Hardm an - Everett - Cable - Nelson George Steck - Minlpiano

The Hammond Organ SPINETS — $495 & up

Tuning & Repair Service 100 Pianos To Select From

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

W. H. MacDonald & SonReal Estate and Insurance

Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin A v m .

Wyckoff. N. J.WYckoff 4-0075

Motor Vehicle License Bureau

GARRET L. NYLANDReal Estate - Insurance

A ppraisals - Property M anagem ent Homes - Estates - Farm s - Acreage# 4 W ilsey Square, Ridgewood, N. L

Ridgewood 6-5570

RESTAURANTS

DUTCH GRILL 227 Rock Rd„ Glen Rock, N. J.

493 Cedar Lane, TeaneckDELICIOUS FOODS ALWAYS

REASONABLE PRICES

Shoes and Shoe Repcdn

NICK MINADEO

Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing32 Prospect Street

Waidwick. N. J.

SHOE REPAIRS

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING & HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Next to Woolworth 5 & 10 Store)

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

TAVERNS

MARATENE TAVERNJoseph W. Maratene, Prop

Franklin Turnpike near Prospect St.

Waidwick, New Jersey

TELEVISION

TELEVISIONNo Finance Charge

No Install Charge No Service Charge

"Complete They Can't Compete- Be Thrifty. Shop Me—22 Makes

RUDOLPH 1. DAVIS Route 4, Fair Lawn fParam us line)FAir Lawn 6-1600 Hours 2 to 9

NOV Jl) 1951FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951_____________________ JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.____________________________________________________

FOOTBALL CASUALTY . . . Ron­nie Nanini, Frem ont, Calif., high school football star, died in hos­pital several hours after being hurt in a game between Oakland and Frem ont high schools. At first, he was believed not to be seriously in­jured.

WILL HE? . . . Or w. n ’t he make himself available for nomination for the presidency by one of the parties? That is the big question concerning General Dwight Eisen­hower since his visit home. He seems to be in same perplexity.

SUNNYSIDE by Clork S. Haas

VIRGIL By Len Kleis

RIMIN' TIME© man with the strange name

of RootleDecided to learn how to

TOOTLE;But the neighbor next door Go t exceedingly sore-

By POSENWhat he did to poor Rootle

WAS BRUTAL/ ^

BLASTS CONGRESS . . . Philip M urray, president of the CIO, ad­dresses the opening session of that organization in New York, saying tha t "Am erica deserves a better congress than it had this year and 1952 is the year to change it.” Mur­ray was re-elected CIO president.

PROF ARRESTED . . . Dr. Gwynne Nettier, professor of sociology at Santa Barbara, Calif., college, is charged with having stolen fur­nishings from fashionable homes, including a large amount of rugs. Loot was found in his home.

M U TT AND JEFF

4

NOV 30 1 9 5 1Pag• 8 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951

Best Wishes and Greetings from.

JOHN HAGEMAN

Roofing Contractor

63 West Quackenbush Avenue

* Dumont, N. J.

Telephone:

DUmont 4-2282

W ILBUR DUNHAM Real Estate & Builder

East Saddle River Road Saddle River Boro, N. J.SAddle River 1*1445

R id g e w o o d W in e & L iq u o r Co.

45 - 47 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

Prompt, Free Delivery of your

favorite beer, wine and liquor

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-1012

PAUL JONACK AND JAMES P. PATRAS

YO U R F R IE N D L Y LIQ U O R D E A L E R S ”

Now ConstructingCustom built bungalow s w ith 2 bedrooms, exp. a ttic ; $10,000 w ithoit basem ent, $11,000 with basem ent. Ranch type, 3 bed­rooms with basem ent, oil h.w. heat, $12,000. Choice locations available now_ Phone for details.

Franklin J. Shuart39 Franklin Tpke. W aldwick, N . J.

ALlendol* 1-4111

TURNPIKE TAVERN 9 Franklin Turnpike

Allendale, New Jersey

GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHEREBest Beers, Wines and Liquors Karl Meyer and James Peters

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYStrictly fresh eggs, live fresh killed chickens and turkeys and frozen capons and roasters.

JOHN U. NUTRYPennington Avenue, W aldwick, N. J.

Telephone: ALlendale 1*4191

ROBERT E. LYNCHCONTRACTOR

9 Powell Road AllendaleALLENDALE 1-4106 J

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

AUTO SERVICING

FAIRMOUNT HOMES, INC.

36 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey

S. & J. Carpenters and Builders

31 Highland Avenue Suffem, New York.9

SUffern 5-1090

Thomas Chiodo

MASON CONTRACTOR

Buena Vista Heights Suffern, New YorkSUffern 5-1119

Ace Motor Service33 Franklin Avenue

(corner Chestnut St.) Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0026 Authorized Distributor For

Briggs and Stratton Engines - Parts - Service

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

BURKLE ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

Motor Repairs - Sales Service ROBERT BURKLE

14 WU»oy Square, Ridgewood. N. J. Ridgewood 6-8578

PLUMBING FABER PLUMBING

AND HEATING CO.237 Diamond Bridge Ave.

Hawthorne, New Jersey Phone: HAwthome 7-1618

New Modernized Bathrooms and Kitchens

HOLLY BATTERIES AUTO SUPPLIES

ARTHUR L. HOLLY ALlendale 1-3439 Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

HOME SERVICEST H R IF T E E

H O M E SE R V IC E SGrounds m aintained , furn itu re renewing

and repairing. Odd m iscellaneous jobs_ Low ra tes, by job o r m onth. Charles Parm alee, 173 W eatervelt A venue, H aw thorne, New Jersey . Telephone: H A w thom e 7*1870.

LISTINGS WANTEDALLENDALE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Frank Berdan - Norman G. Critchley 89 W. Allendale Arenue

Allendale, New Jersey Telephone: ALlendale 1-3368

CASEY TRUCKING Local & Long Distance

Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey (RI 6-7828-M)

HARRY PAGE, INC. Refrigerators - Display Cases

295-303 River Street Paterson, N. J.

The Home Bakeryj*'

K N O W N FOR Q U A L IT Y

T H R O U H O U T R ID E WOO I) A N D

N O R T H W E S T B E R G E N C O U N TY

57 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

PAUL JONACK, PROPRIETOR

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-1002