JUN 4 - 1 9 4 8 Garden' State's 7 Ugliest Women Reside At: 1. Waldwick 2. Allendale 3. Paterson 4. Ho-Ho-Kus 5. Ramsey 6. Westwood 7. Wyckoff New Jersey's 7 High School Prize Beauties 1. Sally Vilmar 2. Dolores Castillo 3. Ann Garland 4. Joan Andrew 4. Agnes Jones 6. Edna Hook 7. Helen Darby VOL. 8 NO. 23 WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948. $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY Woman’s Club Plans Varied Activities SURROGATE DONALD G. DUTCHER TELLS OF SIGNIGICANCE OF MAKING WILLS AT FORUM OF THE WALDWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mrs. Blackford and Mrs. Hamilton Speakers At Annual Banquet BY NELLA BRADBURY Deputy Public Relations Dir. U)(iMutickJ0U)-nol Welcome to State Federation of Woman’s Clubs was extend- ed to the Woman’s Club of Waldwick at the group’s an nual banquet last Thursday night in Ramsey Country Club hy Mrs. Charles E. Blackford, Jr„ Mrs. B. Perry Hamilton stated: “Plan your work and work your plan.” Ceremonies opened with sing- ing of Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. M. Martin Turpanjian de- livered the speech of welcome as the retiring president. Mrs. Robert Dohm was inducted into office as the new president, The formalities of the eve- ning were concluded with the lighting of one candle atop the birthday cake by Mrs. Turpan- jian. Entertainment followed in which Patricia McCarroll in a gay costume danced. Miss Barbara Pugh thrilled the aud- ience with piano solos. An Impromptu song fest led by Mrs. Sal J. Peters followed. The beautiful Federation’s Past President’s pin; a gold cluster of lillies of the valley, surrounded by a border of blue and gold enamel was presented y Mrs. Garber, in behalf of Ihe Club, to Mrs. Turpanjian, ™ also received a gift o f ap Predation from the Five funders, original officers of e Club. She, in turn, gave a °vely compact to each of the 2 r nnWh0 had served so aithfully with her. m As reported exclusively last week’s Jersey Parade, an- nouncement was made -at the meeting of Mayor and Council that $13,000 had been received as settlement from the estate of a woman and $4,000 was paid to Lawyer John J. Carlin for services rendered. Waldwick Garden Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Handfield, of Hudson Avenue. Miss Henrietta Z Raas, the pre- sident, appointed the following committee chairmen; Mrs. Jo- seph Ritter, admissions; Mrs. Grace Mott, arbitration; Mrs. H. J. Allen, federation, assist- ed by Mrs. C. J. Hopper and Mrs. H. W. Lampe, publicity. Allendale Old Timers Guests of Dr. Pittis A testimonial dinner marked the coming of Dr. Godfrey Pit- tis into Allendale 50 yearg ago in Archer Hall, Allandale, Wednesday afternoon. The fol- lowing old-timers were pres- ent: lauds dr . jim brescia Jersey Parade:— ermit me to pay my humble |.ju„, , uiy numme f W m Dr’ James S- Brescia, f Waldwick, who i8 lert to - always f m,,’ tae health problems irectnrC02 ! Unity- As medica] £ ,ofth,e Waldwick Board mj, • and as school physic- £ * • " « ■ * » splendid job. 0re Power to him. A SUBSCRIBER Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pittis, Albert L. Zabriskie, Mrs. Mae Mallinson, Mr. and Mrs. Char- ter D. Mallinson, Mr. and Mrs Harry Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christopher, Frank Mer- rill, The Misses Edna and Ma- vel Harting, Mrs. Ella Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeomans, Sr., William C. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. John Winans, Mrs. Augusta Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Repka, and Garret Winters. ALBERT SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR WALDWICK Reformed Church May Party Draws Large Gathering Directory Project Gets Approval By Tlie Membership Waldwick Chamber of Com- merce held its meeting and public forum last night in the local municipal building. Many new members enrolled and President Herbert D. Albert reviewed the great growth and activities of the trade board and predicted a great future for the borough of Waldwick. Waldwick’is Tax Assessor is a direct descendent of John Dillon of the 14th century fame but his name is often mistaken for a Mr. Gillon by certain per- sonages. L. Beauticians Wanted Steac|Ine 0pP°rtunity f°r beauty parlor operator. \ Work> good wages, also a partime beautician Wanted. A p p ly : BTORILLA’S beauty salon 409 T , f Tel. Hawthorne 7-8729 ^ a e^e Avenue Hawthorne, IsTew Jersey * v* mda*£ *' w * H ighlights I Billy White, Janet Livesey Crowned King & Queen A t Ceremonies Allendale’s men, women and children paraded to Memorial Park Monsday in honoring the town’s war dead. The Mayor and Assemblyman Widnall ad- dressed tjhe gathering By MILDRED CLOYD Jersey Parade Church Editor More than 420 men and wo- men of this area had their chests X-Rayed last Tuesday under the auspices of Bergen County Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Memorial Day exercises in the Brookside School last Fri- day were very impressive. Principal P. D. O’Connor ad- dressed the gathering. The May Party of the Wald- wick Reformed Church, which took place Saturday, proved to be a great success. Billy White and Janet Live- sey were crowned “King” and ‘Queen” amidst impressive ceremonies. The children marched in a parade. Games and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all pre- sent. Prizes were awarded to the owner of the best decorat- ed bicycle and winners in var- ious games. The peanut hunt was one of the features of the occasion. Donald G. Dutcher Surrogate Donald G. Dutcher spoke on the subject of “You Can’t Take It With You” as he emphasized the significance of making wills by all the indi- viduals in the United States. He dwelt on the importance of making a Will and gave detail- ed examples of what happens if they don’t make a Will. He cited traffic accidents and various other incidents. He told of the appointment of guardians for orphaned child- ren and gave accounting of financial structure of the of- fice of the Surrogate. Surrogate Dutcher defined testacy and intestacy and gave the terminology of heir and next of kin. Surrogate Dutcher was born on April ’ 26, 1897 in Niagra Falls, N. Y., and has been a resident of Bergen County since 1921. He is married and has two children. He is a grad- uate of Niagara Falls High School, University of Colorado Joan Flandreau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flan dreau, Dale Ave., attended a class reunion of Furman Col lege, Greenville, South Caro- lina. Eight “stop” signs may be placed in borough’s dangerous intersections soon. Fx-Bergcnite Named Health Commissioner The Rev. James Dykema, pastor of the -Waldwick Refor- med Church delivered a mas- terly sermon Sunday on the “Sinificance of Memorial Day” and his remarks were listened to with r^pt attention. Holy communion will be ad- ministered this Sunday at 11 a. m. and on Friday, June 11, the Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a baked ham supper in the new church hall at 6 p. m. sharp. The Waldwick Reformed Church extends a most cordial invitation to all residents of Waldwick to attend church Ser- vices every Sunday. St. Luke’s Services To Be Held In School Due To Church Fire D aniel ber£ sma, m. d., m. p. h. State Commissioner of Health (continued on page five) Daniel Bergsma, M.D., M.P. H., veteran health administra- tor wa^ sworn in as New Jer- sey’s first State Commission- er of Health under Chapter 1T7 P. L. 1947 which reorganized the State Department of Health He is the first State depart- ment head to be named by Gov- ernor Driscoll under the new constitution. A native Jerseyman, Dr. A fire of unknown origin gutted St. LukeTs R. C. Church, Ho-Ho-Kus, last Sunday at 10:19 p.m. causing damages to the extent of $50,000. The edi- fice was covered by insurance. Church services will be held in the parochial school this coming Sunday and for some time until the church is recon- | ditioned. Ho-Ho-Kus and Waldwick fire departments responded, j The church is 85 years old and the oldest in Newark diocese. Allendale’s share of increas- ed state aid for education will be $5,342.02, Assemblyman Widnall has disclosed. (Continued on page four) AUTO FOR SALE 1932 Oldsmobile automobile, 6 cylinder, mechanically perfect condition; needs minor repairs, excellent tires. Price $150. Call Allendale 1-3929-R.
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JUN 4 - 1 948
Garden' State's 7 Ugliest Women
Reside At:1. Waldwick2. Allendale3. Paterson4. Ho-Ho-Kus5. Ramsey6. Westwood7. Wyckoff
New Jersey's 7 High School
Prize Beauties1. Sally Vilmar2. Dolores Castillo3. Ann Garland4. Joan Andrew 4. Agnes Jones6. Edna Hook7. Helen Darby
VOL. 8 NO. 23 WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948. $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY
Woman’s Club Plans Varied Activities
SURROGATE DONALD G. DUTCHER TELLS OF SIGNIGICANCE OF MAKING WILLS AT FORUM OF THE WALDWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Mrs. Blackford and Mrs. Hamilton Speakers A t
Annual Banquet
BY NELLA BRADBURY Deputy Public Relations Dir.
U)(iMutickJ0U)-nol
Welcome to State Federation of Woman’s Clubs was extended to the Woman’s Club of Waldwick at the group’s an nual banquet last Thursday night in Ramsey Country Club hy Mrs. Charles E. Blackford, Jr„ Mrs. B. Perry Hamilton stated: “Plan your work and work your plan.”
Ceremonies opened with singing of Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. M. Martin Turpanjian delivered the speech of welcome as the retiring president. Mrs. Robert Dohm was inducted into office as the new president,
The formalities of the evening were concluded with the lighting of one candle atop the birthday cake by Mrs. Turpanjian. Entertainment followed
in which Patricia McCarroll in a gay costume danced. Miss Barbara Pugh thrilled the audience with piano solos. An Impromptu song fest led by Mrs. Sal J. Peters followed.
The beautiful Federation’s Past President’s pin; a gold cluster of lillies of the valley, surrounded by a border of blue and gold enamel was presented y Mrs. Garber, in behalf of
Ihe Club, to Mrs. Turpanjian, ™ also received a gift o f ap Predation from the Five funders, original officers of e Club. She, in turn, gave a
°vely compact to each of the2 r nn Wh0 had served so aithfully with her.
mAs reported exclusively last week’s Jersey Parade, announcement was made -at the meeting of Mayor and Council that $13,000 had been received as settlement from the estate of a woman and $4,000 was paid to Lawyer John J. Carlin for services rendered.
Waldwick Garden Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Handfield, of Hudson Avenue. Miss Henrietta Z Raas, the president, appointed the following committee chairmen; Mrs. Joseph Ritter, admissions; Mrs. Grace Mott, arbitration; Mrs. H. J. Allen, federation, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Hopper and Mrs. H. W. Lampe, publicity.
Allendale Old Timers Guests of Dr. Pittis
A testimonial dinner marked the coming of Dr. Godfrey Pittis into Allendale 50 yearg ago in Archer Hall, Allandale, Wednesday afternoon. The following old-timers were present:
lauds dr . jim b r e s c ia
Jersey Parade:— ermit me to pay my humble|.ju„, , uiy numme
f W m Dr’ James S- Brescia, f Waldwick, who i8lert to - always f m,,’ tae health problemsirectnrC02 ! Unity- As medica] £ ,ofth,e Waldwick Boardm j, • and as school physic- £ * • " « ■ * » splendid job. 0re Power to him.
A SUBSCRIBER
Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pittis, Albert L. Zabriskie, Mrs. Mae Mallinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charter D. Mallinson, Mr. and Mrs Harry Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christopher, Frank Merrill, The Misses Edna and Ma- vel Harting, Mrs. Ella Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeomans, Sr., William C. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. John Winans, Mrs. Augusta Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Repka, and Garret Winters.
ALBERT SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR WALDWICK
Reformed Church May Party Draws Large Gathering
Directory Project Gets Approval By Tlie
Membership
Waldwick Chamber of Commerce held its meeting and public forum last night in the local municipal building. Many new members enrolled and President Herbert D. Albert reviewed the great growth and activities of the trade board and predicted a great future for the borough of Waldwick.
Waldwick’is Tax Assessor is a direct descendent of John Dillon of the 14th century fame but his name is often mistaken for a Mr. Gillon by certain personages.
L. Beauticians WantedSteac|Ine 0 p P°rtunity f ° r beauty parlor operator.
\ Work> good wages, also a partime beauticianWanted. Apply:
BTORILLA’S b e a u t y s a l o n409 T , f Tel. Hawthorne 7-8729 a e^e Avenue Hawthorne, IsTew Jersey
* v* mda*£ * 'w * H i g h l i g h t s
I Billy White, Janet Livesey Crowned King & Queen
A t Ceremonies
Allendale’s men, women and children paraded to Memorial Park Monsday in honoring the town’s war dead. The Mayor and Assemblyman Widnall addressed tjhe gathering
By MILDRED CLOYD Jersey Parade Church Editor
More than 420 men and women of this area had their chests X-Rayed last Tuesday under the auspices of Bergen County Tuberculosis Association.
Memorial Day exercises in the Brookside School last Friday were very impressive. Principal P. D. O’Connor addressed the gathering.
The May Party of the Waldwick Reformed Church, which took place Saturday, proved to be a great success.
Billy White and Janet Livesey were crowned “King” and ‘Queen” amidst impressive
ceremonies.The children marched in a
parade. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all present. Prizes were awarded to the owner of the best decorated bicycle and winners in various games. The peanut hunt was one of the features of the occasion.
Donald G. Dutcher
Surrogate Donald G. Dutcher spoke on the subject of “You Can’t Take It With You” as he emphasized the significance of making wills by all the individuals in the United States. He dwelt on the importance of making a Will and gave detailed examples of what happens if they don’t make a Will. He cited traffic accidents and various other incidents. He told of the appointment of guardians for orphaned children and gave accounting of financial structure of the office of the Surrogate.
Surrogate Dutcher defined testacy and intestacy and gave the terminology of heir and next of kin.
Surrogate Dutcher was born on April ’ 26, 1897 in Niagra Falls, N. Y., and has been a resident of Bergen County since 1921. He is married and has two children. He is a graduate of Niagara Falls High School, University of Colorado
Joan Flandreau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flan dreau, Dale Ave., attended a class reunion of Furman Col lege, Greenville, South Carolina.
Eight “stop” signs may be placed in borough’s dangerous intersections soon.
Fx-Bergcnite Named Health Commissioner
The Rev. James Dykema, pastor of the -Waldwick Reformed Church delivered a masterly sermon Sunday on the “Sinificance of Memorial Day” and his remarks were listened to with r^pt attention.
Holy communion will be administered this Sunday at 11 a. m. and on Friday, June 11, the Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a baked ham supper in the new church hall at 6 p. m. sharp.
The Waldwick Reformed Church extends a most cordial invitation to all residents of Waldwick to attend church Services every Sunday.
St. Luke’s Services To Be Held In School Due To Church Fire
Daniel ber£sma, m.d., m.p.h.State Commissioner of Health
(continued on page five)
Daniel Bergsma, M.D., M.P. H., veteran health administrator wa sworn in as New Jersey’s first State Commissioner of Health under Chapter 1T7 P. L. 1947 which reorganized the State Department of Health He is the first State department head to be named by Governor Driscoll under the new constitution.
A native Jerseyman, Dr.
A fire o f unknown origin gutted St. LukeTs R. C. Church, Ho-Ho-Kus, last Sunday at 10:19 p.m. causing damages to the extent of $50,000. The edifice was covered by insurance.
Church services will be held in the parochial school this coming Sunday and for some time until the church is recon-
| ditioned.Ho-Ho-Kus and Waldwick
fire departments responded, j The church is 85 years old and the oldest in Newark diocese.
Allendale’s share of increased state aid for education will be $5,342.02, Assemblyman Widnall has disclosed.
(Continued on page four)
AUTO FOR SALE 1932 Oldsmobile automobile, 6 cylinder, mechanically perfect condition; needs minor repairs, excellent tires. Price $150. Call Allendale 1-3929-R.
PAGE SIX JERSEY PARADE, WALDWtCK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, lj)|j
JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK. N. J.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
Asphalt driveways constructed. Power-rolled to last. Terms up to 3 years.
Driveway crushed stone, sand, gravel, top soil, fill dirt. LIGHTWEIS & FOREIT
CONSTRUCTION CO.35 OAK STREET
ALLENDALE, N. J.ALIendale 1-3549
HAckensack 3-0381
AUTO SERVICING
AUTHORIZED
CLOCKS REPAIRED
All Kinds of Clocks Repaired A. J. LAWRENCE
Madison Ave., near Main St. Wyckoff, New Jersey
Tel. Wyckoff 4-0357-M
CONFECTIONERS
J O H N ’ SC O N F E C T I O N E R Y
MAPLE AVENUE Waldwick, N.J.
Tel Allendale 1-3599
GROCERIES
DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats
Frozen Food — Vegetables Prospect St., Waldwick, N.J.
Tel. Allendale 1-4082
OSMERS GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Tel. Allendale 1-3535
Cleveland Avenue Waldwick, N. J.
MOVING
WALTER W. HOFFMAN, Inc.
Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation-wide Moving
ServiceRug & Carpet Cleaning
76 LAKE AVENUE Midland Park
23 CHESTNUT STREET Ridgewood
Tel. Ridgewood 6-2360 — 2361
PAINTERS - DECORATORS
TAXI
RIDGEWOOD TAXI CO., DfC, Tel. Ridgewood 6-1800
A Safe, P rom pt T axi Service By tk, T rip or H our
Special Care School Children24 Hour Service
North Broad Street Ridgewood, N.J.
■ - — TILE CONTRACTORS
De PAOLIS BROS. AL De PAOLIS, Prop. Tel. Allendale 1-3930
22 Wanamaker Avenue Waldwick, N. J.
i S a i A .S ales — Service — P arts A n y M a k e Car Repaired
Prompt S e rv ice — Reasonable P rices MARSH & GROAT, INC.
565 NO. MAPLE AVE. Ridgewood, N.J.
Tel. R idgew ood 6-0702
ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL SEDANS
COUPES & COACHESAIR CITY MOTORS
Chrysler - Plymouth Sales & Service
Tels. Lambert 3-3900 LAmbert 3-3901
1040 MARKET STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY
A. & P. GARAGE EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS Overhauling Our .Specialty
All Work Guaranteed FRANKLIN TURNPIKE
WALDWICK, N.J. Phones:
Night, Allendale 1-4363-J Day, Allendale 1-3005
MAPLE MOTORS CO. INC. John M. Washer, Mgr.
Repairs on All Make Cars PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
Used Cars Bought And Sold 599 N. Maple Ave. RI. 6-2840
NAUGLE MOTORSDodge and Plymouth
and Dodge Job Rated TruckeSA LE S A N D SE RVICE
Cor. Franklin & W yck off Aves. Wyckoff, N.J.
Phone Wyckoff 4-0113
BAKERY
LEHMAN’S BAKERYBirthday—wedding and Fancy
CakesHome-made Bread and Rolls
ALLENDALE 1-3934 87 W. ALLENDALE AVE.
ALLENDALE, N.J.
BARBER
SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP
Cigars — Cigarettes Candy — Soft Drinks
27 Prospect St., Waldwick Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
BUILDING PRODUCTS
BREEN BUILDING PRODUCTS Storm Sash, Insulation, Lumber
Tools, Fertilizers, Grass Seed Tel. Ridgewood 6-6030 550 No. Maple Avenue
Ridgewood, N.J.
Cesspool Cleaning Service
H. W. MyerCcaspools Built and Claned
iA'i v. A: Filter Beds Installed MONROE AVENUE
Wyckoff 4-0423
CONTRACTORS
Building Stone Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — TOP SOIL
SAND — GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls
JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike
Allendale 1-3884
Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Sand, Gravel. Cinders, Fill Dirt, Driveways
built.PHIL GULMY
ContractorGLEN ROCK
Ridgewood 6-6959
CONSTRUCTION
BALDI CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating - Grading - Concrete
Bulldozer and Shovel to Hire Tel. Allendale 1-3302—1-3498-R
Cleveland Ave. Waldwick
Tri-County Construction Co.Roofing, Siding, Installation,
Alterations William Carota, Prop.
Oak Street Oakland, N.J.Tel Oakland 8-4911
DRUG STORES
W aldw ick PharmacyWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.
PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY
Allendale 1-3993 Allendale 1-4036
Electrical Contracting
IVAN H. REESE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SALES AND SERVICE 31 Oak St„ Ridgewood, N.J.
Tel RI. 6-2958
FLOOR REFINISHING
HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping
and Refinishing 14 S. MAPLE AVENUE
Ridgewood RI. 6-0587-J
FUEL OIL
A. VAN DEN BERG & SON Esso-Heat Fuel Oil
Esso Kerosene Oil Burner Service
Fairview Ave., Midland Park Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Wanamaker and Carloughfuneral direct—-
licensed N. Y. and N. J.181 Arch St. Ramsey, N.J.
Tel. Ramsey 9-0572
C. C. VAN EMBURGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.Tel. RI. 6- 0345
WALDWICK FOOD MARKETM eats, G roceries, V egetables
Beer, Liquor, and W ines W e Deliver Free of Charge
Call Allendale 1-3588 Cor. Franklin Turnpike and
Prosepect St„ Waldwick
BILL’S BUSY CORNERFOOD - HOUSEWARES
SELF-SERVICE Open Daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Tel. Hawthorne 7-3142 256 Hawthorne Ave.Hawthorne
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3870-J Joe Earl Dawson
Industrial Refinishing Engineer Refrigerators Sprayed in Homes
No Fuss — No InconvenienceRefiinishing in Gloss White
Laquer Enamel at One Price In Colors at Additional Cost
Letter Boxes - Cabinets Radiator Covers
Waldwick Avenue, Waldwick, N. J.
KITCHEN CABINETS
Kitchen Cabinets, Iron enamel or stainless steel sinks; linoleum or formica tops.
HAWTHORNE WOODCRAFT CORP.
100 Wagaraw Rd„ Hawthorne Tel. Hawthorne 7-6735
LAUNDRY
BOND LAUNDRYW et W ash, Rough Dry Service Flat W ork, Rug Sham pooing
and Dry CleaningTel. Allendale 1-3923-J 109 Waldwick Avenue
Waldwick, N.J.
MANURE AND WOOD
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. ROSENBOOMDAIRY STREET
MIDLAND PARK, N. J. Ridgewood 6-6048-M
MILK - CREAM
MILK CREAM ICE CREAM
Terwilleger &
W akefield. Inc.1208 E. Ridgewood, Ave.
Ridgewood, N.J.
Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792
FRANKLIN LAKES DAIRYVitamin “D” Homogenized
“Better milk for better health.” Milk and Cream
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
RI. 6-4338 — Wyckoff 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109
VILLAGE DECORATORS Painting and Decorating
Interior and ExteriorCatering to the better clientele
John W. MarshallHenry Van Heest, Jr.
Tel. RI. 6-2520 RI. 6-3407-M
PAINT - HARDWARE
Ho-Ho-Kus Paint and Hardware. Inc.
17 Sherdian Avenue Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey
Tel. RI 6-4284 Glass and window shades,
fertilizersPITTSBURG PAINTS
REAL ESTATEPerhaps we can help you Allendale Real Estate and
Insurance Agency Frank Berdan
89 W. ALLENDALE AVE. ALLENDALE, N.J. ALIendale 1-3388
Open Sunday 3 to 5 p.m.
GUY DE MAURIACLicensed Real Estate Broker
Former Chief FHA Appraiser 94 Waldwick Avenue Tel. Allendale 1-3218
Waldwick, New Jersey
For A Satisfying Sale W ith A Minimum of InconvenienceList Your Property With
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 315 Franklin Avenue
Tel. Ridgewood 6-2377 Ridgewood, N.J.
M. MARTIN TURPANIJIAN REAL ESTATE BROKER
INSURANCE AGENT TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3456 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE
WALDWICK, N. J.
RESTAURANTVILLAGE DINER OPEN 24 HOURS
Best Foods — Reasonable Prices Ridgewood and Maple Aves.
Ridgewood, New Jersey
ROOFING
For Roofing, Sidewall or Insulation Service
TILO ROOFING CO. George W. Campbell, Dist. Mgr.
Tel. RI. 6-3369 40 No. Van Dien Ave.
Ridgewood, N.J.
ROOFING AND SIDING
Save 20% salesman commission. Be your own salesman by calling
ALIendale 1-3549
TAVERNS
MARATENE TAVERN Franklin Turnpike
Waldwick, NJ.
TOP SOIL
LEONARD COMBEE PRODUCER & DISTRIBUTE
SCREENED TOP SOIL SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT
HUMUS & MANURE RIDGEWOOD 6-5459
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
BERGEN TYPEWRITEE SERVICE
Typewriter - Duplicators Adding Machines
Representing Royal Typewrite Company
We Rent - Repair - Buy & Sell 253 Main St., Hackensack, N. J
HAckensack 2-5341
MATAS TYPEWRITER CO, Typewriters - Adding Machine
CalculatorsSold, Rented and Repaired
58 Prospect St.. Paterson 1, Si LAmbert 3-3087
12 Monroe St., Passaic, N. J, PAssaic 2-1826 Emil F. Matas
RC Allen Business Mach.
WINDOW CLEANERS
COMMUNITY WINDOW CLEANERS Special Monthly Rates Tel. Ridgewood 6-3023
P. O. Box 62 Midland Park, N. J.
THE MONUMENT IS : AN EVERLASTING PRAf®Perhaps you have put off-'4, long—the purchase of a ®<®- ment or marker for your W one.Now is the time to paf -J" debt to the memory of * who meant so much to y°u are no longer here. May we j J you in your choice of a • Barre Granite memorial?
Peter Mancini ft Monument Work
54 PROSPECT ST. PATERSONin rear of
Onnckenbush Dept- S 01
By Bud FisherONLY IT ’S AWFULHo t w e a r in ’TW O PAIRS OP ^ P A K T S /^ -
OH, NOTHIN'/ ITS AX'fA ALWAYS WHATSTHEo n A c c o u n tY e n ,W HY? m a t t e r .
WITH IT ?OF THIS NEW S U IT I BOUGHT
SORRY WHEN THE W A R M WEATHER r C O M E S / /
G o o d s u i t / i g o t TWO PAIRS o p
P ANTS W i t h t h i s s u i t /
By Ernie BushmillerNANCYOH, NANCY- ) NO, SLUG GO
IT'S AGAINST MY
PRINCIPLES
APPROVE OF LENDING
MONEY . BETWEEN V FRIENDS /
I'M IN A JAM--WILL YA LEND ME A QUARTER ?
I HATE YOU FRIENDS, HOW ABOUT TH* QUARTER ? r - — ''
Daytime DressOne of the smartest daytime
dresses you’ll see. The popular diagonal lines are finished in soft scallops—-the high slit neckline is so flattering. If you like, three quarter sleeves are also provided in the pattern.LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita
AH HA! CAUGHT YOU
YA MUTT/Pattern No. 1765 is for sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, cap sleeve, 4% yards of 35-inch.
You’ll like the smart and practical sewing information contained in the Spring and Summer FASHION. 52 pages of style, color, easy to make frocks - free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents.
DOG CATCHER DOG CATCHER
SEW IN G CIRCLE P A T T E R N D E P T . S30 South W ells St. C hicago 7, IU.
E n close 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired.
N am e.
JITTER By Arthur PointerWHAT ANIMAL TRAINERS/
WHY I COULD CATCH THAT .MONKEY IN TW O MINUTES R jfiW A N TE D T P / y' 1 HAVE -^ - iT — T f r t L f TEN BUCKS ) ( ASAYS YOU J S r T v & J /,-hV
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ppinAY. JUNE 4, 1948 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J,JUM 4- 1948
P A G E T H R E E
JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, N. J.JUN 4- 1 948
Page Four' 1 Friday, June 4,
Crestwood Lake of Allendale Draws Crowd From Many States
WALDWICK Eight Years AgoDedication services held,
Wednesday, June 4, 1940 for New Waldwick Public School which was erected with WPA money costing close to $800,- 000. Former Mayor George Nordham, one of America’s leading architects, was the architect for the new grade school.
No. 1049, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The parade started from in front of the local public school and ended in front of the municipal building.
Sheriff Frank D. Livermore and Mayor William E. Ward addressed the gathering.
Three Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Cornelius De Korte, Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs. John Combra were honored guests. Absent were Mrs. Byron Lyons and Mrs. Raffello.
strangers in this town and they, too, were saying thus: "We are glad to know the name of this town’s Mayor is Martin” as they were rinking wines, beers and liquors.
E X -B E R G E N IT E
for the Advancement of Science. He is Vice-President of the New Jersey Health and Sanitary Association and mem
ber of the Advisory Council j the New Jersey Citizens’ cot ference and of the New JerS(. Health Officers’ Association
Enjoy Sports and Relaxation atAllendale’s Crestwood Lake
(continued from page one)
Bergsma was born April 4, 1909, at Wallington, Bergen County. He was graduated from grammar school at Glen Rock; Paterson Preparatory School, Paterson; Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, A.B., 1932; Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn., M.D., 1946; University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., M.P.H., 1946. He is a fellow of the American Medical Association and the American Public Health Association and is a member of the American Society of Public Administrators and the American Association
C 8 S R * T W © @ ® L M S
A L L E N D A L E , N . J.
Mrs. Nordham was elected president of the Waldwick Parent - Teachers Association.
Mayor John J. Reilly was reelected chairman of the Democratic County Committee, Waldwick division.
Nicholas A. Maratene, of Maple Ave., was elected member of the Waldwick Fire Department. He became -the fifth member of his family as being identified with the department.
Junior Club o f Fortitude Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, an affiliate of the Masonic Lodge of Ramsey, met at the residence of Mrs. James Travis of Bergen Avenue.
Memorial Day was observed with elaborate program. Chief of Police John Margroff headed the police escort. Ceremonies opened at new school, followed by parade to Municipal Building. The parade marshals were James McGovern and John Phelan. The firing squad of Waldwick Cadets led by Edward Colombo, gave the salute. Chaplain Vernon Y. Bush gave the closing prayer.
Police Court Recorder John J. Carlin had a busy court session. Several highway drivers Were penalized.
Miss Ann Kathryn Galanzo became the bride of Eugene Santamassi at a pretty nuptial ceremony in St. Luke’s R. C. Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galanzo, of Hewson St., Waldwick.
W A L D W IC K NOTESMemorial Day was fittingly
celebrated in Waldwick on Monday of this week under the joint sponsorship of Walter Nightengale Post No. 57, American Legion, and Erie Post
Mistake In Mayor’s Name Causes More Sales of Liquors
Believe it or not a mistake made by Bergen Cunty’s leading Sunday newspaper, the Ridgewood Sunday News, of last week’s issue, in referring to Mayor William E. Ward as: “Mayor Martin” brought about more sales of wines, beers and liquors in Waldwick’s six taverns this week.
The editor of Jersey parade was in a popular tavern the other night and as he drank a glassful of ginger ale, he remarked: “ Here’s to ‘Mayor’Martin for a greater success and prosperity.” He was referring to a gentleman tavern owner by the name of “ Martin’’. And in another tavern a toast was given in honor of “Mayor” Martin and this time it was meant for the editor of the Jersey Parade, whose middle name is Martin.
There were others who were drinking toasts in honor of “ Mayor” Martin primarily because the innocent error made by the Ridgewood newspaper brought about considerable laughter and humor and because there are so many “Martins” in Waldwick, they were all referred to as “ Mayor Martin” and on the Erie trains his many friends were referring to Mayor Bill Ward as: “ Mayor Martin” for change, and he was all “smiles” .
Ex-Mayor John Joseph Reilly who is said to be a “bosom” friend of Mayor Ward, has many relatives whose names are also “ Martin.” Such an error may prove to be an omen that someday and somehow a Martin may become the rea Mayor of Waldwick. And the prize joke goes to the residents of the Erie Camp and Hotel who are all Bowrey gentlemen and therefore more or less
Largest arid finest inland swimming resort in northern New Jersey
Celebrates its Twentieth Anniversary
Crestwood is the superb setting for swimming, relaxation and fun.
Park your car in the nearby space large enough for capacity crowds. Then sun yourself to a golden brown on the mile of white sandy beach. Cool off in the sparkling fresh eight- acre lake fed by mountain brooks, springs, and artesian wells. Kept pure by aeration and chlorination. Regularly inspected by a registered laboratory. Test your diving form on the high and low boards, or whip up an appetite on the soft ball field, the basketball court and the swings, etc.
Let your children play in the fully-equipped playground and swim in the safety swimming area, while you relax in the peaceful hillside woodlands where picnic tables and fireplaces are provided for your convenience.
Swing your partner in the open air pavilion where free music is always available.
CRESTWOOD LAKE is operated on the guest membership plan which guarantees the proper restriction by the management. A staff of trained lifeguards and the latest and best lifesaving and first-aid equipment are provided.
Crestwood can be reached by the main line of the ERIE RAILROAD, PUBLIC SERVICE BUS LINE, BILL’S BUS LINE and all highways.
Open for Inspection at All Times
A L L E N D A L E , N . J.
SEVEJERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J
Build It From A Patternailing housesr Whitman CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENTBy: Donald R. Brann
There’s nothing like having an old fashioned picnic in your own backyard. Especially so when you have this sturdy table all set up ready to seat the entire family. Its construction permits leaving it out the year round.
We are planning to cottage of five rooms
Regarding cement people have
against buying blocks -< the winter. Is
for this?■—-> that cement allowed to freeze
_j of manufacture Reputable cement
do not allow even dur-
[ESTION: ip a frame summer.
:s f0r foundation,pned meare made during , any reason f—rsWER: It is true ■ should not be ig the process instruction. T.• manufacturers to happen, however, jie winter._______
FESTION: I have heard just as v men claim that coffee grounds “good for the sink” as I have d the reverse. Some plumbers “Pour them down the drain.”
FARMS AND RANCHES
CANADIAN FARMS—Write us for FREEINFORMATION on farm settlement oppor- tunities. Fertile soils. Reasonably priwd. H. C. A. Cresswell, Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal, Quebec.are rwVf necessary
for most peop/eThe juice of 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 of Americans have taken lemons for health—and generations of 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. It’s not a purgative — simply helps your system regulate itself. Try it 10 days. USE CAL IFO RN IA SU N K IST L E M O N S
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.RESTAURANT. Complete. For sal* or tent. Seating capacity 120, with a very large kitchen. Algo including 15 furnished rooms. Can bG teen by appointment. This place is in J * ’by appointment. This place la In Portimouth. Va. A very good buy for any pergon or party who knows the restaurant and rooming house bttjilMJJ. Rent price, $450 a month Sale p r i c e . U O ^ Phone or write Leonard Karp, atty., New Kern Bids.. Portsmouth, Va., or Sidney Marsullea, lOSd Alton Bd., Miami Beath, FIs. _____________
products plant complete, coct 13500.Building the table or other pieces
of lawn furniture provides an economical solution to your household equipment problems. In many cases two articles can be made for less than one costs ready made. Besides saving money, woodworking provides hours of complete relaxation. Once you’ve experienced the deep down satisfaction of seeing lumber turn into a useful picnic table or lawn chair, you will undoubtedly become one of a huge army of ‘ ‘Build It yourself” enthusiasts.
Send 25c for FULL SIZE Picnic Table Pattern No. 22 to Easi-Bild Pattern Comnany, Department W., PleasantvilSe, N. ¥.
VETO STAYS...Warren R. Austin. U.S. delegate to the United Nations, informed congress that any attempt to alter the U.N. charter to block e*- travagent use o f the veto power by the Russians is impossible at this time. House foreign affairs committee had been considering legislation to revise U.N. charter.
CONCRETE I— - —--- ■------ , n .V Ifi , n . ,«cell for $950. Must be mored. DAVIS. BOX N AD. Fredericksburg. V«- ________________ _Men now calling on body and fender repair «bop«, add a highly desirable Item to your
Write to Robert R. Fink MTgr.
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World’s Famous Long Island White Pekin Duekllfifle.$28 per hundred. Shipments wkly. Floyd W. Mott, Eastpert, N. Y. Tel. Eastport 17.
FOR SALE MALLARD Ducks & Fancy Pigeons,Peafowl. Pheasants. Prices free. Jewell Garni Farm, Danville, Illinois. _______________
Because Kellogg’s Com Flakes are so popular, they come to you fresher. Crispy-delicious!
LIVESTOCKMAPLELEAF Angus, T. B. aHerd sire, Epponian Pride Eric 2. heifers, at reasonable prices. A Owner, Taneytown, Maryland.STOP UGHINENG D A K PROPERTY
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HEREFORD HOGS— GILTS, Boars, Pigs, breeding circular.
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FEATHERWEIGHT.. .Los Angeles press photographers judging Hollywood Park racetrack’ s annual beauty contest took a gander at red-haired Jeanne Ayrest and promptly named her Miss Goose Girl of 1048.’ Now
she’ l l tend geese at the racetrack. Silly, isn't it?
INSTRUCTIONPHILA. MEAT CUTTERS INSTITUTE—G. X.App. & State Lie., Morn., Aft., & Eve. classes. 135 S. 2nd St., Phila., Pa. WA 2-0931.
PERSONALNURSING CARE—With kindness for elderly and convalescents. Private and semi-private rooms. Moderate rates. Mr*. L. C. Godwin, R.N., Terraea Hill Nursing Home, Richmond, Va. 3-3993.
TRAVEL
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Special Spring Rates Golf & Beach Club Privileges
Mr*. Myrtle Welborne
Uniform ShopeSlightly Rounded top^Evenly Browned Crust
MISCELLANEOUSTender Crumb POPCORN, Peanut, Candy Floss, Snow Ball Ma
chines. New & used. Bought & sold. CHUNK* E-NUT, Philadelphia 6, Pa.Velvety Even Grain
HARNESS SADDLES BRIDLES12 sets new & used double work harness
25 sets used milk wagon harness English & Western, Saddles & Bridle*
30 Irish collars good condition Expert repair service HARRER & SON,
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SOMETHING IN COMMON.. .President Truman, who does a lit t le piano playing him self, i s shown shaking hands withJSigmund Romberg, the composer, at Constitution hall in Washington where the President heard Romberg lead his orchestra in a benefit concert.
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STEEL WANTED—Coils, sheets or strips, HR or CR for America’s leading manufacturers. State quantity and price. J. J. McDermott, 208 W. 23rd S t„ New York City. Watkina 9-7060.
BLOOD TESTED CHICKS . . .N. H . Reds • Barred Rocks White Rocks . Wyandottea * Rock Red and Red Rock Chick* as hatched, your choice or assorted.
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Change to SANO— the Safer C igarette w ith The Hoosier State
The motto for Indiana ii “The Crossroads of America.” Zinnia is the state flower and the cardinal the state bird.KELLOGG'S POWDER lor the
prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. 25 cents and one dollar at your druggists, but if unavailable we prepay for regular price end his name. Warner's Remedy Co.. Warren, Pa.
Magic Lapp DrumThe magic drum played an hn-
portan part in the religious rites of the Lapps. It was called the Lapp drum.
t o Substitute— Not M edicateds scientific RECOMPENSE. •. Tommy Herbert o f
Cleveland, Ohio, who lost his hands under a railroad engine, was awarded $80,000 in probate court from the New York Central railroad and General Motors, Sevenfcjotfeouiaad dollars will few held id * trust fund, to hf
process cuts nico- e content to half that o f ordinary
garettes. Yet skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure.•Am, sG' HAW‘ TOBACCO CO.. INC., N. V .
ops based on continuity tests o f jwjrahtr brandsa r* t0UR coc m m ur sans ctmirrts
Lures Under Surface Best artificial lures for pike are
those that travel at least a foot or go deep in the water, Pike not oiXm m f AuifM on suriaet
(MOTHER Mom
C A L O XT ° O T H p o w o t ?
51 .6 v l e s s n i c o t i n e
JERSEY PARADEJUN 4 - 194 8;
Page Eight WALDWICK, N. J. Friday, June
Est. 1940r //E A/£WSPAPeK W 00£S P£4C£S
PHONE
A / l e f i d o f e
* 134561I S S U E D
EVERYFRIDAY
112 W YCKO FF A V E . W A L D W I C K . N . J.
ENTERED A S SECOND C lA S S MAIL MATTER A T THE POST OFFICE I N WALDWICK, M. J .
T R IB U T E IN M E M O R Y OF A R M E N IA ’S G R E A T P H IL O S O P H E R , N O V E L IST
D R A M A T IS T A N D SH O R T STO R Y W R IT E R - A V E D IS A H A R O N IA N
It may have been a psychic intuition that the editor of the Jersey Parade reprinted some of the translations of Avedis Aharonion’s masterpieces in the Jersey Parade during the past four months.
The translations were made into English by the Jersey Parade editor in 1917, 1918 and 1920 and all o f them were published in the New York Evening Post and reprinted in various other' newspapers and magazines.
The sad news reached the office of Jersey Parade last week to the effect that Avedis Aharonian had gone into the Great Beyond in France and memorial services were conducted among men and women of Armenian birth or extraction in all parts of the world.
Only history will show that Avedis Aharonian was one of the greatest writers in the world. Had he been born in America or England, he would have been acclaimed long since as the foremost writer in the world. But his writings were in the Armenian language and the translation of such powerful masterpieces being more difficult than the original texts, it was not an easy task for an amateur to attempt introducing the writings of a mental giant to the English-speaking public.
Aharonian’s intellectual elasticity of mind and his public poise suggested the gentleman in statesmanship and philosophy. Next to his honesty and his deep love to his native land, perhaps thee was no quality in his character to be more greatly admired than his superb courage. No craven he but a valorous Hector, unafraid of anything in the world that stands agains fair play and justice. Once imbued with a course of action that his conscience told him is right, not even the powers of darkness could dissuade him from fighing his way to the front. Avadis Aharonian bore all the earmarks o f a Spartan.
The great mental giant is dead. For the last 15 years he was paralyzed and speechless. The original text of Aharonian’s communication addressed to the editor of Jersey Parade which is to be printend in the next issue of our newspaper remains as a lifetime treasure in the ar- chivse of the writer of this editorial.
The editor of Jersey Parade is happy to have been the translator of the works of Aharonian. The gripping essays of Aharonian kept the editor of this publication in a sort of hypnotic spell for years until the translatoins were completed. Many were the sacrifices endured by the translator but great was the reward in knowing that millions of people everywhere read and appreciated the translations of the writings of the great bard.
Among the intellectuals of a t£race which has produced men gifted with tongues of fire to celebrate its tichiev ements and lament its sorrows” stands the prominent figure of Avedis Aharonian, the human dynamo who has wielded his pen, proving it to be more powerfulthan the sword.
May God bless the soul of Avedis Aharonian and comfort his family.
* n C H M T E fcA - - *
by SALLY VILMAREquestrians all! Yes, Ramsey’s out on the bridle trails
this Spring. Beverly Krammer organized a group of horse enthusiasts last week who wet riding at the newly opened Allendale Riding Academy. Among the participants were two, yes two teachers, Miss Kronke and Miss Grillo, Connie Bond, Gail Pendleton, Jill Bowyer, and Jane Campbell.
Bernarr MacFadden famous 80-year old | culturist, candidate f0t nor in Florida, who ^ young woman recently i, vited Joe Peia, of “ Double J Food Market"! him and ihis charmjngl
bride a vjsit this SaWl
POISON |GA17 af CTTlUiC xr 1'ft
Our New Columnist
Sally Yilmar
Sally Vilmar, of Mahwah, a junior in Ramsey High School, is now conducting the “Ramsey High School Chatter” for the Jersey Parade.
The students filed anxiously into the gym for an assembly program Tuesday. Mr. Schantz, Mr. Moore, Miss Jay, and the rest of the faculty directed the milling fellows and firls, with much gust, to their respective seats, for this was new to have an assembly in the gymnasium. A spectacular performance was exhibited by Bob Secor, Jim Goetchius, Dave Bauch- man, Bruce Cochran, Howard Breen, Ed Weaver, Gene Bay- les, Bill Schaeffer, Bob Williams, Clifford Winter, Pete Springer, Charlie Korzinek, with Dan Robertson as M.C. As evidenced by the applause, and the after-comments the program was very promising, for future assemblies of this kind.
RAMSEY
THURS-FRI-SAT JUNE 3-4-SDennis O'Keefe - Mary Mead in
T MENALSO
JOE E. BROWN - NOREEN NASH InTENDER YEARS
CARTOON
SUN-MON JUNE ,_7GREGORY PECK-DOROTHY MCGUIRE
IN
CARTOON
A GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
THIS IS AMERICA
OAK or SUMAC. New stops itching, dries up blisters, gently and safely. At drug!
Ask "w"mr ' — — for
NEWSTUES-W ED JUNE 8-9
George Brent - Virginia Belmont InOUT OF THE BLUE
ALSORichard Lane - Louise Campbell in
DEVIL s h ipCARTOON
IVY-DR
new jersey
orthern New Jersey houses the embroidery industry. Ninety percent of all the embroidery factories in the United States are located in this State.
Some fifty years ago a group of Swiss embroiderers brought their machines to this country and settled in North Hudson. Perhaps the high Palisades reminded them of their native Alps. Their business grew into a thriving modern industry yet the old world atmosphere of the craft shop has been retained. The machines are now driven by electricity but their principle is practically unchanged.
Embroideries and laces follow the vagaries of fashion. Today, with the return of the petticoat and the lace trimmed camisole, the embroidery industry is likely to far outrun these figures for 1943-44: value of products $10,777,329 and value added by manufacture $5,882,632.*
•Indiutrlal Directory of Now Jonty
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