4
A M W*s i *3 ?t M l VOL. 14. No. 10 mimmucnf y m m PARIS J LP *S B . MAR " 5 1 9 5 4 [._ _____ s. 0 . M s.. Trade Mark Registered Entered a« 2nd Claaa Matter WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1954 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor YEARLY - 5c COPY Published Weekly RSE Y y.MAJmwTuRMMJlAW J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming General Election In November As Kean Is Seen Victor Over U. S. Senator Hendrickson J. Parnell Thomas, of Allendak is candidate for Congressman. He may defeat Representative William Widnall, of Saddle River Borough Widnall became Borough Attorney for Wald wick upon recommend- ation of M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper and foun dcr as well as organizer of Wald- wick Chamber of Commerce and its secretary for three years. He doubiecrossed Turpanjian as soon as he got in through personal fri- ends of Turpanjian, namely, the late Barth Vander Els and Herbert D. Albert, president of Chamber of Commerce. Both Vander Els and Albert were councilmen and they controlled the town administration supported by Turpanjian Widnall was elected Congress- man with the sole efforts of Ben- nett H. Fishier, publisher and ed- itor of Ridgewood Sunday News, Ridgewood Herald-News, Teaneck Sunday Sun and Teaneck Sun-bul- letin and immediately after he was victorious at the Primary which was tantamount to election, Mr. W id- nall double-crossed Fishier who actually made him a Congressman more than anyone else. j. Parnell Thomas did a thousand and one favors to his constituents when he was Congressman He went broke by helping others if the truth is ever to be known some- day. If he had done something wrong we must realize that to err is human” and perhaps many other members of the House of Represen- tatives and die U. S. Senate may have made mistakes in minor or major proportions. We are not attempting to defend Mr Thomas for he can well defend himself when the right time comes but we do wish to convey the mes- sage that Widnall should and must be defeated regardless by whom, whether by Thomas or by a Demo- crat in November General Election. John J. Dickerson has withdrawn as candidate for Freeholder. Walter Jones can not be leader of Republican Party if he will permit a public relation man to be dictator of Freeholders. Among the very few honest and sincere personages the Bergen County Republican Party can well be proud of are County Engineer Roscoe P Mc- Clave and County Clerk Alexander Allan. If Allan gives in his powers to j public relations man, like the Freeholder Allan, too will be de- feated when he seeks re-election. Harry Harper, one of the gran- dest guys in the world, ran for con- gressman and was doubie-crossed by the Republican Party chieftains deliberately. No doubt he would give his right eye and right leg to see Windall defeater Hisson is the leader in an adjoining county and its state senator. There are countless others who would like to see Widnall defeated. W e are not interested in either side. W e have no ulterior motive whatsoever but we are merely citing facts which may serve as food for thought for our readers. If Congressman Kean deces to entter race for U. S. Senate he will defeat Bob Hendrickson. Art Bishop, Best Crafstman As Carpenter And Builder Art Bishop, of 137 Ackerman Avenue, R dgewood, is widely known as one of best carpenters and builders in Bergen County. He is an authority as high grade crafts- man for erecting atticks and recre- ation rooms. If you need his services get in touch with h :m. Call Gilbert 516833. Aviation Cadet Kennedy Complete Solo Flight Helicopter Training PENSACOLA, Fla. Naval Aviation Cadet John C. Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Kennedy of 13 Waldwick Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., has completed his first solo helicopter flight at Jielcopter Training Unit One F,Hyson Field here. In preparation for qualification as a helicopter pilot, Cadet Kennedy has completed an extensive ground training course in rotary-winged aircraft principles and will receive flight instruction in the Navy’s Bell, Kaman, and Piaseck; helicopters. He is a gradu- ate of St. Luke’s H’gh School, Ho-Ho-Kus, N J., class of 1947. Before entering the Navy’s flight probram in August 1942, he at- tended St. Peter’s College at Jersey City, N. J. Some 125 cancer dressings were prepared by members of Waldwick Auxiliary of the Northern Bergen 1Nursing Serv’ce at their monthly meeting last Wednesday. Waldwick Board of Education >met last Monday night. Many PTA school gifts were approved by the school trustees. The board agreed to give the architects for the new school 6 percent plus expenses. GOV. MEYNER GETS ANOTHER PROPOSAL FOR MARRIAGE FROM GIRL RESIDING IN BERGEN Governor Robert B. Meyner, of New Jersey, received another pro- posal this week from a young lady residing in Bergen County. Last week New Jersey’s hand- some bachelor chief executive re- ceived a proposal from a girl in Europe. M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper, predicted on inauguration day of January 19th that Governor Meyner will be mar- ried within six months. The said prediction has received nation-wide publicity and rumors of match-mak- ing ideas has even involved Marga- ret Truman Laurance B. Kupfrian, chairman of fund-raising campaign and Frank H. Pflegeq president of the consi- story of the house of worship, have made elaborate arrangements for the occasion. The general public is invited to attend. The Sunday School will have a brief session and then proceed in a body to the site of the new Parso- nage (100 yards west of the Pubi c School on West Prospect Street). Through the generosity and kind- ness of some wonderful Christians the following additional gifts have been received: 1 The footings for the foundation. 2. The erection of the foundation including all materials and labor. 3. The plastering and tarring (waterproofing) of the foundation. 4. The pouring of the cellar floor This means that through G IFTS ALONE, the parsonage is now completed to ground level. The first item that will have to be bought will be the roughing lumber for the framework of the house. This is truly a wonderful example of Chris- tian giving Waldwidt 1st Reformed Church Parsonage Ground-Breaging Ceremonies Scheduled for Sun. Morning, March 14 at 10:15 The ground-breaking ceremonies of the parsonage of the First Refor- med Church of Waldwick will take place next Sunday morning, March 14 at 10:15 o'clock in presence of Pastor Morris Westhoven and various church dignitaries from Bergen County. Municipal officials of this com- munity will also be at hand for the great banner event VAN HEEST BROTHERS PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP GRAND OPENING TOMORROW MORNING The newst business enterprise in Waldwick, the Van Heest Bros, paint and wallpaper shop will have :ts grand opening tomorrow morn- :ng at 28 Cleveland Avenue where no parking problem exists. Van Heest name is widely known in Northwest Bergen County which stands for ultra honesty as the most honorable name in painting and wallpapering business. This enterprising firm will handle complete line of top quality wallpapers as well as Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore pamts GIRL SCOUT LEADERS ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE The newly organized Girl Scouts Leaders Club of Waldwick met recently in the First Reformed Church. There was a large atten- dance. Mrs. E. H. Seeger, volunteer trainer for Lone Troops, was guest speaker Mrs. Seeger explained the importance of a leaders’ club. Meet- ings of this nature give new leaders added stimulation from talking with other leaders and also practical ad- vxe on troop problems. "The first thing for an adult in Scouting to remember,” said Mrs. Seeger. "is that she is not working for any individual fame of her- selfi but that she is mainly concer- ned with working with girls because she likes girls; she enjoys doing things with them and learning with them the things they want to do.” Red Cross She recommended the use of the Girl Scout book of leadership along with "Blue Book of Policies,” “Leader's Guild to the Brownie Scout,” Girl Scout Handbook” and "Senior Girl Scouting ’’ This is one of the best ways of learning Girl Scouting according to Mrs. Seeger. Space donated by PUBLIC SERVICE w A-113-54

Ml Trade Mark Registered M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor ... · J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming

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Page 1: Ml Trade Mark Registered M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor ... · J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming

A MW * s i *3 ?t

Ml

VO L. 14. No. 10

m im m ucnf y m m PARIS J L P * S B .MAR " 5 1 9 5 4

[ ._ _____ s . 0 . M s . .

Trade M ark Registered Entered a« 2nd Claaa Matter

W A L D W IC K , N. J., F R ID A Y M A R C H 5, 1954M. Martin Turpanjian, Ed itor Y E A R L Y - 5c C O P Y

Published W eekly

R S E Y

y.MAJmwTuRMMJlAW

J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming General Election In November As Kean Is Seen

Victor Over U. S. Senator Hendrickson

J. Parnell Thomas, of Allendak is candidate for Congressman. He may defeat Representative William Widnall, of Saddle River Borough Widnall became Borough Attorney for Wald wick upon recommend­ation of M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper and foun dcr as well as organizer of Wald- wick Chamber of Commerce and its secretary for three years. He doubiecrossed Turpanjian as soon as he got in through personal fri­ends of Turpanjian, namely, the late Barth Vander Els and Herbert D. Albert, president of Chamber of Commerce. Both Vander Els and Albert were councilmen and they controlled the town administration supported by Turpanjian

Widnall was elected Congress­man with the sole efforts of Ben­nett H. Fishier, publisher and ed­itor of Ridgewood Sunday News, Ridgewood Herald-News, Teaneck Sunday Sun and Teaneck Sun-bul­letin and immediately after he was victorious at the Primary which was tantamount to election, Mr. W id­nall double-crossed Fishier who actually made him a Congressman more than anyone else.

j . Parnell Thomas did a thousand and one favors to his constituents when he was Congressman He went broke by helping others if the truth is ever to be known some­day. If he had done something wrong we must realize that to err is human” and perhaps many other members of the House of Represen­tatives and die U. S. Senate may have made mistakes in minor or major proportions.

W e are not attempting to defend Mr Thomas for he can well defend himself when the right time comes but we do wish to convey the mes­sage that Widnall should and must be defeated regardless by whom, whether by Thomas or by a Demo­crat in November General Election.

John J. Dickerson has withdrawn as candidate for Freeholder.

Walter Jones can not be leader of Republican Party if he will permit a public relation man to be dictator of Freeholders. Among the very few honest and sincere personages the Bergen County Republican Party can well be proud of are County Engineer Roscoe P Mc- Clave and County Clerk Alexander Allan. If Allan gives in his powers to j public relations man, like the Freeholder Allan, too will be de­feated when he seeks re-election.

Harry Harper, one of the gran­dest guys in the world, ran for con­gressman and was doubie-crossed

by the Republican Party chieftains deliberately. No doubt he would give his right eye and right leg to see Windall defeater Hisson is the leader in an adjoining county and its state senator. There are countless others who would like to see Widnall defeated.

W e are not interested in either side. W e have no ulterior motive whatsoever but we are merely citing facts which may serve as food for thought for our readers.

If Congressman Kean deces to entter race for U. S. Senate he will defeat Bob Hendrickson.

Art Bishop, Best Crafstman As Carpenter And Builder

Art Bishop, of 137 Ackerman Avenue, R dgewood, is widely known as one of best carpenters and builders in Bergen County. He is an authority as high grade crafts­man for erecting atticks and recre­ation rooms. If you need his services get in touch with h :m. Call Gilbert 516833.

Aviation Cadet Kennedy Complete Solo Flight Helicopter Training

PENSACOLA, Fla. — Naval Aviation Cadet John C. Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Kennedy of 13 Waldwick Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., has completed his first solo helicopter flight at Jielcopter Training Unit One F,Hyson Field here. In preparation for qualification as a helicopter pilot, Cadet Kennedy has completed an extensive ground training course in rotary-winged aircraft principles and will receive flight instruction in the Navy’s Bell, Kaman, and Piaseck; helicopters. He is a gradu­ate of St. Luke’s H ’gh School, Ho-Ho-Kus, N J., class of 1947. Before entering the Navy’s flight probram in August 1942, he at­tended St. Peter’s College at Jersey City, N. J.

Some 125 cancer dressings were prepared by members of Waldwick Auxiliary of the Northern Bergen

1 Nursing Serv’ce at their monthly meeting last Wednesday.

Waldwick Board of Education > met last Monday night. Many PTA school gifts were approved by the school trustees. The board agreed to give the architects for the new school 6 percent plus expenses.

G O V . MEYNER GETS ANO TH ER PROPOSAL FOR M A R R IA G E FRO M G IRL RESID ING IN BERGEN

Governor Robert B. Meyner, of New Jersey, received another pro­posal this week from a young lady residing in Bergen County.

Last week New Jersey’s hand­some bachelor chief executive re­ceived a proposal from a girl in Europe.

M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper, predicted on inauguration day of January 19th that Governor Meyner will be mar­ried within six months. The said prediction has received nation-wide publicity and rumors o f match-mak­ing ideas has even involved Marga­ret Truman

Laurance B. Kupfrian, chairman of fund-raising campaign and Frank H. Pflegeq president of the consi­story of the house of worship, have made elaborate arrangements for the occasion. The general public is invited to attend.

The Sunday School will have a brief session and then proceed in a body to the site of the new Parso­nage (100 yards west of the Pubi c School on West Prospect Street).

Through the generosity and kind­ness of some wonderful Christians the following additional gifts have

been received:1 The footings for the foundation.2. The erection of the foundation including all materials and labor.3. The plastering and tarring (waterproofing) of the foundation.4. The pouring of the cellar floor

This means that through G IFTSALONE, the parsonage is now completed to ground level. The first item that will have to be bought will be the roughing lumber for the framework of the house. This is truly a wonderful example of Chris­tian giving

Waldwidt 1st Reformed Church Parsonage Ground-Breaging Ceremonies Scheduled for Sun. Morning, March 14 at 10:15

The ground-breaking ceremonies of the parsonage of the First Refor­med Church of Waldwick will take place next Sunday morning, March 14 at 1 0: 1 5 o'clock in presence of Pastor Morris Westhoven and various church dignitaries from Bergen County. Municipal officials of this com­munity will also be at hand for the great banner event

V A N HEEST BROTHERS PAINT & W ALLPAPER SH O P G R A N D O PEN IN G T O M O R R O W M O R N IN G

The newst business enterprise in Waldwick, the Van Heest Bros, paint and wallpaper shop will have :ts grand opening tomorrow morn- :ng at 28 Cleveland Avenue where no parking problem exists.

Van Heest name is widely known in Northwest Bergen County which stands for ultra honesty as the most honorable name in painting and wallpapering business.

This enterprising firm will handle complete line of top quality wallpapers as well as Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore pamts

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS O RGAN IZE NEW LEAGUE

The newly organized Girl Scouts Leaders Club of Waldwick met recently in the First Reformed Church. There was a large atten­dance.

Mrs. E. H. Seeger, volunteer trainer for Lone Troops, was guest speaker Mrs. Seeger explained the importance of a leaders’ club. Meet­ings of this nature give new leaders added stimulation from talking with other leaders and also practical ad- vxe on troop problems.

"The first thing for an adult in Scouting to remember,” said Mrs. Seeger. "is that she is not working for any individual fame of her- selfi but that she is mainly concer­ned with working with girls because she likes girls; she enjoys doing things with them and learning with them the things they want to do.”

Red CrossShe recommended the use of the

Girl Scout book of leadership along with "Blue Book of Policies,” “Leader's Guild to the Brownie Scout,” Girl Scout Handbook” and "Senior Girl Scouting ’’ This is one of the best ways of learning Girl Scouting according to Mrs. Seeger.

Space donated by PUBLIC SERVICEw

A-113-54

Page 2: Ml Trade Mark Registered M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor ... · J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming

MAR “ 5 1954 MARCH 5, 1994

J/er#eja Paradea s p h a l t d r iv e w a y

A R T H U R E . SM ITHDriveway - Crushed Stone

Top Soil - Cinders COW M AN URE

#1 Birch Street, Midland Park, N. J. a ilB E S T 4-3306

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LiEAHN TO DRIVE Patient, courteous, m j m i instruc­

tions on dual control oars. RtDGEW OOD AUTO

D RIVIN G SCH O O L Warner Theatre Building 196 EM t Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.OZLBEST 5-2037

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P.G A R A G E & S P O R T SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike W aldwlck, N. J.

Hunting, Fishing and Camping Supplies.

Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005 Nlglit Phone: AV.eidale 1-4363-J

ur AiK.ndaie 1'048-M

A R T H U R L . H O L L YHOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect Street - W aldwlck, N. J.

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Repairing

M A P LE M OTORS CO., INC.Jofhn M. Washer, Mgr

Repairs on All Makes of Care Pontiac Sales & Service

669 North Maple Avenue GILBERT 4-2484

Ridgewood, New Jersey

Alteration Carpentry Atticks, Recreation Rooms

No Job To Small A R T B ISH O P

137 Ackerman Avenue Ridgewood, N. J . Gilbert 5-6833

COAL and LUMBERD E M A RTIN I C O A L and

L U M B E R CO

45 W. Prospect ST . W aldwlck, N.J, A L L E N D A L E 1-4010

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICEC H A IR H IR E CO

Hackensack, and Paterson, ,<i. J. Chair r, 1/anquet & bridge tables Coat racks, silver, china glassware

For rental. Pick up deliveryl A HOURS SERVICE

Main Office266 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.

Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889 Hackensack - Call DI. 3-7786

CONFECTIONERY

H U D S O N RID GEW O O D M OTORS, INC.

Sales and Service GENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 Franklin Ave„ Ridgewood, N. J. OLIVER 2-3181

OODGE - P LY M O U TH D E A L E R S

Sales - Service - Parts Motor Rebuilding Major Overhauling

STA TIO N M OTORS INC.44 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N, J.

GILBERT 5-6040 _________

C IT IE S S E R V IC E STA TIO N Clarence B Card, Manager

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

Qaa, Oil, T ire s and Tubes Best Auto and Truck Repairs

Open Dally and Sundays 7 a m. to 9 p. m,

Phone: R A M S EY 9-0198

M A R A T E N E ’ SC O N F E C T I O N E R Y

19 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Choice Wines - Selected Liquors and Beers - We deliver T el:. Allendale 1-S198

YO UN G AND B O R T IC Timken and M asterkraft

Oil BurnersC O A L - F U E L O IL - C O K E Complete Heating Service

9 F R A N K L IN A V E N U E RtDGEW O O D, N. J.

GILBERT 4-4700

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. C. VAN EM BU RG H 306 E . Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

GILBERT 5-0344

A L M G R E N F U N E R A L HOME

F orm erlyJOHN VERMEULEN

Funeral Home336 Broadway Paterson, N,

Tel: LAmbert 2-3800J.

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. L A W R E N C E217 Madison A id , Wyckoff, N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

T O W N E PH A RM A CYSaul Z Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue H O -H O -KUS, New Jersey

GILBERT 4-1565

R O B E R T BROW NING Funeral Director

Successor to The P E T E R MASON

F U N E R A L HOM E 557 Lafayette Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Day and Night Telephone:

HAwthorne 7-0769

S A V E T IM E ! S A V E M ONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SU N S H IN E D E L U X E LA U N D R Y 109 W aldwlck Avenue W aldwlck, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

M ASONRY O F A L L T Y P E S J. T R A V A G LIO N E

11’ F irst Street - Ridgewood GILBERT 5-6543

C H A P '.c S R IG O LO SI

MASON CO N TR A C TO R M ASONRY O F A L L T Y P E S

23 G R O V E S T R E E T W A LD W IC K , N. J. A L L E N D A L E 1-4796

W . H. Mac DONALD & SON Real Estate and Insurance

Cor. W yckoff & Frankln Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. W Y. 4O07S

Meter Vehicle L e e nee Bureau

I T ’S U P TO YO U We Have Buyers W ith Cash

Fo r a satiafaotory sale with » minimum of Inconvenience to YOU

Telephone your listing now to: HOW ARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBEBT 5-3377

MILK - CREAM

M ILK . C R E A M - IC S CREAM

T E R W IL L E G E R and W A K E F IE L D , INC

120?/ E . Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. OLIVER 2-2700

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

L E E K O R N H O FF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

G ILBERT 5-0971

Tel. Allendale 1-4650 - 4651 Listings Wantetd

A L L E N D A L E R E A L E S T A T E and IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y

Norman G. CritchleyHoward J. Elschner

Hadley C. Forr 31 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale, N. J.

SHOES and SHOE REPAIRGARAGE DOORS

. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ A A N

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

GILBERT 5-1816

FR A N K LIN L A K E D A IR YVitamin “D ” Homogenized

Milk and Cream High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesGILBERT 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

GROCERIES

BARBERDiamond Bridge Barber Shop

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

S A LA F IA 'S B A R B E R SH O P 27 W. P R O S P E C T S T R E E T

W A LD W IC K , N. J.

B E A U T Y SALO N

M A R KA N A B E A U T Y SALO N 62 Franklin Turnpike

Corner Frederick Street W aldwlck, N. J.

Open Daily To 6 P. M. Open Thursday Evening To 8

(Closed on Mondays)For Appointment C all:

A L L E N D A L E 1 4356

W A LD W IC K PH A RM A CYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

Prospect St, W aldwick, N JPhones: ALlendaie 1-3993 - 1-4036

d r y c l e a n in g

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

D O U B LE J. Q U A l IT Y M A R K E TJoe Peia Prfep.

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Street Wa'.awlck, N. J.

R ID GEW O O D C L E A N E R S6 Hour Dry Cleaning Service

Call and Delivery Service 168 E . Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J. GILBERT 5-0156

R U S T IC F E N C E S

Fences Made to Your Specifications

Post and Rail, Picket and W oven W ood

Also Gates of Distinction

H. E. VANDERBECK2 E . Crescent Ave., Allendale

ALLendale 1-3812

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYC O L L 1 S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

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

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street W aldwlck, M. J.

H EA T IN G C O N T R A C T O R S

NORMAN S H E E T M E T A L CO., Inc Phone: BU tler 9-0856

109 Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J.

LEN N O X B R Y A N TT H A T C H E R G EN . E L E C T R IC

K E N N E T H Y E N N IE OLIVER 2-4147

SICOM AC D A IR Y PR O D U CTSFinest Milk and Milk Products

Slcomac Avenue WycKOft, New JerseyTel: W yckoff 4-0080

G ARD EN S T A T E FARM S

High Quality Milk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery GILBERT 5-2200

G ARD EN S T A T E FARM S M IDLAND P A R K , N. J.

MOVING

N IC K M INADEOSundial Shoes and Shoe Repairing

32 W. Prospect StreetW aldwlck, N. J.

M ET R O P O LIT A N SH O ER E B U ILD IN G & H AT

C LE A N IN G CO.7 E . Ridgewood Avenue

(Nest to Wool worth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

W A L T E R W. H O FFM A N , INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-2360

O F F IC E EQ U IP M EN T

C A T H A Y R E S T A U R A N T

Chinese and American Restaurant 32 A Franklin Turnpike W aldwick, New Jersey

Tel. A L L E N D A L E 1-4711 Luncheon, Dinner & Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Best of foods. Reasonable Prices Ample Parking Space

Orders to take out

17 D IN ER

Food At Its Best A ir Conditioned For Your

ComfortRoute and E . Ridgewood Av

/aram us, New Jersey

LANDSCAPE SERVICEELW O O D G A L L A G H E R

Landscape Contractor Specializing in outdoor designing

Shrubs and Evergreens 29 BRANDON ROAD

M IDLAND P A R K , N. J. GILBERT 4-1834

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W. Myer, Iuc.

Drains anil Titter Beds Installed ..M onroe Ave., Wyckoff, N. J.....

T e l: W Yckof 4-0423

FLORISTSS C H W E IN F U R T H F L O R IS T

John I. McKinnon, Prop. “ Every flower a Forget-Me-Not”

63 No. van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 4-4760

LANDSCAPE SERVICEG R EE N A C R E N U R S E R Y

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grading and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. C R E S C E N T A V E N U E

ALLendale 1-4112 RFD 1 A L L E N D A L E , N. J.

General Office Equip, Company

Everything for ths office 167 Paterson Street

Paterson, New Jersey Sherwood 2-6953

PET SHOP

YeJpuJne Pet Shopl PSOSPKJ (■ HUDSON STS.

. Rl COE W O O D , N .J .

GILBERT 4-0875

PIANOSC A M P B E L L T E M L E T PIANO CQ 307 Broadway Paterson, N. J

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

Chord Organs The Hammond Organ

SPINETS — $495 and up Tuning & Repairing Service

100 Pianos to select from I

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

Joseph W . MGrateae, Prop.57 Franklin Turnpike

at Prospect Street W aldwick, N. J.

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

Ridgewood Typew riter Service

12 W . Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New ersey

Sales - Service - Supplies G I L B E R T 4-44foj

HOW C H R IS T IA N S C IEN C E H E A L S

“GOD'S LAW C A N C E L A C C ID E N T S

W OR (710) 12:45 P. M. Sunday

Page 3: Ml Trade Mark Registered M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor ... · J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming

MARCH 5, 1954 JERSEY PARADE ■MAR ~ 5 1051 P A G E a

EVERY GARDEN NEED AT

L O W P R I C E S ’ •

80 LB. GARDEN LIME 39c.

•80 LB. 5 - 1 0 - 5 -

FERTILIZER 2.30

•HAND & POW ER

M O W E R S

•LAW N & GARDEN TOOLS

PAINTS & HARDW ARE

•FLO O R SANDERS

and

P O L I S H E R S

FOR RENT

L E O N ELUMBER & SUPPLY

C O M P A N Y

175 Rock Road Glen Rock, N* J.

TEL: GILBERT 4-4000

GRAND OPENING VAM ffiST “Paint & Wallpaper28 CLEVELAND AVE., WALDWICK

SATURDAY, MARCH 6th

Opening Specials!FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

•CM* W T Reg. « ; |9 5PAINT 1 Gallon

OUTSIDE WHITE R 0 9 5HOUSE PAINT 525 Gallon

Complete Line ofTOP QUALITY

WALLPAPERS

Authorized Dealers for

Dutch Boy & Benjamin Moore Paint

V anH eest Bros* wallpaper28 CLEVELAND AVE ALLENDALE 1-4924

WALDWICK NO PARKING PROBLEM

L E O A L N O TIC E

N E W JE R S E Y S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T OP C IV H . S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N

Announced, cloosing’ date fo r fil in g applications M arch 15, 1954.

App ly Department o f C iv il Service, State House, Trenton, N ew Jersey.

Open to male citizens, tw o years resident in Hackensack.

Patrolm an, Salary 93600-4400 per year.

Fireman, Salary, $3800-4400 per year.

Open to male citizens, two yean resident in MoonachL

Patrolman, Salary, $3000 per year. JERSEY PA R A D E February 19, 38, and March 6th.P m : $5.13

For Hire

Brand NewT U X E D O S

a n d

F U L L DRES S Paul Cranick253 MAIN STREET

corner Market PATERSON, N. J.

ARmory 4-2998/ # r r r v v v w v W W W V

a. .a. A. A. A. C. a. A A A A x

A AAAX . A A A -- A A A A A A A A a

FISCHER & BOND20 Madison Street

Paterson, N. J.

FA BER PLUMBING and HEATING CO.

?A7 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

T e l: HAwthorne 7-1618 New Modernized Bathrooms

and Kitchens

We'r© Telling The World!

A NoteTo You

- ABOUT OUR FREE DELIVERY

SERVICE•

Davis- Pharmacy

OLiver 2-2444

2 WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

•RIDGEWOOD <S VICINITY

BEST BAKED GOODSjBETTER ROLLS — BREAD AND CRULLERS

BIRTHDAY AND HOLIDAY CAKES

PLEASE PHONE_ GILBERT 4-1002 —

THE HOME BAKERYKNOW N FOR QUALITY

57 E. RIDGEW OOD AVENUE

RIDGEW OOD, N. J.

i i i i <« i i 1 < i ii/» v w v v v v v w r w v t

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>>►

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► ►

YES, OUR NEW WALDWICK OFFICE WILL HAVE A DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOW

When our Waldwick Office opens this spring at Wyckoff Avenue and

Walter Hammond Place, you will be able to save time both parking and

banking by using the drive-in teller window. All the usual teller transactions

will also be handled at this window.

In addition there will be parking facilities for over 50 cars for customers

while banking at this First National in Waldwick. Be sure to come to the

preview "open house" inspection next month.

Ihp E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 2 5

I Sl l FIRST fiim - -

j iga

jNATIONAL

BANK j j i y jIf MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

IN SU R A N C E CORPORATION

Page 4: Ml Trade Mark Registered M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor ... · J. Parnell Thomas Will Defeat Congressman Widnall In Primary But a Democrat May Be Elected To Seat During Forthcoming

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- T T 9S *gflyysA/is *&■( ,C H-SttAMf

fAQE 4 JERSEY PARADE-PS

.̂a a a a a a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 kAA A A A i >

N A U G L E M O T O R SFRANKLIN and W YCKOFF AVENUES

WYCKOFF, NEW JERSEY

DODGE AND PLYMOUTH — SALES and SERVICE

Telephone: WYCKOFF 4--QII3... - r- > : __£_____ >•'

DR. FRANK CHIAPPETTA JR.• O P T O M E T R I S T •

63 Franklin Turnpike — Waldwick, N- J-•

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES ON OR ABOUT A P R I L I, 1954

For the Examination of the eye* and the fitting of

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D O N O H U E ’ SA GOOD PLACE TO BUY BROADLOOM — CARPETS

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

Here Is Real Hews For All Your

$ EWING NEED$It Witt Pay You to Visit the

“ REMNANT & PIECE GOODS SUPER MARKET*'

Cottons and Rayons Our Specialty

Fectery Retail - Factory Price*

HARED CO.;1S Van R oute. St. Pater.oa, N. J.

Opp. City Parking Lot

TRAFFIC SIGNAL LIGHT

TO BE INSTALLED SOON

ON ROUTE i 7 IN BORO

State Highway Department lias notified Wald wide Mayor and Bo­rough Couadf that a t^affic signal light will he. installed it .route j7 add Prospect Stts t̂, Wald’t^ck, in the very near future.

M Martin Turpanjian, secretary and President Herbert D. /Ubert of the Wald wick Chamber d f Com­merce made repeated requests by

4 296 M AIN STREET l a m b e r t 5.310a PATERSOb ►

I3 DOORS ABOVE U S. THEATER On Main Street, Paterson Since I86Q

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM ARTHUR C. HILLMAN and SON, GROWERS

689 River Driye East Paterson, N. J.r v v w T r v w v ’r v v v i ’v v v v v y v v ' r y r ’f w ar-w t v y v i r

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM

ALLEN-WALD HOMES, INC.3^2 Main Street Wyckoff, New Jersey

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM HAW THORNE PHARMACY

JAMES MELCON, Reg. Pharmacist 207 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.w w 'r -w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w a r w w w w w w w a r w W W W W 'r w

CAOLA GRINPING COMPANY150 WATER STREET PATERSON, N. J.

Telephone: SHerwood 2-4509

M ARCH 5, 1*54»<._ '.j: ____ i' ~j . r* I,* M fc

writing to Highway Department n 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950. Similar requests were made by the members of the governing bodyback in 1941.

&b » a x . ironc*

n w j i m i t S T i ns s r i s n o x f of omx. m n o *

SXAMXHATXOHSAnnounced do* in* date fo r filin g

.p lic a tio n . M arch 31, 1334..A pply D * v * rtm «t o f C ivil 3 «rrte« ■ to t. K o u h , Treatou, H»w

Op an to m a l. u l f* m * l. c itizen ., 3 m ou th . resident 1* » « | « County. ■ ook k ».p ln g M achine O perator, Sa­lary, 3300-02800 P «r7 * »r .E levator O perator, *8300-*3700 per j**t.ru otographer. V olte , 8 a-1*17 . 33300 p .r 7H r.

O pm to xn*l. and fem Al* etttsene, 13 m onth* resident to Hevr J .r .« r — pi . l .r .n c . to elig ib le* 13 m onth* »*- ■lilm t In l u ; n County.H ospital COerfc, Salary, •130C-3330C p .r y iu , I n . m aintenance.

O p n to m * l. citizens, 13 m onth* itk ld tu t In l i r t n County. M aintenance m *p*lna*n (P a in ter)

alary, 83000-0*000 par year. M a id in t A rch itect, Salary $3000 pa*

n ig h t o f W ay In vestigator and Sta­tistician . Salary, 03080 per jriur.

O p.n to m a l. and fem ale citizen*, 13 m onths r.zld an t is ■ « » * » County — profar.n ee e lig ib l.a 13 m onth* re- *ld*nt to M atharford.P ublic H ealth H arm , Salary. 83700- •3300 par year. ! \ t

Open to m al* citizen*. 13 m onth* resident to B ergen County — p r e f.- ren c. to .U g lb l.s 13 m onth* resident In B ntharforAT r n Trim m er, Salary, 310-011-313.80 p*r day.

Open to m al* and fem ale citizen*, 13 m onth* resident In H ackensack. Bookkeeping M achine Operator, Sa­lary, $2580-3130 pm year.

Open to m ale citizen s, is m onths resident to H ackensack.Senior B uilding M aintenance W orker, Salary, 33323-33638 per year. H acken­sack H ousing A uthority.Jersey Parade M arch 5, 13, IS. 18S*Pea: $16.00

! DR. a SELLERSJ O P T O M E T R I S T ►i — EYES EXAMINED — [^ Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. I

J 53 W ARD STREET PATERSON I, N. J. ►4 Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424 ►

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceCASH AND CARRY - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES

: SWAN CLEANERS :36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: G ilbert 5-0115

» C O M P LETE ^

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust what you need!

. TIMKEN“ HOTART— WALL FLAME” "W ARM A M W lt S *

’’GUN TYTE*’ -H O T W A T * * B U T I U *

M aster K ra ft"GUN m r “WABM AIB UNITS”

-B oiler-B urner Unite ler Steam and Hot W ales Sj elim e*| • don ’t be plagued by en oM burner or boiler that’ s on Its .

••Lam 1*0*1“ Install a duality-built burner for smooth, dulet j operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-free 11 ;

I There’ , a world *t healthy enjoyment In the dead, com fort- I j flvino heat *t a quality Automatic WaH Flam* or Qu«i Type

hunter. A world of eatlafactton In knowing you’ re saving a* much a* 23% er mere *f your fuel dollars! I

OOAI “ FUEL OH. O O S T

YOUNG & BORTICDependability Over 66 Year* in Ridgewood

-T h e Comelet* Rh Uiu Serrkw"

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood Gilbert 4-4700

"Let me write that number down!”Good idea! Jotting down numbers requested from the Information Operator saves you time on future calls. Your personal list and your Telephone Directory used together will give you • nearly every number you may want to call— •quickly, easily. *

Your Business Office will be glad to give you ; » free Personal Numbers Booklet that’s ideal •for this purpose. *

N B W b a b y T s e n d theg o o d new s by f r i end ly L O N Q - D I C T H M C B .It costs so Httle, especially after 6 PM and all day Sunday. See typical low rates on the Inside front cover o f your telephone directory.

NEW JERSEY BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY