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This newspaper takes great pride in proclaiming W illiam V. Musto of Union City as the "Assemblyman of the Year’’ for being a genuine public servant. He is always working for the supreme welfare o f our communities. He is a democratic Democrat, and a great doer o f things. His ideas are often adopted by the high ranking Republican lawmakers o f New Jersey.
Assemblyman Musto is also City Commissioner in the City o f Union City and is a right-hand lieutenant o f Mayor Harry J. Thourot, the deputy chief Hudson County and state Democratic leader under John V. Kenny. Musto’s hat always fits his head. W e cheerfully recommend that he be drafted to run for State Senator after Jim Murray gets a federal job.
Mayor Harry Thourot Host to VeteransThe annual Christmas party o f Mayor Harry J. Thourot, o f Union
City, Wednesday night in the headquarters o f Thourot Club, proved to * a great success. Veterans from many parts of America were present. Turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served.
Mayor Thourot is the past president of the veterans national organization and it has been a customary routine for him to treat his world "'ar I buddies to a turkey dinner every year during the Christmas season.
Mayor Thourot has been the Democratic leader o f Union City for the past 26 solid years. He is also the County Engineer o f Hudson County. There is a municipality in Belgium known as "Thourot City” in western Flanders section near France and there is a possibility that the voters o f Union City may someday change the North Hudson mun- ■cipality’s name to "Thourot City” in honor o f its chief burgomaster tt’ho is liked and admired by everyone in Hudson County. The Belgium's Thourot City was founded by the ancestors o f the chief executive of the Hudson County municipaliy.
The following individuals represent a partial list of the guests present at the Thourot Christmas party given to the members of the 78th Lightning Division Association of America of which Mayor Harry J. Thourot of Union City is past president:
Mayor Harry J. Thourot, Thomas Mulrane, president; John Ghegan, secretary; John Fuchs, membership secretary; David Witicowski, past president; Mayor Harry J. Thourot, past president; Albert Harpell, past president; E. Jerry Kamen, past president; James J. McGon- nell, past president; A1 James, past president; Gerard Hackett, past president; Nicholas Garafola, past president; Dan Law, Albert Rich- man, Daniel Sullivan, Patrick Stone, Walter Purcell, Albert De Ritta, Walter Dusynski, Frank Ferrarra, Albert Richmond, George Stanten, Joseph Silas, Sylvan Seymour Co--' hen, Robert Schmitt, David Wit- kowski, Max Horowitz, Peter La ! Morte, Otto Meyle, Joseph Zwobot, |
New Post Office Building To Be Erected In Waldwick Soon
T. Lap pas To Erect Big Structure Behind Bank & ResturantPostmaster Bruno P. Zorn an
nounced yesterday that the proposed new post office building will be erected on Walter Hammond PL, near Wyckoff Ave., Waldwick, right behind the local bank and in rear of the Cathay Chinese and American Restaurant.Theodore Lappas, the owner of the
Waldwick Shopping Center at Franklin Turnpike and Wyckoff Ave.' Waldwick, will erect the new structure to be leased for 20 years to the United States Post Office Department.
Mr. Lappas told the Jersey Parade last nig'ht that the new post office building will represent 4,000 square feet of space and that the land has a frontage of 150 feet and is 140 feet deep.
Mr. Lappas, who is also the owner of the new Ramsey Shopping Center and the shopping center in Westwood, stated last night that the ground will be broken either next week or first week in Jan-j uary and weather conditions permitting the structure may be ready for occupancy within a period of three months or the longest period required would be shortly before June of next year.
W aldw ick's School Foundation Firmer
Announcement was made at the meeting of Waldwick Board of Education last Thursday night that the change orders to V. Lehmann Co., the general contractors for the Julia Traphagen Community school were approved.
The first involved extra work on the foundation for two units and the second involved the additional foundation walls on the kindergarten unit.
Allendale Bank M arks 30th Y ear At Banquet
The officers, directors and employees of The First National Bank of Allendale celebrated the 30th Anniversary of the opening of The First National Bank of Allendale with a dinner at the Ramsey Swiss Chalet on Friday evening. Dec. 9th.
The bank opened for business on December 19, 1925.
Among those present were, Mr. R. J. Christopher' Mr. & Mrs. PaulD. O’Connor, Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Christopher, Mr. J. M. Christppher, Miss Bonnie Christopher, Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Tricker, Mr. & Mrs. L.E. Thurston, Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Weber. Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Walter W. Weber, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. H. J. Winter, Mr. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Weatley, Mrs. E. Aeberli, Mr. & Mrs. M. Melnyck, Mrs. Donald Lightweis,, Miss Ann Arthur, Miss Margaret Scheiir Mr. Robert Jensen, Miss Mary Hauck, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Swallow, Miss Patricia Close, Mr. & Mrs, Wells Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Gerd Normann, Mr. & Mrs. J. Parahus, Mr. John E. Ehrenberg, Mrs. Margaret Bogardus, Miss Gloria Miskerik, Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Huf, Mr. & Mrs. R. Seymour, Mr. & Mrs. A. Grossmann, Mr. & Mrs. John Finegan, Mr. & Mrs. J. Hammond and Miss Leona Shattuck.
Basic Training Courses For Girl Scouts Leaders To Start On January 6
Announcement was made last night that girl scout leaders’ basic training course will start on Friday, Jan. 6 in Waldwick.
The program calls for a 20-hour basic training consisting of eight separate sessions to be held on Fridays for eight weeks. The final session will be a four-hour course outdoors when weather conditions warrant.
Bill Schust Re-Elected Fire Dept. President
Former Police Chief William Schust was recently re-elected president of Waldwick Fire Dept. Oth
er officials include Edgar Sumpter, Sylvester Marinelli, Albert Gates and James Conklin.
Andrew La Tomme, Donald Earle and Andrew Hunt were named delegates to the Northern New Jersey Volunteer Firemen’s Association.
i V* . n - r u K T r tOn Wednesday, Nov. 30, the un
der-classmen of Ramsey High School were given a preview of the senior play production, STAGE DOOR. The program was conducted by Carol O’Lear, who interviewed “ celebrities” in the audience. Ed Riggs, posing as Mr. Chapman, assured her that this production was equal to the Broadway showing.
1 The cast of the play was introduced and several scenes were shown. Nancy Shoemaker announced that Glenda Arenizen had won the cover design contest.
At the same assembly program, several band members put on a short skit advertising the band concert which will be held on Friday, December 9, at 8;15 P.M.
James Lipler, Walter Duczynski, Lally Molteni, Gfeorge Standur, Robert E. Smith, J. E. Williams, Irvin Hammond, George J. Gess- ler, Joseph Lacina, Joseph E. Silas, Harry Kenyon, John J. Bennett,
Newell Yale, Abe Friedland, Thomas Malos, Joseph Beninati, Jerry Kamen and Brace Sheppard.
Entertainers included: Milt Douglas and Priscilla Mac Dennison.
J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
OEC16 1955PAGE 2
^er#eja Parade Business DirectoryAuto Body Works
SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting
Collison Repairs
Carlough RoadUpper Saddle River, N. J.
R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.
Auto ServicingA. & P.
GARAGE & SPORT SHOP
135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.
HUNTING, F ISH IN G ond C AM P IN G
SUPPLIES
Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005
Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J
or Allendale 1-3948-M
ARTHUR L. HOLLY
HOLLY BATTERIES
AUTO SUPPLIES
Batteries - Tires - Repairs
Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.
Telephone-. Allendale 1-3439
Auto Supplies
STRAUSS STORESAuthorized Sales Agency
Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.
Open Sunday for your convenience
O PEN SU N DAY FOR YOUR C O N V EN IEN C E 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340
B a r b e r ________
DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP
204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.
CesspoolsH. W. MYER, INC.
Built and Cleaned D R A IN S A N D FILTER BEDS INSTALLED
Monroe Ave., Wyckoff N. J.^ Tel. WYckoff 4-0423
Chair Rental ServiceCHAIR HIRE COMPANY
Hackensack (NJ.) PatersonChairs, banquet and bridge tables, coat racks, silver, china, glassware for rental. Pickup or delivery, 24 hrs. Main office, 266 Ellison Street Paterson.
PATERSON - C AL I SH. 2-9889
Hackensack - Call Dl. 3-7786
Drug StoresTOWNE PHARMACY
Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.
1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gilbert 4-1565
WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.
Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J.Phones: A llendale 1-3993 — 1-4036
Fresh Eggs - PoultryCOLL'S POULTRY
Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen ond Passaic Counties
234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.
Tel. LAmbert 5-8348
F l o r i s t sSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST
John I. McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"
63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4760
Funeral DirectorsC. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Gilbert 5-0344
ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME
336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 3-3800
Garage Doors
A L L I E D
BUILDING PRODUCTS
Brookside Drive
Ramsey, N. J.
O V E R H E A D D O O R STALK-A-RADIO IN TERCO M M U N ICAT IO N
S Y S T E M S
R A Y N O R DOOR SALES
Tel.: DAvis 7-2256
G r o c e r i e sPhone: ALIendole 1-4082
F R E E D E L I V E R Y
DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Prop.
FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS
FANCY GROCERIES — C H O ICE MEATS
Prospect Park Waldwick N. J.
WALDWICK FOOD MARKET BEER, L IQUOR and W IN ES
Call ALIendale 1-3588
cor Fi fnklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.
Landscape ServiceGREEN ACRE NURSERY
Ralph Nienhouse
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR ' G R AD IN G and PLANTING
Nursery Stock
114 W. Crescent Avenue R F D 1 Allendale, N. J.
ALIendale 1-4112
_____L a u n d r ySAV E TIME — SAVE M O N EY
With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Rug Shampooing
C ARM INE G. C AR IN O
SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue
Waldwick, New JerseyTel. ALIendale 1-4212
Mason ContractorFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work
A Specialty
All Types of Masonry
50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Masonry Work Of All Types
JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor
Top Quality Service
Reasonable Prices
112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543
Mi l k - C r e a mTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.
MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM
1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
OLiver 2-2700
FRANKLIN LAKE DIAIRY
V ITAM IN " D " H O M O G EN IZED M ILK A N D CREAM
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400
SICOMAC DIARY PRODUCTS FINEST M ILK A N D M ILK PRODUCTS
Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey
Tel. WYckoff 4-1234
GARDEN STATE FARMS HIGH QUALITY M ILK A N D DAIRY
PRODUCTS
For Cheerful Home Delivery
Gilbert 5-2200
GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J.
M o v i n g
WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.STORAGE — W AREHOUSES
COMPLETE N A T IO N W ID E M O V IN G
Rug and Carpet Cleaning
76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-2360
Office EquipmentGENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J.SHerwood 2-6953
Paints - WallpapersVAN HEEST BROS.
Paint and Wallpaper Store, Dutch Boy &
Benjamin Moore Paints, Lloyd, Schumaker,
Imperial & Tribaut Wallpapers.
28 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey
ALIendale 1-4924
Pa inting Contractors
VICTOR KAUTZ & SONExpert Interior and Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging
Contracting — Drywall Spackling and Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES F IN A N C IN G ARRANGED
BOX 264 OAKLAND, N. J. OAkland 8-7247 TErhune 5-1563-J
P e t S h o p Signs ServiceYE TOWNE PET SHOP
EVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET
19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 4-0875
RAD IO & TV SERVICE
RAMSEY NEON SIGN S E R V I C E
Quality and Service
Advertising Displays 19 MECHANIC ST., RAMSEY, N. J,
RAmsey 9-1030Plumbing & HeatingFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
N EW M O DERN IZED BATHROOMS A N D KITCHENS
237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey
Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618
Typewriter ServiceRIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
12 W . Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4461
Radio & TV ServiceGEORGE'S
Radio and TV Sales-Service
Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jalousies
Winstorm Storm & Screen Windows
V O R N A D O FANS
George Horton, Manager
85 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, N. J.Tel. ALIendale 1-4818
Evenings: ALIendale 1-3513-M
T a v e r n sMARATENE TAVERN
Joseph W. Maratene, Prop.
57 Franklin Turnpike at Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J.
U p h o l s t e r y
Real Estate BRUNO UPHOLSTERYN EW FURNITURE M ADE TO YOUR CHOICE
Slip Covers, Drapes, Ventian Blinds
Antiques and Table Pads
216 GODW IN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
OLiver 2-0699
W. H. MAC DONALD & SON REAL ESTATE A N D INSURUANCE
Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYckoff 4-0075
IT'S UP TO YOUW e Have Buyers With Cash
For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU
Telephone your listing now to:
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 6-2377
Iff CHRISTIAN 1 SCIENCE Jf j k ^ E A L S > §R o o f i n g
H H W H V H H H H H H H H H H H
T R I - C O U N T YCONSTRUCT ION CO.
Roofing — Siding — Insulation
ESTABLISHED 1934
Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate And Built Up Roofs
Asbestos Siding — Insulation
26 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
TErhune 5-2687If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)
STATION SUNDAY
WOR - TV (9) 12:45 P.M.
WOR (710 1:15 P.M.
Worthwhile R ead in g . . .
. . . for your whole family in the world-famous pages of The Christian Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Canham 's newest stories, penetrating national and in -1 ternational news coverage, how-to-do features, homemaking ideas. Every issue bongs you helpful easy-to- read articles.
You can get this international daily newspaper from Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the coupon below to start your subscription.
The C h r is t ia n Science M o n it o r One, N o rw a y Street B o sto n 1 5, Mass., U. S. A .
Please send the Monitor to m« for period checked.1 year $16 □ 6 months $8 Q
3 m onths $4 Q
R e s t a u r a n t sCATHAY RESTAURANT
CH INESE A N D AM ER IC AN RESTAURANT
LUNCHEON, D IN N ER and SUPPER
Open 1 1 a.m. to midnight Orders to take out
32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.
Tel. ALIendale 1-4711
LUIGINO'S RESTAURANTMost Delicious and Tatiest
F O O D S103 Spring Valley Road
Park Ridge, N. J.
............................................................ .
Shoes & Shoe RepairNICK MINADEO
PLYMOUTH SH O ES & SH OE REPAIR ING
32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.
(name)
(address) ,
(city) (rone) (state
J E R S E Y P A R A D E
D£C1C 1«?5FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
circle of friends
I9 46I947
The Jersey rare.So i caches discriminating people desiring exact and first-hand Information of facts.
In special articles you will find highlights and sidelights of events v/hith pass before your eyes as a parade. Here anecdotes, tidbits, and jokes are blended into a revealing panorama of current municipal, county, and national affairs.
...............................C llP OUT AND MAIL..............................YOU MISS A LOT if you don't read the JERSEY PARADE JERSEY PARADE
EVERY WEEK. Be sure of getting complete news and feature. Waldwick, New Jersey.coverage that only this top-ranking newspaper gives. Enclosed find $2. Please send me Jersey Parade for one year orIF YOU ARE NOT A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER, make the $5 for three years.
JERSEY PARADE a part of your life by sending in your order NAME .........................................................................................
today. The rapid growth in the number of subscribers is con- STREET or RURAL NO..............................................................
elusive proof of the popularity of JERSEY PARADE. POST OFFICE ..........................................................................
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r//£ NEW SPAPER THAT GOES
WALDWICK , N . J . Allendale I -3456
MCI 6 1855J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
-*955 FUND COMMITTEEGUTTENBERG
CHIEF nil.L IA M . J. BRENNER MRS. DOROTHY RETZ
UNION CITYPERCY A. HOLTJE -MRS. KATHERINE HERSHKOWITZ
MUNICIPAL CHAIRMEN NORTH BERGEN
THOMAS SMITH. JR.MISS FAITH CEYER
WEEHAWKENMAURICE L. PINEL MRS. ANNA F. PINEL
SECAUCUSWARREN A. REICHI.EN MISS GRACE ROUSE
'.VEST NEW YORK MANUEL J. PREOLO MRS. FELICIA SANTANCELO
FUND CAMPAIGN CHAIRMANRICHARD J. HANWFLL
PLANNINGCHAIRMAN
•COMM. JOHN R. ARMELIINO
INDUSTRIALCHAIRMAN
W. LLOYD VAN KEUREN.
ADVANCE GIFTS CHAIRMAN
WILLIAM F. BURKE
CHAPTERCHAIRMAN
HARRY J. LEBER
’Resolved, that \\ e, the Officials of North Hudson, by virtue of the authority vested in us. do hereby proclaim the mouth of MARCH AS RED CROSS MONTH and now urge all citizens to answer the call and support without reservation the 1955 RED CROSS FUND with generous contributions made through their local Red Cross Chapters; and we further urge that all men and women of good will remember that the work o f this great humanitarian organization is carried out by a million and- a half v olunteers whose time and skills made it possible for this symbol of man’s h umanity to' man to remain as a guide to all vvho turn to it in time of .need.
You are there . .
When the shattered lives and homes of disaster victims are rebuilt.
When blood saves a life.
When emergency help is given to servicemen, veterans, or their families.
When a drowning child is rescued and revived.
When the warm sympathy of a chapter volunteer brightens a hospital patientV lonely hour9.
The Red Cross is a great fellowship of good will to which all are welcome. The simple act of joining the Red Cross- enables everyone to serve his neighbors in distress or need, wherever they may be.
W hen you join the Red Cross, you identify yourself with each individual act of mercy that this great organization performs anywhere in the world. Just as surely
as if you had extended a helping hand yourself, you are answering these calls for help— thousands of them each day— by your membership in the Red Cross.
When a forlorn foreign youngster joyfully hugs a Junior Red Cross gift box to his chest.
Your time, your energy, your money make Red Cross service possible.Your belief that people (and only people) matter gives strength and vitality
and unified purpose to the Red Cross ideal.You are the Red Cross. In your hands is the
measure of what it can do in the year ahead for the stricken and troubled, who call for the help they must have. Answer their call— join and serve them through your Red Cross.
JOIN AND SERVEUNION CITY
Harry J. ThourotHonorary Chairman
WEEHAWKEN NORTH BERGEN
Chas. Krause Jr. Joseph J. JialdiniHonorary Chairman Honorary Chairman
SECAUCUS
John J. KaneHonorary Chairman■
D FO tff 1 0 * *J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 , 1955
?j®,SsS!*,9iai*® ® t9© >S®»3«®iS»&aSl2lSs2SlSlStS!3»B»»ajSSl99aeaa«9a»Sta»a»i30jajS H1 s1 Ift I
Season's Greetings From ^I g
LEONE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.'I| "The Lumber Yard With A Store"
Mrs. Angello Appointed School Trustee To rill Vacancy Caused By Resignation of Ericson
• Appliances • Bicycles• Wallpaper • Wheel Goods• Paints • Fire Place Ensembles• Hardware • Planters• Electrical • Gifts• Lumber • Plaques• Mason Materials • Watches• Toys Everything for the Garden
175 ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCK, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4000
At the recent meeting of Waldwick Board of Education Mrs. Diane Angello, of 12 Duncan Street, Waldwick, was appointed to serve as a school trustee to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Ericson. The members of the board also have met with the Borough Recreation Commission and reviewed plans for recreation for the coming year.
GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
T O W N E P H A R M A C YPrescription Specialists
SAUL Z. STEINWEISS, Reg. Ph.
Instant Delivery — Sick Room Supplies — Cosmetics
»
1 SHERIDAN AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, N. J.
STEAKS and STEAK SANDWICHES
Specialties at
WORTENDYKE INNANGIE - THE KOELLMEL'S - JOHN
34 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDLAND PARK M|
Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily— Closed Sundays — S___ __ §
®6*®!6*«*6W ©«S«t6!etei«t©«t5!Sig!e!gtC!g!g!gtg!g!g!giglgig!g!g!g<g4gtg4g)g^lg ^ !S g (g,gJ€ -:;
^2®13tS!^»9®tSl9tSi2®)St9}3!SlSi3t3t3rSt3!Stgi§!3s3t3l^3i-St2rSiafgt3i3!§t3tS!3t3rSiS!3tat3s3i
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT¥
PARADISE TEA ROOM |A lw ays The Best |
Shopper's Lunch — Tasty Desserts — Candies j|Country Club Ice Cream g
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) I§51 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. |
OLiver 2-9722 gKte*s>ecietes!©sfct6«e!s«pgtgt«tst«!gtets!6!g!g)g!g>c!;-(S!gtg>c!Cig!S(c!?:'2tgtgi®j«tgtg:v JStaStgi3aa2St3tStSiS;Si3t3«StSj»3r5ia}3tStar2iaS!S!g!S!g!Sr2!Stgia2!SfSi3s3t»as3!S!St2jS!
IDAJAD TERLEMEZIAN
General ContractorFRANKLIN TURNPIKE, NEAR GROVE ST. WALDWICK, N. J. g
Jeee>st«t© eeeg<s<€tgt€!g!s!«ts«6tc!s!gtgtgtgfs!i:?gtgt€!st«te>€!€!€ts!€tc!crst€t«tc!st'M SSt^ 3s3»a!Sj»t3^;v^aa^ ^2s3}S»r2iaa2i2t3;?!3iS l»lS ia!2}3iS5a3!»l3JSt»3® 3)2!S 'f»i
911
Mrs. Angello, the m other of th ree children, has taken an active p a r t in the local P-TA activities. She served as chairm an of the P- TA Dental H ealth Committee and also was a member of the M ayor’s Committee on Fluoridation. Active also in the PICT, she has served on th a t group’s activities com mittee.
The school boai-d approved Superintendent of Schools Dr. John J. F innessy’s recommendation th a t the local d istric t join in the Bergen County Commission fo r Audio-Visual Education which is currently form ed under the direction of County Superintendent of Schools Roy P. Zimmerman. Initial cost to the local system was set a t $277.80 and the program which will offer a lib rary of color and black and white education film s on demand will go into effect in Septem ber of ’56.
A communication will be fo rwarded to the F irs t B aptist Church of Hackensack inform ing them th a t the Board will need additional inform ation before voting on the w ritten request fo r use of school facilities on Sunday m ornings for religious services.
A request subm itted by Dr. Fin- nessey fo r the use of the school gym on Sundays fo r basketball practice by a group of veterans who have organized a team was rejected. Voting aga in st allowing the unorganized group the use of the school facilities were P resident Douglas Dickey, Earland Sandstrom and Mrs. E lsie Vander- Els. The Superintendent was asked to suggest to the boys th a t they affillia te w ith a responsible group.
Septic Tank Ordinance Hearing Set Dec. 22
A t the recen t m eeting of W aldwick M ayor and Borough Council a septic tank ordinance was in tro duced which would require any builder or owner w anting to install same in the borough to furnish a $500 bond. The bond would gu arantee the construction and operation for a period of three years of every septic tank, septic sewer or drains and s tree t drains involved. Included in the ordinance is a $200 fine and a 90-day penalty, each day of violation constitu ting a separate offense, to any violator.
The present bond guaran tees the installation but not the operation of a septic tank. Also, there is no enforcem ent provision.
requires lots to be 100 by 150 feet.The questions involved are :
whether any board members had accepted the plans fo r approval before or a f te r the new ordinance on lot sizes was adopted and whethe r the drainage specifications of the plans subm itted would effectively counter the high table of the area.
The recent case th a t the borough successfully fought aga inst the D airy Queen’s a ttem p t to build on Franklin Turnpike was re m arked as being a possible guiding precedent fo r the borough in this action
Xmas Story Told To Woman's Club Here
Mrs. Edward Banka, member of the faculty of the Franklin Lakes Public School, narra ted the Chris- mas story, “L ittlest Angel,” by Charles Taswell, a t the C hristm as m eeting of the W om an’s Club held a t the Legion Hall recently.
G ifts were exchanged by members and a package decorating conte s t was held. Each member brought a box of goodies to the m eeting which will be sent to Mt. Saint Andrew Home fo r the Aged
UW&utKk JournalW aldwick Christm as Tree is now-
lighted in fro n t of municipal building and all arrangem ents are completed fo r a big parade to take place Sunday.
The cubs of Pack 200 held their C hristm as p a rty recently in local public school a t which tim e the C hristm as custom s of other lands w ere presented in a series of tab leaux.
A public hearing on the ordin- j ’n Param us. ance will be held Dec. 22 a t 8:30 p. ! A t a business session, plans were m. in the council chambers. completed fo r a card party to be
A le tte r from the atto rney of he,(i ,lari- 19 a t the Public school Home E nterprises appealing the Mrs. W alter Galland, chair-decision of the planning board which denied approval fo r the lot sub-division plans fo r the ir proposed development on E as t Crescent Avenue was read but failed to shake the council’s determ ination to stand behind the planning board’s decision.
Involved in the dispute, is the desire of the corporation to subdivide the area, approxim ately 25 acres, into 100 by 100 lots although a recent law of the planning board
Ex-Editor Sworn In As Attorney-At-Law
Lawrence W. O’Donnell, of 9-A Bergen Ave., Waldwick, was sworn in yesterday in Trenton as an a t torney-at-law . He was form erly editor of The Bulletin of Pompton Lakes, Passaic County and Bergen Review of Bergen County.
ft
ftGREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM
CLYDE POTTS ASSOCIATESConsulting Engineers
| 30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
if
^2r»2l2fSsgsgJgjSs2!SigS&a2-r2)S'!2sa2t2f2s-& i2iaSiS)352i3'iSlSt9!2iS«aiaaiSs>!aja2lSs»SlSii9i
IJAMES ROSEN *III 404 38th STREET
X
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CAPTAIN HENRY KOENIGSBERGBAYONNE, N. J.
¥ifI51 459 BOULEVARD
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RIDGEWOOD WINE & LIQUOR CO. I
ADAM'S DINERy
"Foods at its Best"376 MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N. J.
PHOTO ART STUDIO is*f j
A Childrens C hristm as p a rty has 404 38th STREET UNION CITY, N. Jbeen planned fo r children of mem- ____ „bers of American Legion Post 57 and its auxiliary w ith Mrs. S tanley Paszkowski general chairm an.
The party will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, a t the Legion Home on F ranklin T urnpike. There will be refreshm ents and a program of gam es.
^^^>sim sisi^30& sism s!s!^sis!sis>3s
Edward J. Hart63 Sherman Place Jersey City, N. J.
PiS:213-P>,2i2!gva25>i2P®i3?:'3i3t2i5j3;2',2!S-<3-i>::q2<2-,g:Ssg:2*!2;Si2sSia2i2:2!a»aaiSi2-!2',2t2i
Luigino's Restaurant103 Spring Valley Road
Park Ridge, N. J.P'fS-.s-.stgjSiaiSiajSiaaaasigigia-aaaasia2!S-,2i2l2:2j2-f2jS-;3'i&a S<2f2jS-f2j2i2:3-i2i2(Sl
John F. X. Landrigan
47 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. g
451 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J.91 W. 9th Street Bayonne, N. J.
¥
§
Greetings and Best Wishes From
GEORGE W. KING1291 PATERSON PLANK ROAD SECAUCUS, N. J.
ALAN JOHNSTONEREAL ESTATE IN N. J. & N. Y.
DAvi? 7-2323 or CRagmere 8-3454UPPER SADDLE RIVER, R.F.D. ALLENDALE, N. J.
■
Is»s
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
HERE IT IS! The Greatest Home Value In The History Of New Jersey
RALEIGH 6 Room HOMES
OPENING THIS SUNDAY DECEMBER 18th At 10AM
$10,990Mortgages Available
V A -FH A and CONVENTIONAL
Model Home On VAUGHN AVE TOMS RIVER Just Off Route 37
CHECK THESE FEATURES - YOU’ll AGREE - IT S THE GREATEST HOME VALUE ANYWHERE
CITY WATER (no pumps) FULL BASEMENT HOT WATER OIL HEAT WITH BASEBOARD RADIATION 3 BIG BEDROOMS LIGHT AIRY DINING ROOM SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM ELECTRIC KITCHEN EXHAUST FAN
CUSTOM BUILT KNOTTY PINE CABINETS COLORED TILE BATHROOM WITH COLORED FIXTURES FORMICA VANITY COPPER PLUMBING FULLY INSULATED OAK FLOORING BIG 9-PANE WINDOWS
ESTATESIZELOTSPAVED DRIVEWAYSWOOD WINDOWS withALUMINUM WEATHERSTRIPPINGWOOD GUTTERSALUMINUM LEADERSOUTSIDE REAR BASEMENTENTRANCECARPORT OPTIONAL900 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE
BUILT BY MINSKOFF CONSTUCTION CO. TOMS RIVER, N.J.-AGENT ON PREMISES f f / S S S SWRITE OR CALL FOR BROCHURE PHONE TOMS RIVER 8-2436 TOMS RIVER 8-0937
Directions From Jersey City: Route 9 to Toms River, Turn Left on Route 37, then left to First Traffic Light after A & P Super Market to Model Home on Vaughn
Avenue In Toms River, N. J.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 J E R S E Y P A R A D Efi 1 flij r
PAGE 3 ''
I r ■\
You’ll find a personal Christmas Greeting by phone is a wonderfully heartwarming experience. More than a card can ever do— phoning brings you together in person to share ’ the holiday spirit.
Look over your list now. How many are there who especially deserve A personal greeting from you?W hy not give them a call? Anytime now is a good time to say "M erry Christmas,” by phone. People like to get your greeting before Christmas.
NEW JERSEY BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY
MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS
Tobacco — Cigars — Cigarettes — Candies Chocolates — Newspapers — Soda Fountain Service
ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE 19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Telephone: ALIendale 1-3198
DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S T
SO M UCH-COSTS SO LITTLE
mm
"DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH LIGHT FOR THE HOLIDAYS!"
CvfbSERVICE
- EYES EXAMINED -Hours: Daily 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.
Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
53 WARD STREETTelephone: LAmbert 3-2424
M E T R O P O L I T A NlShoe Rebuilding & Hat Cleaning Co.Men's, Women, Children's Customized Rebuilding Resoling like new. Heels heightened or shortened
7 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., near 5&10, RIDGEWOOD, N.J.
C O M P L E T E
OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust wiiat von need!
T I M K E N“ROTARY
■ * r - t t \ T Y P F ’1 "H O T W ATER H EATERS"
M ister KraftGUN TYPE ’ “ W ARM AIK UNITS”
“ B oiler-B urner Units for Steam and Hot W ater Systems "
• D o n 't be piaguea by an oil b u r n e r or boiler t h a t ’ s on it* ••Last le gs!” install a q u a l i t y - b u i l t b u rn e r for smooth, quiet operatio n you can depend on, ye a r after ye ar— t ro u b le -f re e ! ! Tn ere '* a w orld of healt hy e n jo y m e n t in the clean, c o m f o r t g iv in g heat of a q u a l i ty A u to m a ti c W a l l F la m e or G u n T y p e bu rner. A w o r ld of satisfaction in k n o w in g y o u ’ re s avin g as m uc h as 25 % or more of yo ur fuel dollars!
COAL FUEL OIL COKE
YOUNG & BORTICD epe nd aD il iW O v e r 65 Y ea rs in R id ge w o o d
“ The C om plete Heatin* Service”9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
— WALL FLAM E” “ W A R M AIR UNITS”
Gilbert 4-4700
DEC 16 i mPAGE 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
GuideFry
Easy-to-set controldial
CONTROLLED HEAT•/fufomalec FRYPAN
Give the entirely new and sensational automatic Frypan. You simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. No guess work or constant watching. Your favorite dishes are more delicious because their natural juices are sealed-in.
Available in 3 sizes:10'/2', 11 VS'. 12’/z'
Rockland Electric Co.
STEPHEN P. RADIOS, CPA397 HALEDON AVENUE HALEDON, N. J.
2t2l2s>i3>2t»l3i>s2)3i>t2t2t2i>i3!»!>i2i>i>l3l3j2t>l>l3!2t3t2tat>)>*3tSia3ta»3iai>3lX»s3iSlSs1 ft|GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH PEIADouble J. Quality Super M arket
WALDWICK, N. J. §£ PROSPECT STREETa y<- he
Effective January 1,1956
Interest W ill Be Paid On
Savings Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAllendale
AL. 1-3014W aldw ick
AL. 1-4800
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ridgewood Plumbing Supply Co.464 Ackerman & Broad Streets
Glen Rock, N. J.3)>i>t3<2!3i3iai>!3s3t2t>i3;2;3t2i2t3i3i2t2i2-i2:
3t3i3i3i3i3<3!2<2t>i>i2!3)2i2i2i2!2s3jSi3i2i2i2;
Floyd E. JonesCOUNTY CLERK
County Court House Paterson, N. J. .
aasJiSsSiaiasiSjasasjgjaasiassSiasiSi aa^2!2r2i2r>t3i2r2r3j2t2t2»3t2l3i2i2!3t2l259l2t2,
Fred W. PfisterPFISTER ALUMINUM CO.
Franklin Turnpike Mahwah, N. J.
2 - 2 i 2, 2i 2,2 , 2, Sr, 2, 2 .» 2 ,2 ,2 2 2 ,2 .2 2 2. 3t 2, 2t 2,
2i252!2!2i2.2!2.2l3l2f2i2i2i2i3t2j2t2<2i2i2t§-.2tGeorge W. Brewster
GENERAL CONTRACTOR Oak Street
Alpine, N. J.232i2)2i2!2i2!2i2r2s253;2t2)2;2t2<3s3i3t2j253!2>
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
22,2,2l2,2,2,2)2,2,2!2,2i2 i2,2)2f2l2i2i2i»,2j2l2s2i2!2;2l3!2l2!;2.2i2s3l2i2s2!>t2t2l2i3!ai2iaai
MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYFINEST BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS
Fresh Home Made Ice CreamK PROSPECT ST. CORNER HARRISON AVE. WALDWICK, N. J.«
3»2i&2i2i2,2i2i2,2,2i2t3-.2f2>2)2t3l2t2i2t2t»2,2!2i2i2i2t2t2t2)2}2l2f3t3j3t2l3!>St3}3)»)3!>}Satfl jS
Musical Gifts For Christmas and The New Year
ALL INSTRUMENTSGuitars - Horns - Violins - Harmonicas - Drums
RecordsPopular & Classical Albums
Children's Selections
Record PlayersVm from 22.95
Others from $14.95
METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOSOL. 2-9816 - OL. 4-0222
33 GODWIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
For aSpecialSomeone
S q u a r e s h a p e cooks 2 0 % more than round pan.
Pay only one-way fare plus1< for return {Plus Federal "Taxi
Any day — Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included—your penny pays foryour return trip between any two stations in the suburban area. Good on all trains arriving at your destination after 10 a. m. Monday through Friday, and all trains on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Return on any train up to 2 a. m. next morning. Real money- savings for your holidays or shopping trips!
S E E Y O U R E R IE T IC K E T A G E N T
Low R ound T rip Fare fo New York
From W a ld w ick or A llend ale *
Plu t edTax
Erie Railroad
J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECENfBER 16,1955
An ever widening
\^94Q/
s ^ / 9 4 ^ /^942 .J 9 4 3 ,1944194519461947 19 48
The Jersey Parade loaches discninm atin exact and first-hand information of facts.
people "desiring
In special articles you will find highlights and sidelights of events which pass before your eyes as a parade. Here anecdotes, tidbits, and jokes are blended into a revealing panorama of current municipal, county, and national-affairs.
1955
• V ........................................CLIP OUT AND MAIL......................................YOU MISS A LOT if you don't read the JERSEY PARADE JERSEY PARADE
EVERY WEEK. Be sure of getting complete news and feature. Waldwick, New Jersey.coverage that only this top-ranking newspaper gives. Enclosed find $2. Please send me Jersey Parade for one year orIF YQU ARE NOT A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER, make the $5 for three years.
JERSEY PARADE a part of your life by sending in your order NAME .......................... ........................... ...........................................................
today. The rapid growth in the number of subscribers is con- STREET or RURAL NO...............................................................................
elusive proof of the popularity of JERSEY PARADE. POST OFFICE ............................................................................ '•..................
T N E N E W S P A P E R GOES PLACES
W A L D W I C K , N . J . Allendale 1 - 3 4 5 6
were i < & 5 J E R S E Y P A R A D E i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
(1 i l Eto your
Resolved, that W e, the Officials of North Hudson, by virtue of the authority vested in us. do hereby proclaim the month of MARCH AS RED CROSS MONTH and now urge all citizens to answer the call and support without reservation the 1955 RED CROSS FUND with generous contributions made through their local Red Cross Chapters; and we further urge that all men and women of good will remember that the work o f this great humanitarian organization is carried out by a million and- a half volunteers whose time and skills made it possible for this symbol of man’s h umanity to' man to remain as a guide to all who turn to it in time of.need.
The Red Cross is a great fellowship of good will to which all are welcome. The simple act of joining the Red Cross' enables everyone 'to serve his neighbors in distress or need,wherever they may be.
Vi lien you join the Red Cross, you identify yourself with each individual act of mercy that this great organization performs anywhere in the world. Just as surely
as if you had extended a helping hand yourself, you are answering these calls for help— thousands of them each day— by your membership in the Red Cross.
You are there . .
When the shattered lives and homes gf disaster victims are rebuilt.
When blood saves a life.
When emergency help is given to servicemen, veterans, or their families.
When a drowning child is rescued and revived.
When the warm sympathy of a chapter volunteer brightens a hospital patient's lonely hours.
When a forlorn foreign youngster joyfully hugs a Junior Red Cross gift box to his chest.
Your time, your energy, your money make Red Cross service possible.
Your belief that people (and only people) matter gives strength and vitality and unified purpose to the Red Cross ideal.
You are the Red Cross. In your hands is the measure of what it can do in the year ahead for the stricken and troubled, who call for the help they must have. Answer their call— join and serve them through your Red Cross.
JOIN AND SER VEUNION CITY
Harry /. Thourotw
Honorary Chairman
WEEHAWKEN
Chas. Krause Jr.Honorary Chairman
NORTH BERGEN
Joseph J. JialdiniHonorary Ghairman
SECAUCUS
John J. KaneHonorary Chairman■
-*955 FUND COMMITTEEGUTTENBERG
CHIEF WILLIAM. J . BRUNNER MRS. DOROTHY RUTZ
UNION CITYPERCY A, H O LTJt -MRS. KATHERINE HERSHKOWITZ
MUNICIPAL CHAIRMEN NORTH BERGEN
THOMAS SMITH. JR .MISS FAITH GEYER
WEEHAWKENMAURICE L. PINEL MRS. ANNA F. PINEL
SECAUCUSWARREN A. BEICHI.EN MISS GRACE ROUSE
WEST NEW YORKMANUEL J . PRF.OLO MRS. FELICIA SANTANCELO
PUNNINGCHAIRMAN
.COMM. JOHN R. ARMELLINO
FUND CAMPAIGN CHAIRMANRICHARD J. HANWFLL
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCE GIFTSCHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN
W. LLOYD WILLIAM F. BURKEVAN KEUREN_
CHAPTERCHAIRMAN
HARRY J. LEBERroctamaticm
Contributions can be made to North Hudson Red Cross Headquarters, 212 37th S t., Union C ity , or any North Hudson Bank.
DEC 16J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
2 s?§ §0 ¥K a
ii M i
Season 's G reetings From
LEONE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO."'The Lumber Yard With A Store"
• Appliances • Bicycles• Wallpaper • Wheel Goods• Paints • Fire Place Ensembles• Hardware • Planters• Electrical • Gifts• Lumber • Plaques• Mason Materials • Watches• Toys Everything for the Garden
ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCK, N. J.
G ilb e rt 4 -4000
M rs. A n g e llo A p p o in te d School Trustee To Fill V acan cy C aused By R e s ign a tio n o f Ericson
SyGREETINGS AND BEST WISHES |
T O W N E P H A R M A C YPrescription Specialists
SAUL Z. STEINWEISS, Reg. Ph.
IInstant Delivery — Sick Room Supplies — Cosmetics d
I1 SHERIDAN AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, N. J. §
I ■ s^3i3igjSiSaa§;SigrS!2!SrSrSr3iSr3j2>2rS?§iSi»3iaiSr§®tSi& 5iSiS!3iS}3rSra3rSia§i3jS!Sii K
STEAKS and STEAK SANDWICHES5 2?WSpecialties at g
WORTENDYKE INN 1ANGIE - THE KOELLMEL’S - JOHN If
§34 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDLAND PARK |
Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily IfClosed Sundays — if
@@©@©@@©gtgi@gsgtgtgi@gtg!«!gigt@gi€!'C»!^a3!Sa^iS^l3l§jSlg|S!giS5a2sSiaaSrgt2!Sr3!2r2!2rSiS!S»aSt2!2lSr2r3rSr3lSl3iSW 3*a3»Sr
yENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT |
PARADISE TEA ROOM |A lw a y s The Best
Shopper's Lunch — Tasty Desserts — Candies iCountry Club Ice Cream If
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) M
Ar the recent meeting of Waldwick Board of Education Mrs. Diane Angello, o f 12 Duncan Street, Waldwick, was appointed to serve as a school trustee to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Ericson. The members of the board also have met with the Borough Recreation Commission and reviewed plans for recreation for the com ing year.
Mrs. Angello, the mother of three children, has taken an active part in {.he local P-TA activities.She served as chairman of the P- TA Dental Health Committee and also was a member of the Mayor’s Committee on Fluoridation. Active also in the HCT, she has served on that group’s activities committee.
Tire school board approved Superintendent of Schools Dr. John J.Finnessy’s recommendation that the local district join in the Bergen County Commission for Audio-Visual Education which is currently formed under the direction of County Superintendent of Schools Roy P. Zimmerman. Initial cost to the local system was set at $277.80 and the program which will offer a library of color and black and white education films on demand will go into effect in September of ’56.
A communication will be forwarded to the First Baptist Church of Hackensack informing them that the Board will need additional information before voting on the written request for use of school facilities on Sunday morning's for religious services:
A request submitted by Dr. Fin- nessey for the use of the school gym on Sundays for basketball practice by a group of veterans who have organized a team was rejected. Voting against allowing the unorganized group the use of the school facilities were President Douglas Dickey, Earland Sandstrom and Mrs. Elsie Vander- Els. The Superintendent was asked to sffggest to the boys that they affilliate with a responsible group.
JournalWaldwick Christmas Tree is now
lighted in front of municipal building and all arrangements are completed for a big parade to take place Sunday.
Septic T an k O rd in an ce H e ar in g Set Dec. 22
At the recent meeting of Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council a septic tank ordinance was introduced which would require any builder or owner wanting to install same in the borough to furnish a $500 bond. The bond would guarantee the construction and operation for a period of three years of every septic tank, septic sewer or drains and street drains involved. Included in the ordinance is a $200 fine and a 90-day penalty, each day of violation constituting a separate offense, to any violator.
The present bond guarantees the installation but not the operation of a septic tank. Also, there is no enforcement provision.
A public hearing on the ordinance will be held Dec. 22 at 8:30 p. in. in the council chambers.
A letter from the attorney of Home Enterprises appealing the decision of the planning board which denied approval for the lot sub-division plans for their proposed development on East Crescent Avenue was read but failed to shake the council’s determination to stand behind the planning board’s decision.
Involved in the dispute is the desire of the corporation to subdivide the area, approximately 25 acres, into 100 by 100 lots although a recent law of the planning board
requires lots to be 100 by 150 feet.The questions involved are:
whether any board members had accepted the plans for approval before or after the new ordinance on lot sizes was adopted and whether the drainage specifications of the plans submitted would effectively counter the high table of the area.
The recent case that tAe borough successfully fought against the Dairy Queen’s attempt to build on Franklin Turnpike was remarked as being a possible guiding precedent for the borough in this action
X m a s S to ry Told To W o m a n 's C lub Here
Mrs. Edward Banka, member of the faculty of the Franklin Lakes Public School, narrated the Chris- mas story, “ Littlest Angel,” by Charles Taswell, at the Christmas meeting of the Woman’s Club held at the Legion Hall recently.
Gifts were exchanged by members and a package decorating contest was held. Each member brought a box of goodies to the meeting which will be sent to Mt. Saint Andrew Home for the Aged in Paramus.
At a business session, plans were completed for a card party to be held Jan. 19 at the public school with Mrs. Walter Galland, chairman.
Ex-Editor Sw orn In A s A tto rn e y-A t-Law
Lawrence W. O’Donnell, of 9-A Bergen Ave., Waldwick, was sworn in yesterday in Trenton as an attorney-at-law. He was formerly editor of The Bulletin of Pompton Lakes, Passaic County and Bergen Review of Bergen County.
>)SfSiag-,2!2:§s3i2!2:aSraS:SrSrS»ahSi2lSi2j2i2:3!3i352ig)a2ia3:»ai»lSJSt>SSia»iSiSlSjail»ia»A Ma yA »g §A GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM gA S11 »5 ■ ar
CLYDE POTTS ASSOCIATES
The cubs of Pack 200 held their Christmas party recently in local public school at which time the Christmas customs of other lands were presented in a series of tableaux.
Consu lting Eng ineers
| 30 CHURCH STREET
RIDGEWOOD, N. J. g51 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUEOLiver 2-9722
D A JA D TERLEM EZIANG en era l Contractor
FRANKLIN TURNPIKE, NEAR GROVE ST. WALDWICK, N. J. gy
A D A M 'S D IN ER
376 MARKET STREET
’'Foods at its Best"
EAST PATERSON, N. J. §
Sf
PH O TO ART STU D IO iIy
A Childrens Christmas party has been planned for children of members of American Legion Post 57 and its auxiliary with Mrs. Stanley Paszkowski general chairman.
The party will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at the Legion Home on Franklin Turnpike. There will be refreshments and a program of games.
Edw ard J. H a rt
63 Sherman Place Jersey City, N. J.
2s3fSi3SsSrSr»Sr9i3©rSJ2i2l2i3t2v2l2:2:?iat5i
L u ig in o 's R e stau ran t
103 Spring Valley Road Park Ridge, N. J.
SrS;-2',ST3i3t3; 3}»3>S>ai%9t3di%S:2ft%3>3!3iaSl»3sS>2iSt»»2iS»Si9iS»3jasa»SlS»!»3fe-3l
John F. X. L a n d r iga n
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ga ia a
2i>i2r2lS:S:2i2f2:2raaiSr3i23*3»!SrS'f2r2ia2d!3r2}5rS?S-.25Sf2i2j»2lX2l9l9!2J»i»lS:»!S!>rSi3iip *?| S?I JA M E S RO SENS ym yA 404 38th STREET UNION CITY, N. J. gA w
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C A P T A IN H EN R Y K O E N IG SB ER G
% 459 BOULEVARDA
BAYONNE, N. J.
1
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R ID G E W O O D W IN E & L IQ U O R CO.
47 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
:2iSi»& S!9i»!»i»l>:3:Si»^ia)»9'f2!Sl9r9r3r>atSlSr3r»3!ai9l3:3iai>l»aiS!>:»r2i>ia»!a!9i»)>Sa y^ Greetings and Best Wishes From
I G EO RG E W . K IN Gs S8 1291 PATERSON PLANK ROAD SECAUCUS, N. J. §A V
vv3-l%3i9-,239-,St3i3'r%%3}S’r9i3iSr9i9i9i9i9i%SiS!9r9iS'.9>3i9i9i9r»2}9>»}>93t3i9l3i9i3:3i9iSi>i»
I A L A N JO H N ST O N E1 REAL ESTATE IN N J. & N. Y.
451 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. |91 W. 9th Street Bayonne, N. J.
CRagmere 8-3454 5ALLENDALE, N. J. §
v a
DAvis 7-2323 or UPPER SADDLE RIVER, R.F.D.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19550 C C 1 6 195Sft
J E R S E Y P A R A D E
HERE IT IS! The Greatest Home Value In The History Of New Jersey
, •. >
RALEIGH 6 Room HOMESOPENING THIS SUNDAY DECEMBER 18th At 10AM
$10,990Mortgages Available
V A F H A and CONVENTIONAL
Model Home On VAUGHN AVE TOMS RIVER Just Off Route 37
CHECK THESE FEATURES - YOU’ll AGREE - IT’S THE GREATEST HOME VALUE ANYWHERE
CITY WATER (no pumps) FULL BASEMENT HOT WATER OIL HEAT WITH BASEBOARD RADIATION 3 BIG BEDROOMS LIGHT AIRY DINING ROOM SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM ELECTRIC KITCHEN EXHAUST FAN
CUSTOM BUILT KNOTTY PINE CABINETS COLORED TILE BATHROOM WITH COLORED FIXTURES FORMICA VANITY COPPER PLUMBING FULLYINSULATED OAK FLOORING BIG 9-PANE WINDOWS
ESTATE SIZE LOTSPAVED DRIVEWAYSWOOD WINDOWS withALUMINUM WEATHERSTRIPPINGWOOD GUTTERSALUMINUM LEADERSOUTSIDE REAR BASEMENTENTRANCECARPORT OPTIONAL900 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE
BUILT BY MINSKOFF CONSTUCTION CO. TOMS RIVER, N T -A G E N T ON PREMISESWRITE OR CALL FOR BROCHURE PHONE TOMS RIVER 8-2436
SALES AGENT ON PREMISES: PHONE ISLAND HEIGTS 4-3001
TOMS RIVER 8-0937
Directions From Jersey City: Route 9 to Toms River, Turn Left on Route 37, then left to First Traffic Light after A & P Super Market to Model Home on Vaughn
Avenue In Toms River, N. J.
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