4
Garden State’s 7 Most Eminent Plumbers 1. George H. Buess 2. George A. Hull 3. -Toe Zabranskv 4. Fred Wendel o. Elder Jones 6. Frank Drolls 7. James Hopkins New Jersey’s 7 Most Eminent Carpenters Paul Edwards •Tolm NVwmann Edward Harris Walter Verger Albert Leone Otto Werners 7. Oscar Weiss Vol. 12 No. 17 Trade Mark Registered Entered as 2nd Class Matter Friday April 25, 1!)52 WALDWICK, N. J. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Telephone: Allendale 1-345(1 $2 YEARLY — 5c COPY FARRELL LIONIZED AT CHAMBER BANQUET JOHN W. QUACKENBUSH, WALDWICK’S FIRST MAYOR, LAID TO REST AT VALLEU CEMETERY Funeral services were conducted Monday over the remains of John \\ . Quackenbush, Wald wick’s first Mayor, who died at E. Interment followed at Yalleau last Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, X. Y., the age of 84, at ('. C. \ran Emburgh Mortuary Chapel, 30(1 Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood < 'emetery. Mayor Quackenbush moved into Wald wick in 1900 from Allendale where he was born. He also served as tax collector and a member of Wald wick Board of Education. He was insurance agent for Continent- al Insurance and Casualty Company, Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. M. Handon, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Nina Auryansen, of Waldwick and Mrs. Helen Thoma, ,of Ridge- wood; two grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mr. Quackenbush was also formerly president of a build- ing and loan Association and was also in real estate busi- ness. Miss Doris Wagner of Cleve- land Avenue and Miss Ann Heidelberger. of Clifton, are vacationing in Florida. MAN A paper drive conducted by the local Boy Scouts proved to be a big success last Saturday. JERSEY PARADE EDITOR RECALLS FORMING BOARD Six years of history was un- folded Tuesday night before the members of Allendale Chamber of Commerce at Pat Job’s Crescent inn when M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade and founder and organizer of Allendale Chamb- er of Commerce explained how he organized the trade board with the cooperation of Post- master Frank Archibald Far- rell. He lionized Mr. Farrell as community brother of the Bor- ough and RFD area in sur- rounding towns and referred to him as man among men whose kindness is felt. Mayor la*slie Johnson also adressed the gathering. When President Farrell was intro- duced he was accorded a wild ovation. Albert Seafuro sang and the Bayonne Glee Club members who were especially invited by Editor Turpanjian entertained. They will appear in Madison Square Garden •Iune 12 on television. Please Turn To Page 3 SURVEY DISCLOSES BIG DEMAND FOR PAID POLICE DEPARTMENT CHIEF AND 3 MARSHALS IN BOROUGH A survey conducted by the Jersey Parade has disclosed that tlieie is a big demand for paid police department in the Bor- ough of Waldwick and petitions are about to he.presente to the Mayor and Borough Council requesting immediate considera- tion and action. RONALD CRACAS PLEDGED TO HONOR SOCIETY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY Ronald Cracas, former asso- ciate editor of the Jersey Pa- rade, and son of Mr. and Mrs. This Sword Means Cancer Education Words of truth and hope come from the American Cancer Society. As the educa- tional program is enlarged more lives are saved. More people become aware of the dangers of cancer. They learn to recognize the symptoms and seek treatment in time. Will you join the crusaders who are working to destroy cancer? By giving to the Cancer Fund you help to spread information that is badly needed. You support services for those who suffer from the disease. You help make it possible to carry on important research. (T&ttcen 4&U&CA ONE Ik FIVE 6ut yotvt cOUOvui John Cracas, of 34 Maple Ave- nue, Waldwick, a graduate of Princeton University in 1951. now attending Harvard Uni- versity' Law School, was re- cently pledged into the Chan- cery Club of the Law school. Young Cracas gained nation- al fame when he served as president of the Princeton Uni- versity Debating Team and re- ceived high honors and glories in his masterly speeches. Ron- ald Cracas is the pride of Waldwick and is widely ac- claimed as a genius of geniuses in New Jersey. The members of the govern- ing body have come in for liigli plaudits for the definite deci- sion that no one can he appoin- ted marshal until or unless pis- tol permit is obtained from the State Police which means that thorough character investiga- tion will take place ami if any one has been arrester on man- slaughter charges and other ir- regularities constituting police record can never be permitted to act or serve as members of any police department. In the past it lias been cus- tomary for many communities to specialise in appointing cri- minals. murderers, arsonists, thieves, rapists and men ac- cused of manslaughter charges as marshals or policemen and now such things cannot hap- pen anv more and .-(pointing authorities can go to state prison hereafter. American Cancer Society Space taken by PUBLIC SERVICE A-141-52 HEALTH BOARD OKAYS PLANT OPERATION AT BUILDING OF HOLLEY Waldwick Board of Health has given approval tb enable John If., Ciciva of Crystal Clear Manufacturing Company to have release for occupancy of a packaging plant in the building owned by Frank C. Holley, former- police chief, of Frederick St ret, Waldwick. The Board announced May 12 to May 17 has been designa- ted as “ Clean Up Week” in Waldwick and urged all resi- dents to cooperate. WALDWICK BOARD OF EDUCATION ENGAGES ARCHITECT TO DRAW SKETCHES FOR NEW ADDITION TO SCHOOL The firm of I’ierson and Me Williams, architects, has been engaged by the members of the Waldwick Board of Education to draw sketches for another wing to the public school house. The new addition will be six to eight rooms and also ten to 15 room brand new school at the east side of the Borough. The school trustees had BLAKE RENAMED HEAD OF PUBLIC SERVICE AS FARE HIKE NEED URGED George H. Blake was re elec- ted president of Public Service Corporation Tuesday. The fol- lowing directors were re elect- ed; George H. Blake, Theo- dore Boettger, Robert (". Clot- bier, John R. Cooney, Horace K. Corbin, Kenneth J. Hanau, Donald C. Luce, Thomas W. McCarter, Jr., Lyle McDonald, Joseph D. Sheerer, Carroll M. Shanks, Bernard M. Shanley, William H. Speer and T. Wil- son Van Middlesworth. President Blake stated in- crease in excess of present ten- ceut fare cannot be avoided if non profit lines are to be cur- tailed. Losses suffered by Pub- lic Service, transportation com- panies for the first three months of this year, Mr. Blake, pointed out, amounted to ap- proximately $800,000. Expenditures for construc- tion in 1951 aggregated $52,- 000.000 and anticipated expen- ditures with the Company's construction program this year will approximate $84,000,000. “ We have made recomnienda- (Please Turn to Page 3) an adjourned meeting last Wed- nesday night and the green light was given to the archi- tects to proceed immediately. The tentative expansion plans will be submitted to the State Commissioner of Educa- tion for final approval and a delegation from the school hoard and the local governing body will interview the state authorities in that respect in due time. The fionrd voted to pay all contractors on the recent addi- tion to the school when same is approved by the architects in question.

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Page 1: FARRELL LIONIZED AT CHAMBER  · PDF filePIANO MOVING - RUG CLEANING ASK FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION Office at 70 Lake Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. ... Tom Thumb weding will

Garden State’s 7 Most Eminent

Plumbers1. George H. Buess2. George A. Hull3. -Toe Zabranskv4. Fred Wendel o. Elder Jones6. Frank Drolls7. James Hopkins

New Jersey’s 7 Most Eminent

Carpenters Paul Edwards •Tolm NVwmann Edward Harris Walter Verger Albert Leone Otto Werners

7. Oscar Weiss

Vol. 12 No. 17 Trade Mark Registered Entered as 2nd Class Matter Friday April 25, 1!)52 WALDWICK, N. J. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor

Telephone: Allendale 1-345(1 $2 YEARLY — 5c COPY

FARRELL LIONIZED A T CHAMBER BANQUETJOHN W. QUACKENBUSH, W ALDW ICK’S FIRST MAYOR, LAID TO REST AT VALLEU CEMETERY

Funeral services were conducted Monday over the remains of John \\ . Quackenbush, Wald wick’s first Mayor, who died

at E.

Interment followed at Yalleau

last Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, X. Y., the age of 84, at ('. C. \ran Emburgh Mortuary Chapel, 30(1Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood < 'emetery.

Mayor Quackenbush moved into Wald wick in 1900 from Allendale where he was born. He also served as tax collector and a member of Wald wick Board of Education. He was insurance agent for Continent­al Insurance and Casualty Company,

Surviving are three daugh­ters, Mrs. M. Handon, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Nina Auryansen, of Waldwick and Mrs. Helen Thoma, ,of Ridge­wood; two grandchildren and one great-grandson.

Mr. Quackenbush was also formerly president of a build­ing and loan Association and was also in real estate busi­ness.

Miss Doris Wagner of Cleve­land Avenue and Miss Ann Heidelberger. of Clifton, are vacationing in Florida.

MAN

A paper drive conducted by the local Boy Scouts proved to be a big success last Saturday.

JERSEY PARADE EDITOR RECALLS FORMING BOARD

Six years of history was un­folded Tuesday night before the members of Allendale Chamber of Commerce at Pat Job’s Crescent inn when M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade and founder and organizer of Allendale Chamb­er of Commerce explained how he organized the trade board with the cooperation of Post­master Frank Archibald Far­rell. He lionized Mr. Farrell as community brother of the Bor­ough and RFD area in sur­rounding towns and referred to him as man among men whose kindness is felt.

Mayor la*slie Johnson also a dressed the gathering. When President Farrell was intro­duced he was accorded a wild ovation. Albert Seafuro sang and the Bayonne Glee Club members who were especially invited by Editor Turpanjian entertained. They will appear in Madison Square Garden •I une 12 on television.

Please Turn To Page 3

SURVEY DISCLOSES BIG DEMAND FOR PAID POLICE DEPARTMENT CHIEF AND 3 MARSHALS IN BOROUGH

A survey conducted by the Jersey Parade has disclosed that tlieie is a big demand for paid police department in the Bor­ough of Waldwick and petitions are about to he.presente to the Mayor and Borough Council requesting immediate considera­

tion and action.RONALD CRACAS PLEDGED TO HONOR SOCIETY OF H ARVARD UNIVERSITY

Ronald Cracas, former asso­ciate editor of the Jersey Pa­rade, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

This Sword Means Cancer EducationWords of truth and hope come from the

American Cancer Society. As the educa­

tional program is enlarged more lives are

saved. More people become aware of the

dangers of cancer. They learn to recognize the symptoms and seek treatment in time.

Will you join the crusaders who are

working to destroy cancer? By giving to

the Cancer Fund you help to spread information that is badly needed. You support services for those who suffer

from the disease. You help make it possible to carry on important research.

(T&ttcen 4&U&CA ONE Ik FIVE 6ut yotvt cOUOvui

John Cracas, of 34 Maple Ave­nue, Waldwick, a graduate of Princeton University in 1951. now attending Harvard Uni­versity' Law School, was re­cently pledged into the Chan­cery Club of the Law school.

Young Cracas gained nation­al fame when he served as president of the Princeton Uni­versity Debating Team and re­ceived high honors and glories in his masterly speeches. Ron­ald Cracas is the pride of Waldwick and is widely ac­claimed as a genius of geniuses in New Jersey.

The members of the govern­ing body have come in for liigli plaudits for the definite deci­sion that no one can he appoin­ted marshal until or unless pis­tol permit is obtained from the State Police which means that thorough character investiga­tion will take place ami if any one has been arrester on man­slaughter charges and other ir­regularities constituting police record can never be permitted to act or serve as members of any police department.

In the past it lias been cus­tomary for many communities to specialise in appointing cri­minals. murderers, arsonists, thieves, rapists and men ac­cused of manslaughter charges as marshals or policemen and now such things cannot hap­pen anv more and .-(pointing authorities can go to state prison hereafter.

Am erican Cancer SocietySpace taken by PUBLIC SERVICE A-141-52

HEALTH BOARD OKAYS PLANT OPERATION AT BUILDING OF HOLLEY

Waldwick Board of Health has given approval tb enable John If., Ciciva of Crystal Clear Manufacturing Company to have release for occupancy of a packaging plant in the building owned by Frank C.Holley, former- police chief, of Frederick St ret, Waldwick.

The Board announced May 12 to May 17 has been designa­ted as “ Clean Up Week” in Waldwick and urged all resi­dents to cooperate.

W ALDW ICK BOARD OF EDUCATION ENGAGES ARCHITECT TO DRAW SKETCHES FOR NEW ADDITION TO SCHOOL

The firm of I’ ierson and Me Williams, architects, has been engaged by the members of the Waldwick Board of Education to draw sketches for another wing to the public school house. The new addition will be six to eight rooms and also ten to 15 room brand new school at the east side of the Borough.

The school trustees had

BLAKE RENAMED HEAD OF PUBLIC SERVICE AS FARE HIKE NEED URGED

George H. Blake was re elec­ted president of Public Service Corporation Tuesday. The fol­lowing directors were re elect­ed; George H. Blake, Theo­dore Boettger, Robert (". Clot- bier, John R. Cooney, Horace K. Corbin, Kenneth J. Hanau, Donald C. Luce, Thomas W. McCarter, Jr., Lyle McDonald, Joseph D. Sheerer, Carroll M. Shanks, Bernard M. Shanley, William H. Speer and T. Wil­son Van Middlesworth.

President Blake stated in­crease in excess of present ten- ceut fare cannot be avoided if non profit lines are to be cur­tailed. Losses suffered by Pub­lic Service, transportation com­panies for the first three months of this year, Mr. Blake, pointed out, amounted to ap­proximately $800,000.

Expenditures for construc­tion in 1951 aggregated $52,- 000.000 and anticipated expen­ditures with the Company's construction program this year will approximate $84,000,000. “ We have made recomnienda-

(Please Turn to Page 3)

anadjourned meeting last Wed­nesday night and the green light was given to the archi­tects to proceed immediately.

The tentative expansion plans will be submitted to the State Commissioner of Educa­tion for final approval and a delegation from the school

hoard and the local governing body will interview the state authorities in that respect in due time.

The fionrd voted to pay all contractors on the recent addi­tion to the school when same is approved by the architects in question.

Page 2: FARRELL LIONIZED AT CHAMBER  · PDF filePIANO MOVING - RUG CLEANING ASK FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION Office at 70 Lake Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. ... Tom Thumb weding will

m ^ - T T 5 2

•jersev r ;rrm ie , n iih iw ic r . a .*i . rnua> April i jju-

1940 An Ever Widening Circle Of Friends 1952W e M ov e Y o u

Across the Street or Across the Nation

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, Inc.FURNITURE MOVERS

Member National Furniture Warehousemen’s Assn. Agent - Members Allied Van Lines, Inc.

Modern Warehouses - All Separate Rooms PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING PIANO MOVING - RUG CLEANING

ASK FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION Office at 70 Lake Avenue, Midland Park, N. J.

23 Chestnut Street, Ridgewood, N. J.

When You-Want Us Call HI. 0-2300 or 2301

CLIFFSIDE IRON AND COLUMN CORP.311 Second Street CLIFFSIDE PARK. N. .1.

Ridahwod/ m g ,c o .AND

Z/A&ncfareF UR N I S H I N G S 17-19 CHESTNUT ST. RIDGEWOOD, HJ.

R U G S H A M P O O I N GREPARING AND STORING

DR. H. SELLERSOPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED

HOURS 53 Ward StreetDaily 9 A. M. to 0 P.M. Paterson 1, N..J.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAiubert 3-2424

Salafia’s Barber ShopWaldu'irk's Pioneer Tonsorial I’arlor

OPEN DAILY' 8 A. M. TO 8 I’ . M.CLOSED MONDAYS

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

WALD WICK, X. J.27 PROSPECT ST.

Ridgewood Wine & Liquor Company

45 - 47 FRANKLIN AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY OF YOUR

FAVORITE PEER, WINE AND LIQUOR

TELEPHONE: RIDGEWOOD G 1012

Paul Jonack and Janies P. Patras

•Your Friendly Liquor Dealers'

FRALEIGH SPEAKER AT SORG PLAN oD . MEETING

Borough Engineer Philip W. Fraleigh, of the engineering firm of Fraleigh and Schwa- neniede, of The Plaza, Teaneck was a guest speaker before the members of the Wald wick Plan ning Boa I'd held Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. James W. Kerr, 117 Dora Ave line, Waldwick. He explained in detail the use. cost and ef­ficacy of core borings as a way of testing the drainage of property before building. He also outlined the drawbacks, chief of these being the scarci- the type of work called for. ty of engineers who specialize

Several matters of routine nature were discussed and thrashed out. Carroll Graflin and Alfred Tntermont noted the details of the speech made by Borough Engineer Fraleigh for their committee work on drainage.

Tom Thumb weding will take place today and tomor­row at public school house un­der sponsorship of Waldwick Fire Department Auxiliary. Miss Georgina Pari ini an will he the soloist for the occasion.

. COMPLIMENTS FROM C. W. W.

JOHN V. LYONS 127 Prospect St. PASSAIC, N. J.

iS S EMBASSY

O V E R H E A DDOORS

Residential& Commercial

Raynor Door Sales

r d h h :w o o d c-isin

M

OIL COMPANYOFFERS YOU THE FINEST

SERVICE ON

FUEL OIL!DISTRIBUTORS OF SHELL

PETROLEUM PRODUCTSDAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

WYckoff 4-1000MAIN ST., WYCKOFF

COMPLIMENTS FROM G. N.

CENTRAL GARAGEGeo. W. Megnin, Prop. MACHINE SHOP

Phone: ALleudale 1-3140 ELECTRIC WELDING

OXY ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING

Established 30 Years \

MYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY

"Ride The RED & GRAY” n u i . r . r u d e i s e u x e r s

R E C L I N I N C S E A T S

Frequent Daily ServiceTO ALL MOUNTAIN POINTS

Non Stop35 MINUTES TO N.Y.C.

FROM PARAMFS

Low Fore Commuter Rates

j\I O X T I C E L L O

L I B E R T Y

K L L E N V IL L EH A N C O C K

B I N G H A M T O N

K N I H O O T T

N E W B U R G H K IN G S T O N PORT JER V IS 1IONESDALE. CARBON DA LB A L B A N Y

AI >’L S E R V I O E SUN, & HOL . j | B U S S E S C H A R T E R E D

< 7

I f e a * f t i _ M & S u A t f c I HPhone

Ora dell 8-0800 Cragmere 8-3(100

Rt. 17 Paramus Franklin Turnpike. Mahwali

O P I M P W T E

oil m m m equipmentYv e t a s s v e p a s t w f i l ia l y o u n e e d !

T I M K E N

“ROTARY — WALL FLAME” “WARM i■'"UN TYPE” "HOT WAT!

d u ste r K ra ft“WARM AIR UNITS”

HOT WATER HEATERS”

A.UN TYPE” “WARM AAR UNITS”“Boiler-Burner Units for Steam and Hot Water Systems”

e D o n 't oe piaguea Dy an oil b u r n e r or boiler t h a t ’s on its " l a s t le gs!” install a q u a l i t y - b u i l t bu rner for smooth, quiet operatio n you can d e fen d on, year after ye ar— tro u b le -f r e e ! I T n e r e ’s a w orld of healt hy e n jo y m e n t in the clean, c o m f o r t ­g iv in g heat of a q u a l ity A u t o m a t i c W a l l F la m e or G un T y p e bu rner. A w o r ld of satisfaction in k n o w in g y o u ’ re, s a v in g as m uc h as 2 5 % or m ore of y o u r fuel dollars!

COAL FUEL OIL

YOUNG' §1 t e l SCCOKE

D e p e n d a b i l i ty O v e r 65 Y e a rs in R id ge w ood “ The Complete Heating Service”

9 FRANKLIN AVENUE RI. G-4700

Finest of Baked GoodsThe Home Bakery of Ridgewood Sets The Pace

For Finest and Best Wedding — Anniversary & Birthday Cakes. Large Assortment of Delicious’ Pastries and Cook­ies. "Known for Quality” thoughouf Northwest Bergen County.

( T ^ 9 •

Please Phone RIDGEWOOD 6-1002

The Home BakeryRidgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Page 3: FARRELL LIONIZED AT CHAMBER  · PDF filePIANO MOVING - RUG CLEANING ASK FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION Office at 70 Lake Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. ... Tom Thumb weding will

Friday April 25, 1952 Jersey Parade, Waldwick, N.J. Page 3

LUDWIG A. CAL Q, BROTHER OF CARMINE G. CARINO IS NAMED R IP ^ W O O D ELKS EXALTED RULER

Ludwig A. Carino, of FairLawn, head of Prudential In­surance Company's district of fice at Newark; and brotliei of Carmine <:. Carino. of Wahvick, of SunOi inc De Luxe Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company, was recently elected Exalted Ruler of Kigewood Lodge of Elks.

Mr. Carino resides at Dewey Place in Fair Lawn and was installed into office with im­pressive ceremonies. Delega­tions from many Elks lodges throughout Bergen, Hudson, Passaic and Essex Counties were present.

PLEASANT VALLEY HOME DEVELOPER IN COURT

Joseph Berman, of the Pleas­ant \ alley Homes develop­ment, who has a warehouse on Frederick Street in Waldwick was in court last Friday night as a. defendant upon complaint of former Police Chief and Mrs. Frank C. Holley aim their two sons, Frank, dr., and Dale. He pleaded not guilty on charges that he was using the storage building for other than storage pur­poses.

The Magistrate said efforts will be made to have all par­ties concerned meet in confe rente so that this question can be amicably settled.

M AYOR AND COUNCIL DISCUSSES DRAINAGE PROF! FM AT EMMET PL.

Waldwick Mayor and Bor­ough Council met last Friday night and authorized Borough Attorney Vi vers to draw up an ordinance covering the com­pletion of the drain already under construction at Emmet Place, 'Waldwick.

A letter will be sent to Ma yur and Borough Council of Hto-Ho-Kus notifying them that due to increased local de­mand it will be impossible for Waldwick to continue furnish­ing water to that community.

FA RR E LL LIONIZE D fContinued From Page One)

Turpanjian said lie. was proud for organizing the Allen­dale Chamber of Commerce and that he had five directors or trustees to sign their names on the corporate papers which were filed by Turpanjian at the County Clerk’s office in Hackensack an hour after and also had the papers recorded in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton, some three hours thereafter and came hack to Allendale with the charter,

Close to 100 guests and mem­bers were present.

John Forrest acted as Toast­master.

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM

BERNARD STEINKE INC., ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS

I f EAT IX 6 — YEXTILATIXG — AIR COXDITIOXIXG

OTT, BURXERR RALER A XI) RERYTGE

0.1 GRAND AMENDE. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Englewood 3-7400

SCHOOL NOTESRi.rth Grade —

Mr. R. Buckley, teacherThe Waldwick Elementary

School’s baseball team opened its season Tuesday afternoon in a game against Franklin Lakes.

* Re re nth Grade —

Mr. Berry, teacherWe are proud to announce

the victory of our first ball game which was played with the Glen Rock Junior High School. Billy Schust was elec­ted captain of the team.

In Arithmetic we are tak­ing up banking. Mr. Buckley, our arithmetic teacher, is go­ing to bring in deposit slips and other material for us to work on. He also has arranged with Mr. Workman and Mrs Dean for the eighth to have complete charge of the lunch­room finances.

We have a new rule for the patrol, now a member is to lie on the north side of Prospect Street and all pupils crossing that street must do so in front of the school building. We are also informed a police officer will he at the school to give a summons to anyone parking in front of tlie building. There is a back entrance from Hopper Avenue that anyone may use when delivering goods to the school. We also have permis- sio to park in the pmnplumse yard if the cars are kept near the fence.

The baseball team is hard at work under Mr. Buckley’s su­pervision. To prove to you how hard they are working, they played Glen Rock Friday and won 9-4. Mr. Perry has been \ instructing the girls in the ! problems of softball. B oy,! does he have patience!

On Monday morning we had I perfect attendance but the A. j M. was so strenuous that three j of our members reported sick j in the P. M.

Mr. Buckley is teaching ns insurance hv means of movies. Monday’s films were interest­ing as well as instructive.

The eighth grade has been asked to help with the publici­ty of tlie “ Spring Dance’’ by making posters for flip occa­sion. Lucille Saputo is to act as chairmana and Anna Mae Rickie s co-chairman.

The eighth grade is proudly displaying their rings apd pins which we received on Monday.

We have lost a pupil for the present. Betty Jane Judge who gave ns a week's “stay in” lias returned to Paterson.

At the staff meeting on Tuesday a representative from each of the civilian groups at­tended and gave a short Ilk on tlie committee work. The tighth grade girls served re­freshments.

Rummage sale took place yesterday and will be contin­ued today under sponsorship of Society for Christian Serv­ice.

Mrs. Wilftun Voss and Mrs. Victor Rush were hostesses last night to the Northern Bergen County Nursing Serv­ice Auxiliary at which time the members made many can­cer dresings.

AHH85- 1# 52MOBILE X - R A r u m r IN BORO ON MAY 14

The Mobile Tuberculosis x-Ray unit service will again be available to Waldwick resi­dents on May 14 from 3 toS;30 p. in. at the Boro Hall.

Waldwick Board of Health is sponsoring this service which will also include diabe­tic detection tests. Mrs. Charles White has beep selec­ted to be chairman of the ar rangements committee.

Girl Scouts will act as baby sitters at municipal building while X-Knvs are being taken.

The annual beef dinner of the Men's Club will take place on May 10 in the church hall of Waldwick Methodist Church.

Waldwick Mixed Chorus belli a successful concert last Sunday afternoon in local school house.

Five New Yorkers were hos­pitalized in Valley Hospital as tlie result of an automobile ac­cident on Route 17 in Wald­wick last Friday.

MISS HENRIETTE Z. RAAS INSTALLING OFFICER FOR THE WOMAN’ S CLUB

Tlie executive board of the Women's Club of Waldwick | lias announced that Miss HeiH riette Z. Baas, formerly of Waldwick and now of Florida, will be the installing officer for the newly elected execu­tives of the Woman’s Club of Walwick in May. Miss Raas is a past president of the local organization.

Tlie 1952-53 executive board members were guests of tlie re­tiring officers at a restaurant in Ramsey recently. Mrs. Reh- bock, the retiring president, requested all departmental chairmen to submit their re­ports af the annual meeting of the club in May when the new executives will be inducted in­to office.

‘0 U 0 VADIS’ STARTS AT EMBASSY THEATRE IN NORTH BERGEN TODAY

MGM's spectacular master-j piece—“Quo Yadis" will be shown at Leow's Embassy The- i a ti e. in North Bergen, for one week, beginning Friday, April 25th. The much discussed film

A WEEKLY BIBLE READING

Read Romans 15:1-43. “ For none of us 1 ivetli to himself, and no man dieili to himself. For whether we live, we live we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord : whether we live there tore,, or die, we are the Lord's. For to this end Christ both die and rose, and revived, that lie might be Lord both of the dead and living. But why dos thou judge thy brother? or why dost thou set at, liough thy brother, for we shall all stand before the judgment seat of Christ. For it is written. As I live, wiith the lord, every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall confess to God. So then every one of us shall give ac­count of himself to God. Lot us not therefore judge one an­other any more: but judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or art occasion to fall in his brother's way.”

The duty of muthal forber- apee is enjoined upon the stron strong anil week among Chris­tian brefhern on the ground that none of us liveth to him­self; and no man dieili to him­self tv.71, because “we are the Lord’s (v.8).

God's servant and to God ]>e stands or falls fv.4i ; because be eats or refrains from eating as unto the Lord (v.b) : and lie- cause both la1 and we will shall give account of ourselves be­fore the judgment seat of Christ (vv. 9-12).

stars Robert Taylor ant- Debo­rah Kerr with a east of thous­ands—it’s tlie dramatic story of the birth of Christianity filmed entirely in Borne.

BLAKE RENAMED HEAD (Continued From Page One)

tion to the Board of Public- Utility Commissioners and the Board is lending a sympatha- tic ear” , Mr. Blake said, add­ing that eventually the Com­pany will operate black office service is curtailed or fare in­crease is authorized.

BUSCH BROS., ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS101 WEST PALTSADE AVENUE. ENGLEWOOD N. ,T.

Telephone Englewood 4-4N00

DONOHUE’SBR< >A DL< (Oil CARPET

LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE CONTRACTORS

29(1 MAIN STREET PATERSONLAmbert 5-3108

H ail T o T h e C hief, John J. D ick erson , State G . O . P. C h airm anSWEEPING VICTORY OF PRIM ARY SHOWS GREATER

CONFIDENCE IN REP. ORGANIZATION OF BERGEN COUNTY

ALFRED BLAKENEYRIVERVALE, N. J.

W ALTER M. NEILLORADELL, N. -T.

BOGERT - CHILDSEnffineerinff A ssociatex

024 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY, N.Y.

COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND

JOHN K. POLLITTFAIR LAWN. N. J.

Page 4: FARRELL LIONIZED AT CHAMBER  · PDF filePIANO MOVING - RUG CLEANING ASK FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION Office at 70 Lake Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. ... Tom Thumb weding will

Friday April 25, 19o2rA & 6 n r •Jersey Parade, Waldwick N. J.

ASPHALT PEI VEWAY CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE FLORISTS .MILK - ( ’REAM REAL ESTATEARTHUR E. SMITH

ContractorDriveway - Crushed Stone

Top Soil - Cinders Bulldozer Service 31 Rircli Street

Midland Park, N. J. Ridgewood 0-8200

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LEARN TO DRIVE Patient, courteous, expert in­structions on dual control cars.

RIDGEWOOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Warner Theatre Building 190 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey RIDGEWOOD 0-2037

Charter Member:N. J. Auto Driving Schools Conference

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Maid wick, N. J.

Gas, Oil & Accessories, Over­hauling Our Specialty. Out­board Motors, Hunting, Fish­ing and Camping Supplies.Day Phone Allendale 1-3005

Nibht Phone Allendale 1-43G3J or Allendale 1-3948-M

VARTHUR L. HOLLY HOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect St., Waldwick, N. J. Telephone: ALlendale 1-3439

Batteries - Tires - Repairing Lubrication - Accessories

HO-HO-KUSESSO SERVICE CENTER

Walter E. Preater, Prop. No. Maple Avenue Ho-Ho-Kfis, N. J.

Maple Motors Co., *iuc. John M. Washer, Mgr.

Repairs on All Makes Cars Pontiac Sales A Service

Used Cars Bought and Sold 699 N. Maple Ave. Rl. 0-8484

Ridgewood New JerseyHUDSON

RIDGEWOOD MOTORS, Inc.Sales and Service

GENUINE HUDSON PARTS 25 FRANKLIN AVENUE

Ridgewood New JerseyRidgewood 6-8181 and 8182

ACE MOTOR SERVICE 33 FRANKLIN AVENUE

(corner Chestnut St.) RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0026 Briggs and Stratton

Authorized Distributor For Engines - Parts - Service

BARBERDiamond Bridge Barber Shop

3 BARBERS204 Diamond Bridge Ave.

Hawthorne. N. J.

CarpentryROBERT E LYNCH

Contractor9 Powell Road Allendale

ALLENDALE 1-4100-.T "Workmanship Guaranteed

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Cesspools Built and CleanedCESSPOOL CLEANING

H. IV. Myer. Inc.Drains and Filter Beds

InstalledMonroe Ave.. Wvckoff, N. J.

Tel. WYckof 4 0423

CHAIR HIRE CO. Hackensack. & Paterson, N.J. Chairs, banquet & bridge tab­les, coat racks, silver - china -

glasswarefor rental. Pick up delivery

24 HOURS SERVICE Main Office

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

Hackensack - Call DT. 3-7786

CONFECTIONERYMARATENE'S

CONFECTIONER Y 19 W. Prospect St.

Waldwick, New Jersey Choice W ines

Selected Liquors and Beers We* Helirer

Telephone: Allendale 1 3198

JOHN’SCONFECTIONERY Hersliey’s Ice Cream

Full Line of Magazines. Newspapers and Comics

Allendale 1-3599 24 Maple Avenue Waldwick, N.

CLOCKS REPAIRED

All Kinds of Clocks Repaired A. J. LAWRENCE 217 Madison Avenue

Wyekoff, N. J.Tel. Wyekoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACY Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue Ho-Ho-Kits, N. J. Ridgewood 6-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACY William E. Ward, Ph. G. Prospect St., Waldwick

ALendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036

DRY GOODS SHOP

WALDWICK DRY GOODS SHOP

30 W. Prospect St., Waldwick Everything in Dry Goods Line Ladies Shoes-Children’s Shoes

Play ShoesFree Delivery on merchandise over $5 in Northwest Bergen Telephone ALlendale 1-4332R MRS. RETT IE COLBIANCHI . Manager

ELECTR1CA L CONT’ORS

BURKLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Motor Repairs - Sales Service ROBERT BURKLE

14 Wilsev Square, Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-8578

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYStrictly fresh eggs, live fresh killed chickens and turkeys and frozen capons and roast-GI*S

JOHN U. NUTRY Pennington Ave., Waldwick Telephone: ALlendale 1-4191

FOUL'S POULTRY Fresh Eggs. Chickens &

TurkeysServing Bergen & Passaic

Counties234 Pompton Road

Wayne Township, N. J. Phone: LAmbert 5-8348

JOSEPH DI PIPPOCliees. Eggs. Broilers

VegetablesWest Crescent Avenue WALDWICK, N. J.

Phone: Allendale 1-3411-M

SCHWEINFURTII FLOP 1 STJo h n i. McK i n n o n , p r o p .‘Every flower A Forget-Me-Not’

63 No. Van Dien Ave. Ridgewood

Ridgewood 6-4760FUNERAL 1)1 RECTORS

C. C. Van EM BURGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood. N. J.Tel. El 0-0345

Robert C. Moore &. Sons

Horn For Funerals 384 Totowa Avenue

Paterson, New .Jersey SHerwood 2-5817

ALMC.REN FUNERAL HOME

formerlyJOHN YERMEULEN

Funeral Home336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.

Tel. LAmbert 3-3800

FLOOR REFINISHINGHENRY J’ l.NEAULT

Floor Laying, Scraping and Refinishing

14 S. Maple Avenue Ridgewood R l 6-0587-J

FUEL OILTHEO. BOLKEMA FUEL CO.

MASTERKRAFT OIL BURNERS

Greenwood Ave., Midland Pk. RI. 6-0678

GROCERIES

Phone ALlendale 1-4082 Free Delivery

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET

Joe Peia, Prop.

Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries Choice Meats

Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET

Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Beer, Liquor, and Wines

Call Allendale 1-3588 Free Delivery

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect St. Waldwick

• I EWELERS

H. PROSTICK JEWELER

93 Van Horten Street Paterson. N. J.

Omen - Beams - Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watches

We Will Pay You ( ’ash For Old (b id, SMvpr

Watches and Diamonds

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning & Laundry

Rug Shampooing Sunshine DeLuxe Laundry

Tel. Allendale 1-4212 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, New Jersey

Milk - Cream - Ice CreamTERWILLEOEK &

WAKEFIELD, INC.1208 E. Ridgewood Ave.

Ridgewood, N. J.Tel. Ridgewood 0-2792

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Vitamin “D” Homogenized

Milk and Cream High Mountain Avenue

Franklin Lakes RJ. 6-4338 — Wyekoff 4-0400

Westwood 5-2109SI COM AC DAIRY

PRODUCTSFinest Milk and Milk Products

■ Sieomac Avenue Wyekoff, New Jersey Tel. Wyekoff 4-0080

MANURE AND WOODMANURE AND WOOD

Cow Manure, the natural and complete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace logs, furnace, stove. Kindling wood, dry. ready to use. Also top soil, driveway stone, sand and gravel.It. ROSENBOOM Rl. 0-6048-M Dairy St., Midland Park, N. J.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-— Distributors for —- L. ( ’. Smith & Corona

Typewriters, Inc. GENERAL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Everythin:"' for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street

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

* PET SHOP

Yi» Jpulne Pet ShopOTwcDcrr e. utincAu CTC ■

£cWiy feed Pet

Ridtrewood 6-087;PHOTOGRAPHERS

HADDAD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS

Commercial - Portrait - Advertising

Picture Framing Lafayette Theatre Building

Suffern, N. Y.Phone: Suffern 5-0957 and

Ramsey 9-1480PIANOS

Campbell Temlet Piano Co. 307 Broadway Paterson, N. J.

SHerwood 2-5442 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

Knabe - Mason & Hamlin Hardman - Everett - Cable -

Nelson - George Steck - 51 in ipiano

The Hammond Organ SPINETS — 8495 & up

Tuning & Repairing Service 100 Pianos To Select From

PLUMBINGFABER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

237 Diamond Bridge Ave.Hawthorne, New Jersey

Phone: HAwthorne 7-1618 New Modernized Bathrooms

and KitchensPAINTS & WALLPAPERS

ARTMOREPAINT & W A ILPA PE R CO.89 No Washington Avenue

Bergenfield, N. -T.Tel. Dumont 4-2656

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

( ’or. Wyekoff & Franklin A vest Wyekoff, N. J. WY. 4-0075 Motor Vehicle Incense Bureau

GARRET L. NY LAND Real Estate - Insurance

Appraisals - Property Manage­ment - Homes - Estates -

Farms - Acreages 4 Wilsev Sq. Ridgewood, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-5570' ' ----- --- t-------------------------------- —

LISTINGS WANTED ALLENDALE REAL

ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

89 W. Allendale AvenueAllendale, New Jersey

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3388

NOW C()NSTRUCTING Ranch Type, Custom Built,

with full basement, 3 Bed- roms, Hot Water Heat. (Oil or Gas). You pick your own dec­orations and plot.

FRANKLIN J. SHUART 39 Franklin Tpke. Waldwick

ALlendale 1-4111ROOFING

POmpton Lakes 7-2687OAkland 8-4911

TRI - COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC

Established 1934 Roofing. Siding, Insulation

Wiliam Carota26 Colfax Ave* Pompton Lakes

SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRNICK MINADEO

Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

M ETROPOLITA N SHOE REBUILDING & HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewod Avenue

(Next to Wool worth 5 & 10 Store l

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.TELEVISION

Studios

ELEVISIONNo Finance Charge No Install Charge No Service Charge

24 MakesHours: 2 to 9 P.M.

WeekdaysDesigned for Your

ComfortFree Demonstration!

Call FAir Lawn 6-1600 RUDOLPH J. DAVIS

ROUTE 4 FAIR LAWN (Paramus Line)

TAVERNSMARATENE TAVERN

Joseph W. Maratene, Prop. 57 Franklin Turnpike

near Prospect St, Waldwick,* New JerseyTURNPIKE TAVERN

9 Franklin Turnpike Allendale, NEW JERSEY

GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES

FR1EN DLY ATMOSPHERE Best Beers, Wines and Liquors Karl Meyer and James Peters

TAXIHUB’S RADIO TAXI

2-Wav Radio Dispatched ALLENDALE 1-3257

2 Hewson Place Waldwick 118 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale, N. J.