New Jersey’s 7 Most Popular

Mothers

1. Mrs. L. B. Marsh2. Mrs. Vander Els3. Mrs. R- Dohm4. Mrs. H. Wenzel5. Mrs. H. D. Albert6. Mrs. J. E. Daniels 1. Mrs. I. Herman

MAY 7 - 1 9 4 8Garden State’s 7

Most Popular - Fathers ’

1. Bob Zachary2. L. B. Marsh3. A1 E. Driscoll4. Bill Widnall5. Arthur L. Holly6. Jolrn Borg7. Harry Harper

$2 Y E A R L Y — 5c COPYVOL 8 No 19 ________ _________________________W J\LiL) VV 1UV, 1». 0.1/ __________ _ _ ____________ _ _ —

SEEK INVESTIGATION OF QUESTIONABLE TAX EXEMPTIONS WOMAN’S CLUB OF WALDWICK URGED TO BUY CLUBHOUSE

, ,1 j t _ • \7T7i«r< —-------------------------Ti QrS’c Hailed asSuggestions are Made that Legion, VFW*R R fi Bureau be Created in Communities to _Pass on Applications to Prevent Fraud

Attorney-General Walter D. Van Riper has announced that five types of personal tax exemptions in New Jersey are unvalid under the new state constitution. They include active or volunteer firemen, exempt firemen, veterans, wid­ows, national guardsmen while in service and active duty members of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.

“Only the personal exemptions'®’

Survey Report Expected Soon

W aldw ick Unit Joins Northwest Chambers of Commerce

enumerated in the State s new constitution are valid , declared Van Riper, “these are for veter­ans, disabled veterans and wid­ows of men killed in active mili­tary duty during the war.” ’

It has come to the attention of the Jersey Parade that most of the ex-servicemen present only photostatic copies of their honor­ably discharged papers to tax as­sessors. Those who have been in armed services during peacetime have also attempted to obtain tax exemptions at times and there are many other phases which are d if­ficult for average tax assessors to recognize who’s who and what’s what, hence the suggestion is be­ing made that every community establish a veterans bureau un­der the joint auspices of the A- merican Legion Post and the Vet­erans of Foreign Wars Post to pass on all applications from any and all veterans to make sure that only qualified veterans are re­ceiving such benefits.

The photostatic copy angle may often be misconstrued or abused, according to many tax assessors and veterans. A man could have a 100 photostatic copies made from an original honorably discharged veterans papers and go from town to town and buy land for a valua- tio of $500 and have each site ex­empted. The same system may work in the 47 other states unless a strict vigilance is observed and a central bureau of exemptions is established as the clearing house and all genuine and bonafied vet­erans organizations take active part in seeing to it that only qual­ified persons receive such benefits.

Allendale CongressmanRe-Enters Hospital

Representative J. Parnell Tho- mas of New Jersey. Chairman of the Committee on Un-American Activities, has re-entered Walter Reed Hospital as a result of a virus infection received from blood transfusions. These trans­fusions were given to Mr. Thomas during his critical illness in Pan­ama.

Physicians at the hospital are presently of the opinion that the infection Is a mild one. While the

congressman is convalescing sat­isfactorily, further hospitaliza-um for the time being is neces­

sary.

Waldwick Bowling League Banquet Draws Big Crowd

The Waldwick Bowling League held its annual. banquet last Sat­urday night in Wilson Hotel, Pros­pect and Hewson Sts., Waldwick. Close to 150 persons attended.

Lester Mortimer acted as toast­master for the occasion. Sheriff Frank D. Livermore of Ridge­wood; and Tax Collector Frank W. English of Waldwick and Chief of Police John MacElroy, of Ho- Ho-Kue were among the guests present.

President Peter Kiump gave a brief resume of the great growth and activities of the organization. “ Sonny” John K. Wilson, an ac­tive member, was the caterer.

Secretary Ralph Grossman an­nounced the big list of prize win­ners. The first place team was the Meadox Mills and the high aver­age prize went to Russell Miller; high series prize went to Cono Argentine and the high game prize was awarded to A1 Lockwood.

An orchestra provided the mus­ic for the occasion.

F. Thomas Massoth, eminent traffic consultant and James J. De Brigida, president of Bill’s Bus Line were guest speakers be­fore the members of the Wald­wick Chamber of Commerce last night in the council Chamber of the Waldwick Municipal Build­ing. They pledged to report back the result of their survey concern­ing the re-routing of the bus line service to the east side of the Erie depot as advocated by the Waldwick trade board.

Club Head’s Recommendation Hailed as Step in Right Direction as all officers Submit Reports at Annual Meeting

The Woman’s Club of Waldwick held its annual meeting Monday night in the Council Chamber of the Waldwick Mun­icipal Building. The annual message of the President and one of the founders of the organization, Mrs. M. Martin Turpan­jian pointed out that the members should consider the ad­visability of either purchasing or erecting a new clubhouse ________ _ ________ ____________ <«>in the near future.

Farad Chairman Of Cancer Drive

The Chamber went on record to call on all merchants of Wald­wick to close their stores on Wed­nesday afternoon during June,July and August. The special commit­tee headed by M. Martin Turpan- jian was given the authorization to proceed in printing the pro­posed Waldwick directory as soon; as all available data are gathered together.

The following ten new mem­bers were accepted into member­ship: First National Bank of A l­lendale, Allendale Riding School. Ivan H. Reese, William E. Ward, Jr., Joseph W. Maratene, A. N. Gates, Joseph Caruso, Mary and Mildred Marinelli Luncheonette, Ernie’s Nursery and A1 De Paolis

The Waldwick trade board went on record to join the newly or­ganized Northwest Bergen County Chambers of Commerce. It was decided to request a report from the banking project committee headed by James E. Daniels. F. F. Faraci was named as committee of one to seek information con­cerning mail delivery service in Waldwick.

Barth Vander Els, George Nord- ham, John Edward Phelan, Chest

Girl Scouts Card Party Big Success

Girl Scout Troop 1 of Waldwick held their card party Friday eve­ning, April 30 in the Municipal Auditorium. The affair proved to be a big success.

Prizes were won by:Mrs. H. Dean, door prize; Mrs. Werling, 1st non-players prize; and Mrs. G. Young, 2nd non-play­ers prize.

Other prizes were won l?y Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Honig, Mrs. F. Clarke, Mrs. Puffer. Mr. J. Johler, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. De Loca, Mrs. Karl White and Mr. J. White. i

The Girl Scouts wish to- thank Mr. and Mrs. Scull, Waldwick Ap­pliance Store, Plaza Restaurant, Ridgewood; Ward’s Drug Store, Mirko’s Kiddie Shop, Wilson s Bar and Grill, Vincent Sinacori, John Salafia and other friends who donated prizes.

Former Councilman FrederickF. Faraci has again been appoin- ------------------- - —ted Chairman of the Waldwick er J°PPer: 7 ” c®nt^ ® ^ ’Cancer Fund campaign.

The borough did a swell job last year and all our residents are ur­gently requested to help the com­munity go over the top in its goal to raise the necessary funds to meet our local quota.

%John’s Confectionery Handles Hershey's Tasty Ice Cream

The confectionery store of John Cracas, of Maple St., Waldwick, is the beehive of the west side of Waldwick. The store handles all lines of cigars, cigarettes, candies, sodas, stationery and Hershey s tasty ice cream.

Mr. and Mrs. Cracas are mem­bers of the Waldwick Chamber of Commerce.

Bible Institute May Locate Here

The Waldwick Chamber of Commerce has been asked to rec­ommend a suitable place for es­tablishing a bible institute in this area.

President Herbert D. Albert ap­pointed Secretary Turpanjian to survey the situation and contact all real estate brokers in Wald­wick to locate a suitable place for such a project.

Eichler and Mrs. George Christ­man also addressed the gathering.

Pre-School Roundup O f Kindergarten Children on M ay 14

Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Waldwick PTA divisional chairman, an­nounced last night that a pre­school round-up of kindergarten children will take place next Fri­day, May 14 from 2 to 4 P.M. at the Waldwick Public school.

All youngsters to be registered must be five years of age on or a- bout Octobed 31, 1948 and their parents must have available the birthday certificates, immuniza­tion status and contageous di­sease history of their children.

Dr. James S. Brescia and the School Nurse will be in charge.

Waldwick Has Become t(By-Laws Conscious”

Waldwick has become “By- Laws conscious” . Wherever you turn you hear about By- Laws, By-Laws and By-Laws.

The members of the Wald-' wick Chamber of Commerce often discuss new phases of its by-laws. The Woman’s Club of Waldwick is also discussing its by-laws and even the P.-T. A. members are discussing By- Laws.

The Mayor and Council of Waldwick is arguing abouts its ByLaws. The Mayor claims he is right, the majority members claim they are right. They all point out the By-Laws in ac­cordance to their interpreta tions.

Plans were made for the organi­zation’s annual installation ban­quet to be held in Ramsey Coun­try Club Thursday evening, May 27th. The reports of all other o f­fers were submitted.

Federation was"the keynote at the May 3, 1948 meeting of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick. This was the last meeting of the sea­son and a vote was taken to sub­mit an application for member­ship this week to the Federation of Woman’s Clubs.

Mrs. Jessie Garber, chairman of the Entertainment Committee announced the plans for the an­nual dinner installation at the Ramsey Country Club on May 27 at 7:30. A roast beef dinner and interesting entertainment are in store, and tickets and further in­formation may be obtained from Mrs. Garber or Mrs. Irwin Schaef- fner. Mrs. Charles E. Blackford, Sixth District Vice President of the Federation of Womans Clubs and Mrs. B. Perry Hamilton, Pre­sident of the Allendale Woman’s Club will be guest speakers.

At the resignation of Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mrs. Irwin Schaffner was named Publicity Chairman. Pre­sident Mrs. Turpanjian also ap­pointed other committee chair­man as follows: Mrs. Henry Wen­zel, Art Committee; Mrs. Louis Lombardi, Entertainment Com­mittee; and Mrs. Sal V. Peters, Transportation Committee.

Several new and necessary a- mendments suggested by Presi­dent Mrs. Turpanjian were read . and adopted by the club and will be added to the by-laws.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Zola McGrath and Mrs. Ar­thur Vernon. The dark horse was won by Mrs. Margaret Schedler. Mrs. Arthur Pugh, chairman of the American Home Department, donated a cake, which was dis­posed of and won by Mrs K. Lus- tig, the proceeds going to the A- merican Home Department.

Thomas Announces Vacancies A t Military And Naval Academies

Congressman J. Parnell Thom­as announced two vacancies at the United States Military Acad­emy, and two vacancies at the United States Naval Academy in 1949. for which the preliminary examination will be held in July of this year.

(Continued on Page Five)

MAY 7 - 1 9:4 8

PA G E TW O JERSEY PARADE^ WALDWICK, N. J. A FRIDAY, MAY 7, ]

W E IN V IT E YO UTO USE O U R COM PLETE B A N K IN G SERVICE

FO R A LL OF Y O U R F IN A N C IA L NEEDS

THE FIRST NAT IONAL BANKAllendale, New Jersey

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

KOENIG’S HOFBRAUExcellent Food and Service

One of the Finest and Largest Ballrooms and Restaurants

* In New Jersey

Ideal place for Banquets, Weddings, Social Functions

BEST BEERS, W IN E S & LIQ O UR STel. Westwood 5-2990

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Ho-Ho-Kus Esso Servicenter

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Walter E. Preater, Prop.

ARTHUR L. HOLLYIgnition & Fuel Pumps . Holly Batteries

Auto Supplies Goodrich Tires-Tubes

A U T O R EPAIRS and LU B R IC A T IO N W ELD IN G , C U T T IN G A N D B A T T E R Y C H A R G IN G

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W A LD W IC K , N .J .

Ife.

CLOWN. . .W h ile John L . L ew is was hawing h is troubles in Wash­ington, John (Tubby) Thornes im­p ro v e d th e s h in in g h o u r in Pittsburgh by looking l ik e John L. L e w is h a v in g t r o u b le in Washington. Thornes has been an amateur clown fo r 30 years and says he often has been mistaken for the liMW leader.

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Vhane. 0ARK Ridge 6-0185 'Mhnojjemjim/r AL.HeBELER

CANDIDATE.. .H aro ld E. Stassen ( l e f t ) , shown here w ith Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (Rep., W is .) ,

d a su rp rise v i s i t to Wash-(3 3 1ington in quest o f ‘ most recent’ developments in the defense pro­gram.

r J f K ' O k -l & ' M . • '•

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Hf99EXPLORER.. .M rs. E d ith Ronne i s the f i r s t woman to land on the A n ta rc t ic c o n t in e n t --n o t that many women ever clamored fo r that honor. She i s w ife o f Cmdr. Finne Ronne who conducted the Ronne A n ta rc t ic re se a rch expedition.

AULD LANG SYNE.. .C herub ic as ever, Winston Church ill shakes hands with Mrs. Eleanor Roose­ve lt as she leaves h is home in London a ft e r having lunch with him and his w ife .

DAINTY SUMMER OUTFIT

Summer Outfit

An adorable, cool looking summer outfit for your tiny tot. The dainty dress has wing sleeves and lace or ruffling in scallops to trim the skirt. Slip and panties can be worn with all her dress-up frocks.

Pattern No. 1675 is for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch; slip, 1% yards; pantie, % yard.

The Spring and Summer FASH­ION offers a wealth of sewing infor­mation for home dressmakers. Spec­ial features, fashion tips, free pat­tern printed inside the book. 25 cents

SEWING CIRCLE PATTER N DEPT. 530 South Wells Chicago 7, IU.

Enclose 25 cents in coins lor each oat tern desired.Pattern No.. _Size_Name-A d d r e s s -

Indian Skull DeformationA strange skull deformation prac­

ticed by Indians of Mexico and parts of the southwestern United States a few centuries before arrival of the first white men is being studied at Smithsonian Institution. It con­sisted of a marked flattening of the top of the back of the head, pre­sumably by deliberate pressure ap­plied to the heads of infants. In extreme cases it produced what might be described as “three­horned men” with pressure-pro­duced protuberances on two sides ar.d the front of the skull. This was the situation in the first case ever reported, that of a skull found by a French anthropologist about 100 years ago on the Island of Sacri­fices just outside Vera Cruz. No other specimens have quite reached the three-horned stage, but some of the individuals must have presented a weird appearance. In some cases the front of the skull also was flattened, producing a high, peaked head.

D ID YOU KNOW . . . . that the people in

United States consume mort cream than the people of other nation?

. . . that pliofilm used ; ring substitute in making c dar cheese greatly red waste?

. . . that celery and pe flavors are augmented in fr foods; that onion and salt i nish?

More Vegetables Small gardens should be w

mostly by hand, so the rows ci closely spaced. Turnips, beets, rots, radishes, onions, lettuce mustard can be planted in l; rows. Others should be spacei cording to size and growth hal the particular plant. Allow spai growth and for harvesting.

FATHER,IF YOU READ TH

come back to us. Mom’s not crc you any more. She said, “I t would have picked that quarrel Dad if I hadn’t felt so miseral Seems she’d been bothered with stipation caused by lack of bul the diet. Well, since Grandma ti| her off to KELLOGG’S ALL-BR Mom has joined the “regulars”- what a difference in her! She poli off a bowlful of ALL-BRAN e a.m., drinks a lot of water. J taken to baking swell muffins, from the recipe on the ALL-Bl box. So come on back. You’ll home was never like this—bf A LL-B R A N . JACK.

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TTtttnAY, M AY 7, 1948 JERSEY PA R A D E , W ALDW 1CK. N . J.MAY 7 - 1 9 4 8

PAGE THREE

jo je t a. Scmqk. Out o£. 'IjcuJMUTT AND JEFF

JITTER By Arthur Pointer

REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes

OH JIMMIE.' WAIT 'TIL t o o HEAR. ABOUT THE ODD ACCIDENT I HAD/

SUNNYSjDE

The juice o f a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on aris­ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. No more harsh laxatives that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri­tion ! Lemon in water is good for you! Generations o f Americans have taken lemons for health—and generations o f doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinize; aid digestion.Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water has a refreshing tang — clears the mouth, wakes you up. I t ’s not a purgative — simply helps your sys­tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days. USf C A LIFO R N IA S U N K IS T LEM O N S

G randm aS P E A R IN '...

O F A L L the labor saving gets ever invented for woifaen, none has ever been so popular as a devoted man.

S5 psld Alice Hoffman, Clayton. N. J.»J^t

A IN 'T NO TW O W A Y S aboutit. I f ye’re lookin’ fer a mar­garine you kin be proud to set on the table, then ye’re lookin' fer Nu-Maid Table-Grade Mar­garine . . . made 'specially fer the table. Jes taste it ’n see!

Jvr-SEEM S LTKTC it’s not the num­ber of square miles that makes a nation great— but the number o’ square people in it.SS mid Lena Northam, Bennettarllle. & C *

Jar*STR IK ES M E them cook books that give recipes for pies and cakes should have a whole chap­ter on shortnin’. They ought to tell folks how impertant it is to use a shortnin’ that tastes good by itself— like Nu-Maid Table- Grade Margarine.

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T a b l e - G r a d eM A R G A R I N E

BUY YOUR

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Friday, May 7, 1948WALDWICK, N. J,JERSEY PARADEthree per cent of the new ca> sales in 1941, the previous peat year, when 151,881 new cars wete registered with the Motor Vehiclj

school system employing over six­ty teachers there are bound to be some replacements for the coming year some of whom will be looking for a place to live. Among the faculty at Ramsey there are also members who live at a distance who would like to be closer to work. I f you live in the vicinity of Ramsey and have a room, apart­ment, or house to rent, you will be doing a public service to regis­ter your vacancy at the high school.

Henry Gerhold, Walter Sandberg, j Doris Rokefeller, Ruth Jacobsen | and Jane Blanchard, played The Military Symphony-Menuetto by Haydn. Jeaan Wood accompanied them also.

The All Girl Band rendered The Bells of St. Marys by Adams, ar­ranged by Yoder, and The Skaters Waltz by Weldtenfel, arranged by Sofranck.

The High School Band played three marches. They were as fo l­lows: Steady Boys March, by Thie­le, Meadowland by Knipper and arranged by Bennett, and Bom- basto-March by Farrar.

Before the musical program Mr. Guy W. Moore, High School Prin­cipal presented a prize to Marie Skinner. She is the winner of the ninth %rade award in the Public Health Nursing Week essay con­test.

Colonel Smith of the Civil Air Patrol also spoke of the work of the Patrol and the advantages of becoming a cadet in the organi­zation.

A record of rooms and living quarters available to teachers is kept at the office of the Ramsey High School, Ramsey 9-0400. In a

M A L E DR IVER SSlightly more than nine in every

ten (91 per cent) of the drivers in accidents in New Jersey last year were males.

In fatal accidents, 95 per cent of the operators were of the sterner sex.

Ramsey High School two filir Cancer Society through the cc all, Chairman of Ramsey Cane

The first a color film entitled/ “T r a i t o r Within” , pictorially showed the growth to its entrance into the blood stream. The second film “Time Is L ife” presented the story of a woman who overcame the fear of cancer through the understanding interest of the A- merican Cancer Society. She was also helped to the realization that cancer is not inherited, not con­tagious, nor fatol when treated at an early stage.

A total of fifty-eight members of the Boards of Education of A l­lendale. Franklin Lakes, Saddle wick, and Wyckof and their dis­trict clerks and school supervisors River, Upper Saddle River, Wald- were guests of the Ramsey Board of Education on Thursday, April 29th for dinner in the school caf­eteria.

The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Eaton and the regular cafe­teria staff. Members of the Tri- H i-Y acted as waitresses at the dinner under the direction of Miss Preische their sponsor. Dec-

in the form of minia-

r c e g is ie r e u in i merica was installed in me setA total of 147,671 new cars were j ler Copper Mine in what is i

sold and registered in New Jersey) North Arlington, New Jersey, last year. This figure was within 1755. ____

bers.The W a l t z of the Flowerfrom the “Nutcracker Suite” by Tschaikowsky, arranged by Her- furth, and the Coronation March from the “Prophet” by Meyerbeer, arranged by Dumont. The orches­tra was accompanied by Jean Wood.

A String Ensemble, composed of

Only three contemporary New Jersey papers date back to the eighteenth century, and only one of these, the Elizabeth Daily Journal was founded early enough to participate in the Revolution.

orationsture school houses and name cards in the fqrm of small old fashioned slates were arranged by Miss Steck and the members of the high school art classes.

Following the dinner, the mem­bers of the boards were conducted through the high school building in groups guided by members of the Ramsey board and members of the Ramsey faculty.

on the col-

it f < n 'P & i4 < H ta £

UAL CARE§ Protection

A program bearini lege relataionships of the high school was presented by Guy W. Moore, High School Principal and William S. Twichell Jr., Super­vising Principal. At the conclu­sion of the meeting, the group was addressed by County Superin­tendent Roy Zimmerman who was also a member of the evaluating committee at the time the high school was accredited.

The members of the Ramsey Board who attended and acted as hosts were: President Kenneth Van Wynen, Vice President George Stout, Mrs. George Witt, Mrs. Donald Ferry, Mr. George Binet, Mr. John Harmond, Mr. Frank

Delicious mdrsels of sweetness, blends of fruits, of nut- meats, creams of velvety smoothness, nougats rich and satisfying, lollipops and fruit tablets — whatever your fancy favors in sweetmeats, quite likely you will find it is made in New Jersey.

The past fifty years have seen the candy industry in New Jersey grow from an insignificant trade into a thriv­ing industry with both a national and international reputation. This rise was due, no doubt, to the develop­ment of and improvement in automatic machinery. During 1947, 66,930,000 pounds of confectionery pro­ducts were manufactured here, ranking the state ninth nationally in poundage of dollar values at wholesale levels. In the retail field it ranked eighth nationally.

The manufacture of candy is carried on in different ways. Sometimes the work is done in the back of a tiny shop. Sometimes it is performed in the most modern of sunlit factories, where the air in the packing rooms must be washed and dried and kept at a constant temperature and humidity. Whether the work is conducted in small or large kitchens, electricity and gas are important factors in the manufacturing processes as w7ell as in maintaining favorable working conditions.

I TVW * \ «> to Niimbw of1 '■■■*&>, a c c id e n t s a n d s ic k n e s s e s c o v e r e d

| # u » W FIRST YEAR AND THEREAFTER^ -g6l In d u in g Contagioui end Female Diseaiei,

' ' ‘ U * \ Hernia, TomlH, Adenoid*, Appendlcilii,M 60 TO MENTAL AN D NEKVOUS D ISO RD ER Netl™ . v A A lC t l f lT * ! Covered by M o m Ho«pltol Planito 30 I A t.:h Oitobility Ten Month.

The benefiti deecribed herein ore subject to the provident of the contract leieefed R r ,

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— STARTS SUNDAY —James Mason - Robert Newton

“ ODD MAN OUT” and Short Subjects

plus 3 Stooges, Comedy

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■Allendale 1-4114Phone-

DRIVE-IN THEATREROUTE 4. PARAMUS, ,N. J.

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MAY 7 - 1 9 4 5Page F iv e

a m a c i t e d r i v e w a y s ____

r A R N E Y VANDEN BERG & SONS

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CLOCKS R E PA IR E D

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Tel. Wyckoff 4-0357-M

U)al6u»icRjournalEugene Shaw, of Franklin

Turnpike, was recently married to Catherine Frances P fa ff, of College Point, Long Island.

------ 0-------Georgina Parliman, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley E. Parli- man, of Manhattan Avenue, cele­brated her 13th birthday anniver­sary recetnly. A buffet supper was served at her home.

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Insurance Agency Frank Berdan

89 W. ALLENDALE AVE. ALLENDALE, N.J. ALlendale 1-3388

Open Sunday 3 to 5 p.m.Painting & Decorating

R. J. OWENS Painting & Decorating

Interior & Exterior Painting Washable & Sun Tested

Wall Paper312 So. Van Dien Avenue RIDGEWOOD 6-4277-W

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

M. M ARTIN TURPANIJIAN R E A L E ST A T E B R O K E R

IN SU R A N C E A G E N T

TEL. A LLE N D ALE 1-3456 112 W Y C K O F F A V EN U E

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

R E S T A U R A N TFree Estimates, Reasonable Prices

Painting & Decorating ARTHUR STRAIGHT

16 Greenwood Avenue Wortendyke

RIDEGWOOD 6-7083-J

VILLAGE DINER OPEN 24 HOURS

Best Foods — Reasonable Prices Ridgewood and Maple Aves.

Ridgewood, New Jersey

A U T O S E R V IC IN G Tile W ork

AUTHORIZED

~7taAjL-Sales — Service — Parts Any Make Car Repaired

Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices M A R SH & G R O A T , INC.

565 NO. MAPLE AVE.Ridgewood, N.J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-0702

TILE W ORK Of Every Description

Repairing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Giyen

RITCHINGS & EVERSON 869 E. Glen Avenue Ridgewood 6-3603

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

T ILE C O N T R A C T O R S L A N D S C A P IN G

De PAOLIS BROS. AL De PAOLIS, Prop. Tel. Allendale 1-3930

22 Wanamaker Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

T O P SO IL

LEONARD COMTUZ PRODUCER & DISTRIBUTOR

SCREENED TO P SOIL SAND, GRAVEL, FILL D IRT

HUMUS & MANURE RIDGEWOOD 6-5459

T R EE CAR E

Storm dammage repaired and debris removed.

Bracing - Cabling - Pruning

T. H. SperryTree Experts

BOX 8 RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Tel. R I 6-4131

Landscaping, new and old lawns made and repaired

Also tree work.PERCY BROKAW

Tel. W yckoff 4-0688-R Ralph Avenue, Wyckoff, N. J.

G R O C E R IE S

B IL L ’S B U S Y C O R N E R V FOOD - HOUSEWARES

SELF-SERVICE Open Daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Tel. Hawthorne 7-3142 256 Hawthorne Ave.Hawthorne

T Y P E W R IT E R SERVICE

MATAS TYPEW RITER CO. Typewriters - Adding Machines

CalculatorsSold, Rented and Repaired

58 Prospect St., Paterson 1, N.J LAmbert 3-3087

12 Monroe St., Passaic, N. J. PAssaic 2-1826 Emil F. Matas

RC Allen Business Mach.

ALW AYS A FINE SE LE C T IO N O F LA T E M O D E L SE D A N S

C O UPES & C O AC H E S

A IR C IT Y M O T O R S

Chrysler - Plymouth Sales & Service

Tels. Lambert 3-3900 LAmbert 3-3901

1040 M A R K E T ST R EE T PA T E R SO N , N E W JER SEY

W aldw ick PharmacyWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G .

PR O SPE C T STR EE T W A L D W IC K , N E W JE R SE Y

Allendale 1-3993 Allendale 1-4036

Every resident of Waldwick is urged to donate to the cancer society’s fund-raising campaign.

Louis Frederick Hamilton, 22. of 138 Franklin Turnpike, was re- centy released on $1,500 bail after being arraigned before Recorder William Moise, of Hamburg, on a i charge of causing death by reek- dess driving on April 27. He was traveling south with a load of humus. William Eileman,' 69, of 3166 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, who was killed, is alleged by a witnessing motorist to have swerved into the truck on Route 23. near Sussex and Passaic County border.

* v f c * * D A t f

pv - H ighlights

Postmaster F. A. Farrell, chair­man of the American Cancer So­ciety’s Allendale division has an­nounced that the quota for the 1948 cancer fund drive in this community is $300. A ll contribu­tions are to be sent to Mrs. Vera Christopher as soon as possible.

* * * *Mrs. Carl Wehner, of George

Street, entertained last Wednes­day night. Among those presentincluded Mrs. Alexander McGuire and daughter Betty McGuire; Mrs. Harold Bogardus, Mrs. Da­vid Riddle, Mrs. Mabel Ceely, Mrs. Dennis Clifford and Mrs. Martin Wetterauw.

* * * *

The PTA ballroom dance class had its final session last Friday night. Dancers who are appear­ing in the dance recital tomorrow night had a briefing session in the local public school recently.

Wekser Receives New Federal Post

After serving in the Paterson Social Security Administration o f­fice for the past year, Sidney WTekser, Assistant Manager, leaves to become the manager of the Washington Heights office cover­ing the upper part of Manhattan.

Mr. Rowe remains as manager of the Paterson office, and Ralph W.Jones, present manager of the Easton, Pa. office replaces Wek­ser as assistant manager in the Paterson office.

Wekser was given a farewell party by members of the staff at the Cedar C liff Hotel, Hale- don, where he was lauded for his conscientious and p r o d u c t i v e work. He was presentd with a number of gifts.

In 1802-1803 New Jersey was without a governor because the legislature, which at the time chose the chief executive annually was equally divided between Fed­eralists and Republicans.

One out of every ten persons in the United States is a veteran of World War II.

•100 to $2 ,500Low cost, i to 3 years to repay

according to the purpose. Made with or without co-makers, on

your car, on securities, etc.Friday Evening Loaning Hours: 4-6: Broadway & Madison Ave.

6-8:125 Ellison St.,431 Union Ave.

?IRST PATERSON NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY ^ I

"Loan Headquarters" ®Telephone SH a-ia6i

Member: Federal Deposit Insurance C o r p o r a t io * _ _ ^ J

Thomas Announces Vacancies at Naval and Military Academies *

(Continued from Page One) in view of the limited time for

; . filing of these applications, it ls necessaary for all young men, residents of the Seventh Congres­sional District of New Jersey, who are interested in competing for

e 1949 vacancies, to contact congressman Thomas, Suite 318, House Office Building, Washing-

1948 ° C ’ n0t later than May 26,

. .y est: Point candidates are el- si le for admission from the day

ey are 17 until the day they become 22 years of age, on which

or day they are not eligible.nnYnapoIis candidates must be m ess ^an 11 years of age nor

than 21 years of age on ■ APnl 1st, 1949.

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. May 6-7-8

Eddie Cantor — Joan Davis

IF YOU KNEW SUSIE

William Elliot—John Carroll The Fabulous Texan

Cart.

Allendale Riding SchoolJAM ES K E N N E D Y , Prop.

Horses for hire. Horses Bought, Sold & Boarded.

Boroline Road, Near W . A llendale AvenueTel. ALLENDALE 1-3922

Allendale, N ew Jersey

Sun.-Mon. M ay 9-10

Dana Andrews—Mery Oberon

N IG H T SO N G

Ganster— Cartoon

Tues.-Wed. May 11-12Barbara Stanwyck

David Niven T H E O T H E R LO VE

Railroaded— Cartoon

THE MONUMENT IS AN EVERLASTING PRAYER

Perhaps you have put o ff— too long— the purchase of a monu­ment or marker for your loved one.

Now is the time to pay your debt to the memory of those who meant so much to you but are no longer here. May we help you in your choice of a Select Barre Granite memorial?

Peter Mancini Co.Monument Works

%54 PR O SPE C T ST.

P A T E R S O Nin rear of

Quackenbush Dept. Store

Office Phone— SH. 2-1986

Residence— FAir Law n 6-0892-K

* Typing and MimeographingPrompt and Efficient Services

Most Reasonable Prices Call R idgewood 6-7218

■VW*VW*\WVWWVVVVVV»V\WVWV\WWVWV\VW%WVVWV\WW\W>>

Morgan’s Oil Burner Service— Fuel Oil—

All Makes of Burners Installed and Serviced

— 24 Hour Service —

Call Allendale 1-3261 for Oil and Service

H A R R Y M O R G A N , JR.

45 Harrison Avenue W aldw ick, N. J.

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JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. JMAY 7 - 1 9 4 8

PAGE SIX

A SP H A LT D R IV E W A Y S

Asphalt driveways constructed. Power-rolled to last. Terms up to 3 years.

■Driveway crushed stone, sand, gravel, top soil, fill dirt.

L IG H T W E IS & FO REIT CO NSTR UC TIO N CO.

35 O AK STREET ALLENDALE, N. J.

ALlendale 1-3549

HAckensack 3-0381

AUTO SERVIC ING

CRESCENT AVENUE GARAGE

Late model guaranteed used cars. Auto body, painting, fender work.

Repairs All Make Cars308 W . Crescent Ave.

Allendale, New Jersey Tel. Allendale 1-3072

A. & P. GARAGE

EX PE R T A U T O REPAIRS Overhauling Our Specialty

All Work Guaranteed

F R A N K LIN T U R N P IK E W A LD W IC K , N X

Phones:Night, Allendale 1-4363-J

Day, Allendale 1-3005

M APLE M O TO RS CO. INC. John M. Washer, Mgr.

Repairs on A ll Make Cars

PO N T IA C SALES & SERVICE Used Cars Bought And Sold

599 N. Maple Ave. RI. 6-2840

N A U G LE M OTORSD o d ge an d P ly m o u th

and D o d ge Jo b R a te d T r u c k * SALES A N D SERVICE

Cor. F r a n k l in & W y c k o f f Avea. Wyckoff, N.J.

Phone Wyckoff 4-0113

BARBER

SALAFIA ’S BAR BER SHOP

Cigars — Cigarettes Candy — Soft Drinks

27 Prospect St., Waldwick Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

B U IL D IN G PR O DUCTS

BREEN B U IL D IN G PR O DUCTS

Storm Sash, Insulation, Lumber

Tools, Fertilizers, Grass Seed Tel. Ridgewood 6-6030 550 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N.J.

Cesspool Cleaning Service

H. W . MyerCesspools Built and Claned

Drains & Filter Beds Installed

M O NR O E AVENUE Wyckoff 4-0423

CO NTRACTO RS

Building Stone Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — T O P SO IL

SAND — GR AVEL Terraces and Retaining W alls

JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike

Allendale 1-3884

CONFECTIONERS

J O H N ’ SC O N F E C T I O N E R Y

M APLE AVENUE Waldwick, N.J.

Tel Allendale 1-3599

CO NSTR UC TIO N

Tri-County Construction Co.Roofing, Siding, Installation,

Alterations William Carota, Prop.

Oak Street Oakland, N XTel Oakland 8-4911

D R U G STORES

Free DeliveryH O -H O -K U S PH A R M A C Y

Call Ridgewood 6-2026 - C. L. Russo, B.S. —

— V .J . Sakai, B.S. 622 North Maple Avenue Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey

Electrical Contracting

IV A N H. REESE successor to W m . Tierny

ELECTRICAL APPLIA N CE S SALES A N D SERVICE

31 Oak St., Ridgewood, N X Tel R I. 6-2958

FLO O R R E F IN ISH IN G

H E N R Y P IN E A U L T Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing 14 S. M APLE AVENUE

Ridgewood RI. 6-0587-J

FU E L O IL

A. VAN DEN B E R G & SON Esso-Heat Fuel Oil

Esso Kerosene Oil Burner Service

Fairview Ave., Midland Park Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738

FU NE R A L D IRECTO RS

Wanamaker and Carloughfuneral directors

licensed N. Y. and N. J.181 Arch St. Ramsey, N.J.

Tel. Ramsey 9-0572

H. V A N E M B U R G H

FU NE R A L HOM E

109 Darlington Avenue Tel Ramsey 9-0030

Ramsey, New Jersey

C. C. V A N E M B U R G H

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.Tel. RI. 6- 0345

G E N ER AL C O NTR AC TO R

Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Sand, Gravel, Cinders, Fill Dirt, Driveways

built.

P H IL G U L M Y Contractor

G LE N R O C K

Ridgewood 6-6959

B A LD I C O N ST R U C T IO N CO. Excavating - Grading - Concrete

Bulldozer and Shovel to Hire

Tel. Allendale 1-3302— 1-3498-R

Cleveland Ave. Waldwick

GROCERIES

D O U B LE J. Q U A L IT Y M AR K ET

Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats

Frozen Food — Vegetables

Prospect St., Waldwick, N.J. Tel. Allendale 1-4082

GRO CERS - DELICATESSEN

O SM ERS G R O C E R Y

A N D D ELICATESSEN

Tel. Allendale 1-3535

Cleveland Avenue

Waldwick, N . J.

W A L D W IC K FO O D M AR K ETMeats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beef, Liquor, and Wines W e Deliver Free of Charge

Call Allendale 1-3588

Cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prosepect St., Waldwick

IN D U S T R IA L E NG INE E R

TEL. ALLEND ALE 1-3870-J

Joe Earl Dawson Industrial Refinishing Engineer

Refrigerators Sprayed in Homes No Fuss — No Inconvenience

Reflinishing in Gloss White

Laquer Enamel at One Price In Colors at Additional Cost

Letter Boxes - Cabinets

Radiator Covers

Waldwick Avenue, Waldwick, N. J.

K IT C H E N CAB INETS

Kitchen Cabinets, Iron enamel or stainless steel sinks; linoleum or formica tops.

H A W T H O R N E

W O O D C R A FT CORP.

100 W agaraw Rd., Hawthorne Tel. Hawthorne 7-6735

L A U N D R Y

B O N D LA U N D R YWet Wash, Rough Dry Service Fiat Work, Rug Shampooing

and Dry CleaningTel. Allendale 1-3923-J 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, N.J.

M AN U R E A N D W O O D

Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace

wood, stove, kindling, dry, ready

to use. Cow manure, the natural

and complete fertilizer, for

gardens, lawns, shrubbery, etc.

— * -----

B. RO SENBO O M

D A IR Y STR EET

M ID LA N D PARK, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-6048-M

PA IN T E R S - D ECO RATO RS

V ILL A G E D ECO RATO RS

Painting and Decorating

Interior and Exterior

Catering to the better clientele

John W . M arshall

Tel. Ridgewood 6-3525-W

P A IN T - H A R D W A R E

H o-H o-K us Paint and Hardware, Inc.

17 Sherdian Avenue Ho-H o-Kus, New Jersey

Tel. R I 6-4284 Glass and window shades,

fertilizersP IT T S B U R G PA IN T S

F R A N K L IN LA K E S DAIRy

R A D IO & SO UND SERVICE

L IB E R T Y R A D IO & SO U N D SERVICE

Sales and service of electrical appliances

E x p e r t R a d io R e p a ir s

Frederick Hasenbalg. Prop.303 W . Crecent Ave.

Tel. Al. 1-3414 Allendale, N. J.

R EAL ESTATE

G U Y DE M A U R IA CLicensed Real Estate Broker

Former Chief FH A Appraiser 94 Waldwick Avenue Tel. Allendale 1-3218

Waldwick, New Jersey

F o r A S a t i s f y in g S a le W it h A M in im u m of In co n v e n ie n c e

List Your Property W ith

H O W A R D A. DAY, Realtor

315 Franklin Avenue Tel. Ridgewood 6-2377

Ridgewood, N.J.

R O O FIN G

M IL K - CREAM

M IL K CREAM ICE CREAM

Terwilleger &

Wakefield. Inc. 1208 E. Ridgewood, Ave.

Ridgewood, N X

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792

F o r R o o f in g , S id e w a ll or In s u la t io n S e rv ic e

T ILO R O O F IN G CO.

George W . Campbell, Dist. Mgr. Tel. RI. 6-3369

40 No. Van Dien Ave. Ridgewood, N.J.

TAVERNS

M O V IN G

W A LT E R W .

H OFFM AN, Inc.

Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation-wide Moving Service

Rug & Carpet Cleaning

76 LAK E AVENUE

' Midland Park

23 C H ESTNU T STREET Ridgewood

Tel. ‘Ridgewood 6-2360 — 2361

M AR ATENE TAVERN

Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N.J.

T A X I

R ID G E W O O D T A X I CO., INC. Tel. Ridgewood 6-1800

A Safe, Prompt Taxi Service By the Trip or Hour

Special Care School Children 24 Hour Service

North Broad Street Ridgewood, N.J.

T Y PE W R IT E R SERVICE

BER G EN T Y P E W R IT E R SERVICE

Typewriter - Duplicators Adding Machines

Representing Royal Typewriter Company

W e Rent - Repair - Buy & Sell253 M ain St., Hackensack, N. J.

HAckensack 2-5341

Vitamin “D ” Homogenized “Better milk for better health'

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

R I 6-4338 — W yckoff 4-040) Westwood 5-2109

R O O F IN G A N D SIDING

Save 20% salesman commissln

Be your own salesman by

ALlendale 1- 3549

W IN D O W CLEANERS

C O M M U N IT Y W IN D O W CLEANERS Special Monthly Rates Tel Ridgewood 6-3023

P. O. Box 62 Midland Park, N.J.

Allendale

Bar and Grill

"M om ” Connelly, Prop.

W . A LLE N D A LE AVENUE

ALLEND ALE . N E W JERSEY

r t W t W H W H W W W M t m

WILSON’S HOTEl BAR & Grill

S O N N Y W ILSO N , Prop B O W L IN G ALLEYS

T A X I SERVICE

Prospect Street Waldwick,, N.J.

(Opposite R. R. Station)

Tel. Allendale 1-3257

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Harry Prostick

DIAMONDS

W ATCHES

JEW ELR Y and NOVELTIES

93 VAN H O U T E N STREET

PATER SO N, N.J.

SHerwood 2-66102

ZEMAN MOTORSDe Soto and Plymouth

Sales - Service - Parts Direct Factory Service

Body and Fender WorJUsed Cars Bought and Sold

F R A N K L IN & G O D W IN AVE&

W Y C K O FF , N E W JERSEY

Tel. W yckoff 4-0487

t?p TT) 4Y. M A Y 7, 1948 JERSEY PARADE, tVALPWlCft, N. J .

MAY 7 - 1 9 4 8PAGE SEVER

Apron P otholders Three Million Persons Still Lost in Europe

Ifrree million persons in Korops have not been heard of since be» fore the war. They may be dead, but no one knows. Most of t-K ^ were deported by the Nazis.

It ’s the job of the Central Trac­ing; Bureau of the International Refugee Organization to try to find these “missing persons”.

Regularly, 23 German radio sta­tions broadcast lists of names, and 124 German newspapers publish them.

Only about 2,000 photographs of these missing persons have been lo­cated and they are shown at inters vals in over a thousand German movie theaters.

A BIG, competent-looking and very * * tailored apron which can take hard wear in the kitchen can be made of striped, checked or flowered cotton and trimmed with two rows of bright bias binding. The “mitt” pot-holders can be made of the same or of a con­trasting material. Plain blue denim makes an interesting mitt if it is trim­med with a lush red appliqued straw­berry as illustrated.

To obtain patterns for both apron and potholder-mltts and applique for the Kitchen Set (Pattern No. 6118) send 20 cents In coin. Your Name, Address and Pattern Number.

One to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time la required In filling orders lor a few of the most popular patterns.

Send your order to:

SEWING CIRCLE N E E D LE W O R K 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, HI.

Enclose 20 cents for Pattern.No_________________

Name____________________________Address-

► w \V *• In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablet* there are no chemicals, no minerals, *o phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different Purely vege­table— combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over SO yeare ago. Uncoated or candy coated, theie action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25* box. Use as directed.

QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID

UUUGESTMM

M r U f C that makes folks l l t i w w sleep all night!Thousands now sleep undisturbed because of the news that their being awakened night after

der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills _ potent, Foley Pills must benefit you within 24 hours or DOUBLE YOUR M ONEY BACK. Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug­gist. Full satisfaction or D O U BLE Y O U R M O NE Y BACK.

THAT NEW-CAR FEEL like putting on wings”It’s like putting w ings on your car when your Sealed Power Franchised Dealer overhauls your old engine end puts in new Sealed Power Piston Rings! He can make your old car, truck or tractor engine work like new, whatever the make, model or cylinder wear condition. You’ll save oiL You’ll save gas. You’ll thrill to its new wealth of surging power! See your Sealed Power Franchised Dealer nowl

Send • postal tot illustrated, informative new booklet on 7 ways to save oil. It ’s free and may save you lots o f money. Sealed Power Corp., Dept. W5, Muskegon, Mich.

ED P O W E R P I S T O N R I N G SNBvy ENGINES! BEST IN OLD ENGINES!

?ttWER '■ ,

I ARE YOU A HEAVY 1SMOKER?

Change to S A M O — the distinctive cigarette with

PLAIN OK CORK W

Sarny.0 Subsfi,u,&~Not Medicatedtine conrientl®c Pfoc« s cuts nico- riRaretro^v5 ordinarymfkeS evS; Yet akillful blending

Pleasure’•iterate L OBACCO CO- INC- N. T.

L vn„ con“ ™ < n < !o fp o m la r ttro.aU^ J^POCTQg ABOln sAN0 ciGAHtmt

FIRST AID to theAILING HOUSE

by Roger C. Whitman

QUESTION: I have bought an old house that has wooden gutters with metal linings. The linings haye rusted through from lack of paint. Could I paint over the metal with some of the new-type waterproof paint?

ANSWER: If the metal has rus­ted through, I believe it would serve no purpose to retain it. If you can remove it without too much trouble, you could paint the wood gutters on the inside with liquid asphalt paint, and the outside with a good house paint. If there are spaces at the joints, cover them with roofing cement and roofing felt, then paint over the felt with asphalt paint.

QUESTION: We just bought anew house and all the woodwork is painted white. I ’d like very much to varnish it without taking the paint off. Could this be done?

ANSWER: Varnish cannot be ap­plied over paint in the way that you ask about. The paint must first be removed either with paint remover or else by scraping or sandpaper­ing.

K E L L O G G 'S P O W D E R for the prompt relief of Asthma end H ay Fever. 25 cents and one dollar at your druggists, but if unavailable we pre­pay for regular price and his name. W arner's Remedy Co., Warren. Pa.

aee « ,

£ L , -r ••^ S M P O W D E R '

EMBARRASSED ?Driven nearly frantic by itching and burning of simple pile3, that keep you fidgeting in discomfort?

Countless sufferers are finding un« told _ relief from such distress by bathing tender parts with the pure, gently-cleansing lather of Resinol Soap— then applying soothing, skil­fully medicated Resinol Ointment.

Why don’t you try this time-tested easy way to long-lasting comfort?

RE5INOL°K

t t

it

Our home town means a to «yery one of ut.

So let’s make it the beat town on earth!

Watch Your * itidneysf

Help Them Cleanse the Blood o f Harm ful Body Waste

Tour kidney, art constantly filtering waste matter from the blood atmm. Bat kidneye sometimes lag in their work— do not act as Nature Intended— fail to re­move Impurities that, U retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery.

Symptoms may be narolnf backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puflneae under the eyes— a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.

Other signs of kidney or bladder die- order are sometimes burning, scanty er too frequent urination.

There should be no doubt thatnrompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan'* P ills . Doan's have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Asfc your neighbor /i m u i m

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTH E LP W A N T E D — M EN, W O M E NATTE N TIO N A L L : Get set lo r good job*. Many kinds. Thousands needed. Alaska, other countries, Islands. East, West coast companies hiring. $1 postpaid brings several latest spring listings. Alaska— some general labor. Foreign & Domestic Emp. Directory, P . O. Box 145, Dept. 45, Spokane 2, Wash.

M ISC E LLA N E O U S

DINING CAR, 1948 model, Silk City, all stainless steel & -porcelain inside & outside. Fully equipped. Seating 44. Immediate delivery from factory. Fuller, Collegeville, Pa. Phone 6191.

TIRED OF YOUR TIES MEN. Mail six plus one dollar. Six different, cleaned, returned to you. Swaptieg, GPO Box 283, Brooklyn, N. Y .

STEAM BOILER, 35 HP, vertical type fire tube. Suitable for high pressure steam. Complete with automatic feed water regu­lator and stack. In good condition. Price $250. Write Allen Products Company, Allentown, Pensnylvania.

SW AP neckties— Mail us 1 to 6 ties you’re tired of, you’ll receive pronto same num­ber o f handsomely cleaned, different ties we got the same wpy, then you pay the postman $1.00. Tie Exchange, Box 4439, Crafton, Pa.

PLA T IN G & polishing on nil metals. New factory, new equipment. Experts, all work fully guaranteed. North Penn Plating & Polishing, Inc., Sellersvllle, Pa, Phone Seller8ville 9645.

DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.ENGLISH Springer . Spaniels. Healthy youngsters, sired by Ch. Rodrique o f Sand- blown Acre & Ch. Elgyth Adonis ; poten­tially attractive companion for home & field. Pennlon R. D. Chadds Ford. Phone Men­denhall 3231.

PE R SO N A L

‘ ‘M A IL ME TIES.” Exchange those you’re tired or ashamed of, will send same number & quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay postman $1. for 6 plu^ postage. M A IL ME TIES, Box 4411, Phila. 40, Pa.

New Twin Crutar for the Hair. Marvelous results thru our Twin Shampoo. Send $1.00 for ten treatments. Twin Bottle. CRUTAR PRODUCTS CO., Box 11, Bronx 55, N. Y.

SEEDS, PLANTS , ETC.IR IS— send only 25c for 3 gorgeous blooming size sample Iris roots Fostpaid; one each pink, red, and white. Free “ World’s Larg­est Iris Listing” including Peonies, Poppies and other Hardy Perennials. Trig Farm, Box 8. Beloit, Kansas.

B U IL D IN G M ATE R IA LS

STEELROOF TRUSSES

Wo specialize in Riveted Bowstring Steel Roof Trusses for cleai’span in any width from 40 to 120 ft. Fabricated to order. We have 50' & 60' trusses in stock.ORDER NOW FOR E A R LY DELIVERY

STRUCTURAL STEELFABRICATED TO ORDER

^eams, Columns, Lintels, Trusses, Steel Sash now available. Prompt shipment.

CAMDEN IRON WORKS28 S. 4th St., Camden, N. J. Camden 4-1287

POULTRY^ CHICKS & EQUIP.Baby Chicks Blood Tested Leghorns, Reds, Rocks, Crosses. Our choice sex or breed $4.95 per 100. Ship C.O.D. London Poultry, Box #1844, Trenton, N. J.

HOW TO CUT RAFTERSNew vest pocket book gives lengths, side cuts, plumb cuts, deductions. For all rafters fo r any building from one inch to forty feet wide. Gives numbers to cut on square. Also degrees for same cuts fo r Eadial Saws. A ll standard pitches from % to %. Just open book to pitch page and there are your lengths, side cuts, etc. Anyone who knows what a jack rafter Is can frame a roof i f he has this great book. Price one dollar ($1.60 in Canada). BUILDERS’ TOPICS, Dept. BH, Leek Box 828, Seattle, Wash­ington. CARPENTERS. PLUMBERS, PLASTERERS, ELECTRICIANS, ETC., subscribe for Builders’ Topics, the monthly magazine fo r HE-M AN CON. STRUCTION WORKERS. Only $1.00 per year (In Canada - $1.50). Sample copies 26c.

Blood Tested ChicksN . H. Reds - Barred Rocks - White Rocks - Wyandottes - Rock Red and Red Rock Chicks as hatched, your

choice or assorted $7.95 per 100. (No Leghorns) Satisfaction Guaranteed

Chicks sent C.O.D.ED'S CHICKS, Manchester.N.H.

TELEPHONE 81483

IN V IT E BLUEBIRDS, SW ALLOW Sand similar birds with bargain price 79(# wooden houses. Require only nailing together. Nails included. Send $1.00 each to cover house and postage. Excess will be refunded. T IFFT, 202 T ifft Road, Dover, N. H.

FAR M S A N D RANCH ES

CANADIAN FARMS— Write a» for FREE IN­FORMATION en farm settlement opportunities. Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. B . C. A. Cre3 swell, Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal, Quebec.

BUCKS COUNTY farm, 21 acres, house, barn, other buildings, electric, immediate possession, $6,000 cash. Raymond Bickel, 816 Miller St., Easton, Pa., Ph. 6380.

B U S IN E S S & IN VE ST . OPPOR.

TOURIST COURT IN W EST TEXAS.Nationally advertised court located 'on Highway 80, the Southern Coast-to-Coast Route, in a thriving oil and agricultural center. Mild winters, healthful, dry climate at 2600 feet above sea level. Court occupies city block. Has 29 units and clears $1500 monthly. Other business interests reason for selling. Price $59,000 with $25,000 cash down. Buy direct from owner. Write B. W . Fridge, Box 881, Pecos, Texas. Phone 360.

DRUG BUSINESS—Established 1« years ago by present ow ner; doing a lucrative volume o f business. Located in very desira­ble section. Selling on account o f other interests. P. O. Box 1427, Roanoke, Va.

Vending machines earn big money I An investment as low as $10.50 w ill start you in this fascinating, profitable business that can lead you to the road o f success and independence. Routes can be established and operated in either fu ll or spare time with no experience needed. W rite for fu ll details and our free catalog illustrating our nut, candy, gum and stamp vendors ; also slot machines, amusement games, etc. Park­way Machine Corporation, 623 W . North Avenue, Dept. 4, Baltimore 17, Maryland.

R E A L E ST A T E — MISC.

A TTR AC TIVE 8-room house, central heat­ing, electric, hot & cold water, sewer. Double lot 100x180, four extra lots ad­joining.ESTABLISHED Hardware store with auto repair shop, cheap rent.RESTAU RANT & Barber Shop with eix room living quarters, in live town. SEVERAL farms from 20 to 800 acre*.

G. L. W ILSONRIDGELEY, MD. PHONE 2421

PO IN T PLE A S A N T M ANOR— A new com­munity a t the Jersey shore ; $50 down, $5 monthly buys plot 50x100 in this invigorat­ing climate; priced under all surrounding developments; boating, fishing and free ocean bathing just a few minutes away; 50-ft. wide streets. Offices, Rt. 35 & Cool- idge dr. on,. prop. & Rt. 34, 1 mi. S. of Manasqusn R iver: Write for infor. Point Pleasant Manor, West Point Pleasant, N . J.

IN STR U CTIO N

BECOME a real estate broker. A profitable, life-time career in one o f America's finest professions. Many make fortunes. Free literature. R. N. Raymond, 1790 W . Han­cock, Detroit 8, Mich.

BE YOUR own boss. Send for our easy instruction course o f cleaning-dyeing and pressing and start your own business. Free literature. R. N. Raymond, 1790 W . Han­cock, Detroit 8, Mich.

FARM M AC H IN E R Y & EQUIP.

FORDS HAMMERM ILLS, MODEL 2-S and Fords Airline Milkers available at greatly reduced prices, all new and in original crates. Write for prices and literature. Special offers to dealers. Washington Motor Sales Corporation, 1512-20 Fourteenth St., N.W., Washington 5, D. C.

W N U — 4 18— 48

Why It’s So Easy Ta

Kill Many Insects;with

F L I T5% D D T

Think of !t — one spraying lasts for weeks. You don’t hav, to spray every few hours to kill the insects in your home. No bomb type spray or other sprays con­taining less than 5 % DDT can equal this for lasting effect. Flit Surface Spray with 5 % DDT is so power­ful a single application kills insects today — tomorrow «•, even next month.

B U Y LOW, COST FL/T TODAY!

MAY 7 - 1 9 4 8Page Eight JERSEY PARADE WALD WICK, N. J. Friday, May 7,

Es*. 1.940Z//£ Af£W SP/!P£K M A T 6Q £S P£4C £S

PHONE i/lilt***' 1-34561ISSU ED

EVERYFRIDAY

112 W Y C K O F F A V E . W A L D W I C K . N . J .

EN T E R E D A S SEC O N D C lA S S M A IL M A T TER A T TH E POST O F F IC E / N W A LD W IC K , N . J ,

MrsA.M.TURPANJIAN- M. MARTIN JURPANJI AH

E D I T O R

© NEWSREEL: F a y Emerson and Elliot Roosevelty dining mid- nightly at Sardi’s — probably to get some tips on how to run a successful eatery . . . Henry’s very Fonda Canada Lee— the two hud­dled for more than an hour at a Westbury penthouse party Sun­day . , . Harry Ritz, who gradu­ated the School for Expectant Fathers the last time the Ritz Bros, were in ..town, is so adept at diapering his new c'neeild, he’ll become a professor at the school after he opens at the Harem this week. . .

Give Generously to Cancer Fund Drive And Help the Great Humanitarian Cause

The readers of Jersey Parade are requested to cooper­ate with the American Cancer Society’s New Jersey Division in its current fund-raising campaign for research purposes.

This is a humanitarian enterprise and every family should feel duty bound to contribute to such a worthy cause.

The people of Northwest Bergen County communities have always proven to be cooperative in every benevolent and charitable campaign and this is one that deserves the attention from all of us.

George Strongfellow, state chairman of the Cancer So­ciety, has been honored in the House of Representatives as well as the National Senate for his energetic efforts in such a humane work. Let us all cooperate and try to contribute generously to this fund to the best of our abilities.

We are pleased to observe that Frederick F. Faraci has been named Chairman of the American Cancer Society’s Waldwick fund-raising campaign.

9 The Internal Revenue Bur­eau has been swamped with in­quiries wondering if the $20,000 fine Lewis has to pay the Govern­ment is tax deductible. ’Tain ’t . . About the best description I ’ve heard in a long while is BobChris. tenberry’s comment on Senator Taft: “ He’s the sort of a person who can use the word ‘whom’ without feeling self-conscious!”

• I ’m glad Mrs. James Roose­velt is recuperating from an over­dose of sleeping pills she mistook for headache tablets. That mis­take couldn’t have happened in Washington. A t the White House, this season, practically EVERY prescription is a headache reme­dy . . .

How Politicians Form Civic Clubs To Obtain Support For Candidates

Highly clever politicians, advised by shrewd leai have the habit of reviving or forming organizations wit! main object of spreading propaganda for their favoring didates. They obtain the consent of independent and im tial personages as a ruse to attain their goal.

One gentleman we know of is® ■

My MotherWhat does my mother mean to me? In very truth she

means everything. M.y constant thought is of her although I confess sometimes it must seem to her that she enters into my mind not at all.

Does something trouble me? Mother will smooth out the difficulty. Do I want a new coat? Mother will work long hours that it may be ready on time. Are my lessons difficult ? Mother will explain them. Am I hungry? “Mother’s cakes and cookies are plentiful.

In fact it is mother that I turn to instinctively for sym­pathy in joy or sorrow, for assistance in difficulty, and for all creature comforts. Sometimes I fear that I take her as a matter of course, but that is because she is so much a part of my life. I am sure that she knows in her heart that exist­ence without Mother would be unendurable; that it is her presence and love that fills the world with pleasure and makes life a joyous experience for her children.

Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell,

Or kiss the place to make it well?My MOTHER.

These are the wTords that spring from the hearts of true children on this Mother’s Day and every day of the year. It becomes the song of genuine love; the ballad of wishing to make returns for the many sacrifices that she has made and continues to make; and the lyric of making of ourselves something of which she can be justly proud.

• THE GARDNER C L A Q U E : Bob Considine’s Babe Ruth Story will be a popular seller as long as the ambition of every American youngster is to be another Babe Ruth. (Don’t want to be president anymore— too much competition.. . . “Joy to the World’ takes its place alongside “Born Yesterday” in this department’s book of en­tertaining evenings in the theatre. I t ’s the Sleeper LaugHIT of the Season, with Alfred Drake, Mar­sha Hunt, Myron McCormick, Lois Hall and Morris Carnovsky turn­ing in superb performances— with a show-stopping bit by Kurt Kasz- nar certain to zoom him on to the Hollywood heights, if you’ll pardon the expression . . .

a member of the Republican Party and at the same time is identified with the Democratic Party. In a visit to his law office one day which was in his own home I de­tected a New York newspaper carrying front page articles con­cerning the same gentleman who was being hailed as a leader of the Communist Party. This hap- pend a few years ago, which shows one man belongs to three political organizations.

A certain group of men who are members of Republican Par­ty are also members of an Inde­pendent Political organization. The very same group are also members o f a civic club.

When you attend the Republi­can Club you see the same mem­bers present. When you attend the Independent Political Club meeting you note the very same members present. And when you attend the civic club you see the same members present with the exception of one or two Dem ocrats who are dragged into the organization by honoring them as high officials and selling them a bill of goods as if the club is ab­solutely Kosher civicly. It just so happened that the said civic club had a banquet just two nights before the last Primary election and all the candidates of a cer­tain political organization were present and they were asked to take a bow before the assemblage

• President Truman’s favorite m o v i e (he’s seen it tw ice), is Frank Capra’s screen version of “State of the Union”— as enter taining as the original stage play and as timely as a newsreel. After you see it, it will influence your vote to such an extent that you’ll want to put Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn into t h e White House. That is, if you could be certain of which one would wear the pants!

as a matter of routine. The er trick clicked, they -pernominated. The gentleman belongs to Republican, Dem tic and Communist Parties sides in Hudson County anc charming gentlemen who b to the Republican Party, ths dependent Party and the Club reside in a certain Bi County community.

Years ago, Mayor J. Th> of Union City organized thi mous City Club, which v, Democratic organization ai campaign was launched to about the defeat of the Re; can Mayor Charles A. Mohn. City Club was lambasting ths publican candidates. Lo anc hold, a group of clever Reput politicians formed an orga tion known as “ City Comm Club and had articles in i papers boosting Mayor Mohr Republican and one hea read: “ City Club leaders com Thourot” and another hea read: “ City Club Backs 1 Mohn.”

There was considerable ci sion and shortly thereafter City Club was dissolved ans all-powerful Harry J. Th Association was organized i is one of the leading politic: ganizations in Hudson 0 today.

W iring Has Important PlaceIn Making Farm Product

By IRA M ILLERFarm Electrification Bureau

Have you ever tried watering your garden through a straw? Of course you haven’t—and you never will. It just won’t work. A straw isn’t big enough to carry the amount of water necessary for an adequate irrigation job.

The translation of the word

“Faraci” from the Italian means

“ Sample.” There is a gentleman

by that name. He is SUI GENE-

RlS-the only one of his kind.

in Waldwick run by two sisters-

in law. The food is delicious. The

prices very reasonable.

• Ad in personal columns, Sat­urday Review of Literature: “Young man, 32, interested in this, that and the other thing, wants to meet a . young lady with similar interests” . . .

A barber goes to another barber for good hair cut; a tavern opera­tor goes to another tavern for good drinks.

• Emil Coleman’s band played the Illustrator’s Ball at the W al­dorf . . . Harold Bayne opened last Thursday at Jeanne Jordon’s Cafe Midtown Supper club. . . Monte Proser’s signed comedians Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis to a five- year contract, guaranteeing an annual eight-week engagement at the Copa . . . Julius Monk, versa tile night club entertainer and host who introduced Maurice Roc- co, Monica Boyer, Paula Laurence, Thelma Carpenter and the Delta Rhythm boys to cafe society, re­turned to Le Ruban Blue . . .

J. Parnell Thomas conducts

probes of Un-American activities

Mary and Mildred Luncheonette from hospital bed in Washington.

ELECTRIC SERVICE— comes the farm.

to

• Ezra Stone thinks inflation is so bad, gin players are now knoc­king with “ fifteen” . . . Sudden Thought: (anent Daylight Sav­ing Time) These days time is about the only thing you can save. . .

It’s much the same way with a wiring system. If the wires ‘ serving your farm buildings are too small, they won’t be able to carry enough current to enable your electrical equipment to operate satisfactorily. Unlike the unacceptable “watering straw”” idea, however, some farm families do try to coax more elec­tricity through their inadequate w ir­ing systems than it is possible for them to deliver. A wiring system

won’t stretch beyond its currer rying capacity. If it is design lights only, it will provide yoi all the current required by light in the house— and that’s all. It wasn’t planned to do any Such a system is totally inad for the efficient operation of t cooler, refrigerator, milking m; welder and similar equipmeni

Whether you are wiring you: for the first time or re-wir: here’s something to remember your wiring to meet your 5 and future electrical require Be sure your wiring system service entrance of ample size; f circuits, each with the propel size; individual circuits for water heater and larger motoi a sufficient number of outle' switches, properly located. Doi derestimate your needs or th venience value of a maximum ber of outlets of all types, certain that your system is de so that it can be expanded easi that it is installed by one who stands farm electric power and ing requirements.

Ask that your power pole 01 metering point be located n between the two or more 1°' on your farm where the heavu is made of your largest cunrer suming equipment. This “l°al ter” plan will prove most econ in every way and will help get plenty of electricity to your ings and power machinery, ba wiring depends on having yo tern installed in compliance » National Electrical Code. F°r circuits serving motor loads, protection, provided through breakers or fuses, should 0 on electric loads served.

A farm Is a food producttory and must be wired as suclspecial attention given to th<vidual requirements of eacm_