OCT 1 8 1 94 6

JflCW JERSEY’S 7 BEST JTR1STS

The following: are the »eren outstanding: New Jersey jurists:1. Clarence E. Case2. A. Dayton Oliphant3. Joseph L. Bodine4. Augrust Zieg-ener5 . Harry Heher6. Henry E. Ackerson7. Joseph B. Perskie

OCR STATE’S SEVEN LEADING LAW YERS

The following: are re­corded as Garden State's seven leading- lawyers :1. Wal ter Van Ri per2. IsadOre Glaubemv.ui .2. David T. Wilentz4. Julius Lichtenstein o. W. W. Evans6. Tomas J. Brogran7. Michael A. Dwyer

VOL. 1— NO. 5 Copyright, 1946, Jersey Parade Trade Mark Registered FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 Entered as Second-Class Matter

Post Office Allendale, N. J. $2 Yearly—5e Copy

State League For Low TaxesJersey Parade Lauded For Patriotic ServicesRecruiting District Continues Its Brisk Activities In Bergen County

Captain Morris L. Zimmerman, public relations officer of New Jersey Recruiting and Induction District, Newark, has complimented the Jersey Parade for its patriotic zeal and fervor in a communication received yesterday. It is printed verbatim:

“Editor, Jersey Parade: Your publication has been most coop­erative to acquaint t,he public with the Army recruiting prog­ress which is attracting hun­dreds of Bergen County men to enlist.”

Despite the fact that October 5 was the deadline for all enlist­ees to secure the full benelts of the GI Bill of Rights, the Re­cruiting business with all stations in the New Jersey Delaware Re­cruiting District, continues to be brisk. Men who enlist now and

(Continued on page 2)

Nacy Tells Mouthful On National Affairs

Richard R. Nacy, National j Democratic vice-chairman of the executive committee in a recent speech, says this being an elec­tion year, it is probably normal there should be an unusual amount of grinning and calami­ty howling. But, this year it is being carried too far. He adds: “to read the papeps and to hear| some people talk, one would j think our country is on the! verge of collapse.”

COMMANDING OFFICER

LT.-COL. FRANK B. CHAPMAN

Walter Nightengale Legion Dance To Be Held Saturday, October 26

The annual Hallowe’en dance of the Walter Nighten­gale Post No. 57, American Legion, will take place Satur­day evening, October 26, in the Waldwick Municipal Build-

Ho-Ho-Kus PTA Postpones Meet

i Due to the large number of school activities and .meetings the Ho-Ho-Kus Parent-Teacher As­sociation will not hold its sched­uled business session this month and instead will meet on Novem­ber 13., at'which time Principal George B. McClellan will be the guest speaker.

The Ho-Ho-Kus Parent-Teach­er Association is widely known for its varied activities as a pow-

1 er for good in that, community.

ing Auditorium.All the roads will lead to the

Municipal Building of Waldwick. Many novelties will be intro­duced and a program of enter­tainment will be carried out for the occasion.

One of the chief attractions of the evening will be the presenta­tion of a cash prize in a contest for the most smartly gowned guest. Mrs, Ernest Arlt„ first vice-president of the Bergen County Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Robert D. Garhall, secretary, Ridgewood Art Association; Adele Hunt of the “ WPAT Hunt for Happiness” fame; and Tho-

Jersey Taxpayers and Rentpayers Comittee Urges Business-Like Administration In Small Municipalities

The suburban committee of the Jersey Taxpayers and Rentpayers Association has gone on record suggesting that Walter R. Darby, Local Government Commissioner of New Jersey, be advised that certain small municipalities be watched carefully in their —------------- ------------------------- * reckless expenditures. -—— -------------------------------

Popular Official

COMMISSIONER ARTHUR W. MAGEE

State Motor Vehicle Commis­sioner Arthur W. Magee, is one of the most efficient officials in New Jersey. While he never be­lieves in showing any partiality and is widely known to be among the fairest governmental luminaries and yet he is actually the “ Republican Party” because of the fact that the motor vehicle agents of the state are all lead­ers of their wards or cities and whichever way Magee turns, vie tory is a foregone certainty. ABC Director Alfred E. Driscoll, of Haddonfield, Republican candi­date for governor, is a personal friend of Commissioner Magee. He never has to go out of his way to dictate to his agents what to do in politics. It is an unwritten law and all the agents know5 Driscoll is Magee’s choice and t,he entire group works for the victory of Driscoll.

Allendale Church Anniversary to Be Celebrated Sunday

The Archer Memorial Metho­dist Church, of Allendale, is ob­serving its anniversary with a week of activities starting Sun­day.

The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer-, is the pastor of the house of worship. Dr. C. Merrill Lenox will be the guest preacher at 11 a. m.

Former Navy Chaplain Mer­ritt H. Webb of Suffern, N. Y., will tell “ Some Experiences Of A Navy Chaplain” at the 8 p. m. service in Archer Hall. There will also be a sound picture, “ We Too Receive.”

Church School at 9:45 a. m. in Archer Hall, adult discussion class at 10 a. m. in the church auditorium. J. George Christo­pher, mayor of Allendale, will lead the class on Sunday.

Wyckoff Woman Is Tendered Shower

Mrs. Fletcher A. Collins was guest of honor at the home of Mrs. Paul Linthwaite, of Circle Drive, Wyckoff. Guests included Mrs. Theodore Adams, Mrs. John Burgess, Mrs. Rush Neer and Mrs. Frank Schofield.

An investifiation has disclosed that a Borough Clerk has been in the habit of submitting quite frequently expense vouchers for traveling fx-om a Northwest Ber­gen Boro to Hackensack and that he has been charging $8 for each trip for a distance of five miles.

The subcommittee is of the opinion that that Borough Clerk should be forced to return all the moneys he has collected and that the fault also lies with the mu-

( Continued ozi page 2)

50 PIGEONS ARE PLACED NEAR BEDROOM WINDOW OF LINCOLN PLACE HOME

A woman .who resides on Lincoln Place, Waldwick, is complaining that a neighbor is using spite work to annoy her by placing 50 pigeons in cages -six feet from her bed­room window day and night.

She has complained to the Mayor of Waldwick who has stated that he will “ look into the matter” , but the birds are still annoying her rest and comfort.

A Board of Health official has ordered the pigeons re­moved further away from her property line, but to date nothing has been done. And in the meanwhile, the woman complains that she can’t sleep at night due to the unpleasant aroma and the 24-hour sere­nading.

Cub Scout Troop Being Organized

A Cub Scout troop is being or­ganized under the sponsorship of. the Waldwick Parent-Teacher Association.

More than 25 boys in the com­munity are eligible for member­ship. Mrs. William D. Crowe, cub scout chairman, has an­nounced that three parent train­ing meetings will take place on the evenings of October 23, 30 and November 5. The program of the cub packs will be demon­strated both with talk and mo­tion pictures. Edwin Cooke is

I the scoutmaster.

Allendale Fire Dept. Card Party Tonight

Under the auspices of the Al­lendale Fire Department a card party will take place tonight.

Alryn Grossmann is the chair­man of the general arrange­ments committee.

Midland Park BargainFARM HOUSE FOR SALE— 1%

acres, l&rg’e barn, duplex house. 5 rooms each side, steam heat, no bath rooms, can eaeily be in­stalled. Priced right at 55,500.

ACE REALTY CO.Allendale 1-3456

/S’ • 4 I

ALISON BARTON mas McKiernan, of McKiernan Art, Center, Paterson, will serve as judges for the occasion.

Delegates from many clubs, so­cieties and organizations of Waldwick and adjacent local ties will attend. The affair is to be one of the greatest social events of the season. The dress semi- formal.

Thomas L. Armstrong, bari­tone, in Broadway production “ Merrie Duchess” will sing. Ali­son Barton and her 12-piece or­chestra will provide the dance music.

Paper Demonstration Is Held In Paramus

Under the auspices of the Women’s Society for Christian Service a paper demonstration was held Wednesday afternoon in the Areola Methodist Church hall.

OCT 1 8 i 9 4 6i

PAGE 2 Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946

RITE WAY cleans rugs at yocr home, has INTEREST in keeping them new.TIME now for fall shampooing. EXCELLENT work done in all colors too!

WITH our latest electrical equipmentA New ruv will appear.YOUR call to Allendale 4061--Saves

money and time, for fall is here!

RITE WAY RUG CO.Allendale 1-4061

Recruiting(Continued from, page 1)

serve a minimum of 90 days are guaranteed one year’s education and one additional month for each extra month of service while the duration of the war exists. Lt; Colonel Frank B. Chapman, the Commanding Of­fice, of the Recruiting District, in an interview with a reporter of the Jersey Parade, said that the month of September was a high-water mark in enlistments. Actually 1,969 men enlisted, but since most of the enlistments are “ short-timers” it is necessary to maintain the effort to secure the goat of 1,070,000 by July 1, 1947.

Dut to short-term enlistments 269,832 men will be discharged between now and July 1, 1947and while it is possible a good many of that group will re-en- list, it is essential that suffi­cient number of men be enlisted for the maximum length of serv­ice (8 years) to assure that the United States will have a suffi­ciently well trained force to meet any and all contingencies, he Army Recruiting Service has offices located in Englewood,. Montclair, Paterson, Passaic and Morristown and the personnel on duty will be more than glad to answer any questions that pros­pective enlistees may have.

Jersey Taxpayers(Continued from page 1)

nicipal governing body for ap­proving such exorbitant expense vouchers.

It is said that the Borough Clerk in question could take a Short line bus from Route 17 to Hackensack and that the round trip expense would be merely 20 cents.

The same Borough Clerk, it is charged, has been collecting $8 for each such trip by traveling in his automobile. Whereas a bus trip to Boston and Washing­ton from New York City is less than half the amount of what the Borough Clerk is charging for a 5-mile travel back and forth.

The members of the subcom­mittee are of the opinion that unless such reckless expenses are stopped the taxes will continue to increase by leaps and bounds and demand a sweeping investi­gation and rigid enforcement of the laws in seeing to it that bus­iness-like and economical admin­istrations prevail in all small Bergen County towns.

Real Estate

List Your Houses and Acreages For Sale With Us for Quick

Results.ACE REALTY CO.

Tel. Allendale 1-3456 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE

WALDWUCK, N. J.

Saddle River WALDWICKFully developed corner plot ready

to build on. Price $1,500. Four lots fully developed, price $2,- 000. Two plots, $700.

MORE THAN ONE A N D ^ HALF ACRES ON MONRO! STREET. ADJACENT TC RIDGEWOOD BOUNDARI L IN E 248 F T F R O N T A G E

RIDGEWOOD HOUSE high ground, 8 to 12 homes cat be erected on acreage.

FOUR LOTS on Cleveland Ave­nue, 100x150 feet.

Attractive One-family House, Near High School

PRICE $10,500 TWO LOTS on Highland Ave nue. Price $600 fort he two.

HO-HO-KUSBEAUTIFUL HOUSE, ATTRACTIVE LOCATION,

SWIMMING POOL, AMPLE GROUND AND FRUIT TREES

PRICE $18,000 .00

Ace Realty Co,, of 112 Wyckoff Ave.f Waldwick, Seeks New Listings and Offers Numerous Lots, Acreages and Houses For Sale. Allendale 1-3456

BUY THIS MODERN STONE AND FRAM E HOME1 1 DE LUXE ROOMS—IDEAL RECREATION ROOM

STEAM-HEATED GARAGE LARGE SCREENED PORCH

Fully Insulated — Oil Heat System JUST LIKE BRAND NEW— $22,000

For the answer to Your Insurance Problems

CONSULT

C. L. HARGERT & CO.2 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-7100We are the Largest Insurance Agency in Northern N. J.

ART CLASSES

ADULTS— Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings

CHILDREN—Thursday and Friday 3:30 to 5

Saturday 10 to 12 a. m.

ENTWISTLE GALLERIES

74 OAK STREET- -RIDGEWOOD 6-4156

GENUINE PITTSTON

C O ALDOUBLE SCREENED— PROMPT DELIVERIES

PRICES RIGHT

FRED WINTERSChurch and Cedar Streets, Ramsey

Phone Allendale 1-3003

WaldwickLARGE HOUSE, ten spacious

rooms, all improvements, ex­cellent location for doctor’s of­fice. Price $20,000.

ATTENTIO N ! HOME OWNERS

REROOF NOW!Don’t wait until a leaking roof does costly damage

to your plaster and paint—F I X N O W !

COPPER GUTTERS AND LEADERSWood - Galvanized Gutters and Leaders

Window Caulking - Carpentry Wood Shingled Roofs Oil Treated

FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

For the Best in Material and Workmanship Call

LYNCH HOME IMPROVEMENTS116 Essex St., Hackensack HA 2-9070

orT 18 19 4 6

Ge Ge, the 20-Voice Gal, Has a Flare For Decorating-er, Rooms That IsOH, GE GE! — T h is l a n g u i dbeauty is actress Ge Ge Pearson, looking far different than she sounds as Sarah Dew, Clem’s bucolic girl friend, on the NBC •‘Red Skelton Show.”

HOLLYWOOD—Blonde Ge Ge Pearson is known as the girl with 20 different radio voices. She uses a few of them in her vari­ous roles on NBC’s “ Red Skelton Show” (Tuesdays, 10:30 p. m.) She plays Sarah Dew, del'll Kadidlehopper’s girl friend, in a western drawl; Mrs. Bolivar Shngnasty calls for Brooklynese, and Mrs. Willie Lump Lump re­quires a domineering matronly voice.

However, Ge Ge isn’t limited to versatility in voices. She is just as adept at home-making. Upon her return to Hollywood last sea­son for the “ Red Skelton Show,” Ge Ge, who is Mrs. Hal Gerard in private life, couldn’t find a house and so she took a small, rather dingy apartment and started redecorating it herself.

Furnished in a Chinese-modern motif, the apartment today re­flects the many talents of Ge Ge Pearson. In the living room are painting by Ge Ge, both water colors and oils, but all with the Chinese influence.

The amber couch and bright red rug were specially designed by her. In the entrance hall are two lamps with raffia shades, made and designed by Ge Ge. The bedroom is all covered and in cherry and gray satin, another color scheme created by the artistic actress.

Doors leading from the vari­ous rooms are painted cherry and gray, and the panel is covered with straw mats. One entire wall of the dining nook is done in straw panels, and the various pieces of Chinese furniture are reproductions of a Chinese home that. Ge Ge visited several years ago. Even the what-not shelves done in Chinese theme were de­signed by her, but her husband made them—in his basement workshop.

After a full year of painting, papering, designing, furnishing and hammering the Pearson Gerard apartment is the bright­est spot on the block, and Ge Ge Pearson has become known as the girl with 20 talents as well as 20 voices.

ONLY 40 LOBBYISTS?Although more than 500 indi­

viduals and groups requested the necessary forms, by actual count this week there are only 40 ac­knowledged lobbyists in Washing­ton. At least that is the total number who registered under the new law requiring lobbyists to have their noses officially count­ed.

FOR XMASBuy radios, electronic construction kits, electric trains, electric irons. Schick shavers. mixers. juicers, toasters, refrigerators, and other practical g:lrts at

Standard RadioPrecision Reoair Specialists

64 Hamilton St. LA 5-2793

List Minimum Standards For Women Workers

WASHINGTON— (FP) — The Labor Dept, women’s bureau is­sued a folder recently on stand­ards for the employment of wom­en which should furnish union bargaining committees with an excellent guide to contract pro­visions protecting the rights of women workers.

Maintaining that minimum standards should be established by law, the women’s bureau said that “ collective bargaining in many instances has established high standards for working con­ditions, wages and hours.”

For women industrial and of­fice workers, the bureau recom­mended detailed standards for working time, wages, health and safety, including:1. Not more than 8 hours of work

daily, nor more than 48 a week; work over 40 hours at time and a half.

2. 30-minute lunch periods, and 10-minute rest periods on the company during each half day.

3. Sick leave and maternity leave without loss of job rights.

4. Equal pay based on the job, not on the worker’s sex, with tips not considered as wages.

5. Protective clothing, safety equipment and uniforms to be paid for by the employer as part of production cost.

6. Adequate and sanitary wash­rooms, toilets and lunchrooms.

7. Freedom for workers to sitdown when actual performance of the job does not require standing. '

8. Adequate safety guards on all machinery.Copies of the folder can be ob­

tained from the U. S. Superin­tendent of Documents, Washing­ton 25, D. C. for $2.00 a hun­dred.

Hal Wallis Will Make Picture On Alcoholics

Alcoholics Anonymous will be­come the subject of a motion pic­ture, according to an announce­ment made recently by the or­ganization and Hal Wallis Pro­ductions, which will film the story.

Writer Robert Smith is here in New York gathering material for the screen play, which will be verified for accuracy by the j board of trustees of A.A.

Wallis will use top stars in filming the story which will lead off bis 1947 schedule for Para­mount.

Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946 PAGE 3

Hear about the returning G1 on the transport who threw his food overboard because he got tired of being the middleman'?

Charlie Koelliker, Prop. ARmory 4-0811

KOELLIKER TAVERNFINE WINES AND LIQUORS—SHUFFLEBOARD

Headquarters 132 Club132 BELMONT AVE. (Cor. N. 9th St.) PATERSON, N. J.

Jess Monzo Bill Reinhardt

AlhambraBAR & RESTAURANT

SEAFOOD BAR NOW OPEN Serving a Complete Variety of Fine Seafood

CATERING TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS

198 Belmont Ave., Haledon, N. J.Dining Room Closed Mondays ARmory 4-5557

IRE YOU PLANNING

* A Party?* A Banquet?*A Wedding?*A n Organizational

Affair?MAKE IT A REAL EVENT AT THE

C O L O N I A L I NN*Superb Cuisine *T w o BandsSkunk Hollow Boys Beaux Arts Trio

236 Market St.PATERSON

O o o o

The Owl sez: “ Many a man fol­lows a woman to the ends of the earth—and then makes the mis­take of marrying her instead ol pushing her off!”

* * »If you want a really delicious

lunch or dinner try Johnny El- vvood’s spot . . Chuck Judge be­hind the stick. . . Beatrice Kay, of radio fame a frequent visitor there and is always prevailed up­on to entert.ain with her hus­band ati the piano . . . didja hear about the time John dropped the tray of steaks . . . and Bea­trice Kay laughed so hard she fell down too ?

* * *

Dot and A1 Benninger celebrat­

ed their wedding anniversary on the 19t.h, George and Billie Burke on the 21st and Mr. and Mrs. General Lee on the 22nd. Best wishes to some nice people.

* * *

On accounta my pal Joe (Edi- mac) Swan called me up we can’t verify that rumor about the popular Joseph. (We’re all slipping kid!)* * *

At the Hawaiian Paradise the “ Star Gazers” are doing a grand job of entertaining as is Phi) Lowe and his orky . . . fine food served delightfully with “sweet” Ayda to take care of your slight­est whim. Say Ayda, “How is my friend the slick dancer mak­ing out? Haven’t had the pleas­ure of seeing her lately. Ask her if she would like to, go danc­ing with me some evening, huh? * * *

Did you get a phone call from that super-duper Chef . . . Frenc.hy t.he other day . . . Karl and Letty? How is he doing? Still turning out those swell, meals . . . 1 hope. How are the waitresses making out? Especial­ly (?). Or is she in Texas?

(Continued on page 4)

WE HAVE IT !

G L A S S W A R EAll Varieties

S T E M W A R Efor Cocktails, Wines and Beer

Paterson Bar & Restaurant Supply Co.197 PATERSON STREET S Her wood 2-7548

s ^ x t ^ r ____________MEET THE CROWD ATIf fe

I Duffy’s Tavern |I. N. J. £

ANGELA GRAY AND MARTY DUFFY, Props. 'i 183 PAXTON ST., AT MARSHALL STREET3 ARmory 4-5734 PATERSON,

LOUIE THE CHEF BOB HAYDEN BEHIND THE STICK

CIRCLE BAR AND GRILLChirp, Mike and Nick Chirichella, Props.

Finest in Foods and LiquorsHOME COOKING

ON THE CIRCLE AT Route 23 & Ratzer Rd. Wayne, N. I.

I BABB'Specializing in

STEAK PIZZERIARAVIOLI and MUSSELS

Full Course Dinner on Sundays

168 BELMONT AVE. C0R.8URHANS PHONE AR,4-4IQ4ja

TREE TAVERN Restaurant & BarbecueRestaurant Specialties

Italian-American Cuisine - Seafood - Pizzeria

Barbecue Specialties24-Hour Service

Barbecued Hams — Beefs — Pork Loins Broiled on the Spit Before Your Eyes

Soda Fountain and Clam Bar

Park Avenue at Crosby Place

naInnSi

Opics WineryPRODUCERS OF CALIFORNIA PACKED

Cucamonga L'Qmcs

337 Market Street

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

AM ERICAN B. D. CO.House of Quality

P A T E R S O N LAm bert 3 -0291

iia

i

O C T 18 1 9 4 6PAGE 4 Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946 we will be ,down to see you ' seems to be getting bigger and

THE NITE OWL BRACKEN BROOD(Continued from Page. 3)

McAleeee has some extra fine suit material . . . but you gotta be fast if you want, a suitmade. They are going like hot cakes.

* * *Stop in at Petrosi’s famous

restaurant for dinner today. Ex- - cedent.

* * *

That Club Marjean fascinates me . . . as it does a lot of other people too. Wish that I could linger there a little while . . . it’s so pleeasant . . . especially with the lovely Marge on hand

' to dispel the worry.* * *

Seems that the gang at Vig- gins goes for those recordings of Jimmy Durant,e . . . So do we . . . that dart board still the fa­vorite pastime . . . gets plenty of action . . . How about a few scores from some of the champs up there ?

shortly to stock up on that swell holiday liquor you have on hand . . . hold the door open for us willya.

Opici Cucamonga Wine will keep you in good spirits . . . get some for the holidays that will soon be here.

* * »

It’s fun to bowl . . . it’s fun to bowl at Keyzer’s where good fel­lows meet to play.

JanetWaldo

William.DemarestEddie Ann

Bracken RutherfordEddie Bracken, as himself, is naturally in the middle of every

confusing situation; Ann Rutherford is Connie Monahan, the apple of Eddie’s eye; Janet Waldo is Janet Funk, who would like to be Eddie’s girl; and William Demarest is Mr. Monahan, who doesn t care much for anybody— especially Eddie, o i Columbia’s laugh- studded “Eddie Bracken Show” on Sundays.

Packed to the rafters with hardly any standing room . . . that’s what it’s like every nite at the Club T-T . . . entertain­ment deluxe every night . . . Frank is still rating as one of the town’s finest of impressarios

when we ambled in. We might say that Jimmy looks quite well . . . so do all the girls . . . Well wel, Little Pat t.he nite man is lonesome since we haven’t stop­ped in to see him . . . don’t cry, we’ll be around soon. Say hello

, to all those fine waiters and waitresses for me, willya, kid.

Was more than sorry to haveespecially with some of the tjal- ] missed that big send-off A1 Lar- ent that they have booked f o r jney g^t from the gang at Jer- many weeks to come. Drop In i JYs Cocktail Lounge • • • last and enjoy plenty of action any Tuesday nite . . . Everybody__wasnite in the week.

Tune up your car with a little of expert Stevens Garage Serv­ice.

* * »

Make sure you take in the Co­lonial this week . . . the Beaux Arts Trio will please you. The Skunk Hollow Boys keep you rollicking with their unique style or rib tickling novelties . . . held over by popular demand.

* * *

For fast delivery of that good draught Birch Beer call Boylan Beverages at SH 2-S497.

Ernie and Sal at t,he C&C Bar and Grill are making sure that no one walks in or out without having plenty of fun for his trouble of stopping in at this live wire spot . . . refreshments of the finest variety . . . and doled

there in all their finery . . . Hone A1 and the Missus got off to a good start and thati they have a swell time down under in Flor­ida. P. S. Hurry back, willya.

Hear we made the wee dog coop at the Louise and Bill Res­taurant again. Cfch well . . . I’m used to it now . . . Joe and Mary La Cava send their best to all their Paterson friends from Hol­lywood . . . Joe is getting set to make a few pictures we hear . . . nice going. Don’t be mad Helen . . . no good for the blood pres­sure. * * *

Hear Lee Witty at the piano every Friday and Saturday nite at your favorite spa . . . The Hat Club . / . where rollicking music now goes hand in hand with the best in wines and liquors . . . you’ll love the scintilating

out as you like them. Give these [rythms as arranged by this top- boys a call soon. notch pianists.

Steinheauser’s Bar and Grill . . . poor Jimmy . . . we don’t do right by him . . . Hope that everything will turn out okay.

Sampson’s Grill in East Pat­erson really got a beautiful lift­ing job done to it . . . Now you can really see it . . . beautifully done in red and white. Come and enjoy the big doings at this gay spot nitely.

Tonight is the nite for the boys at Susslin’s Tavern . . . yep, they are all going to take in the the­atre at Union City . . . oh, boy! I’ve seen those shows, too.

Mary and Timmy of Moore’s Tavern had a pleasant surprise the other nite . . . Lou Costello called them from Hollywood . . . just to say hello . . . Lou sends his best to all his Paterson friends . . . The Moores’ were Costello’s childhood playmates. Football games and fites are a television specialty at this spot.

Some guy said it’s a* good thing cows don’t fly . . . well beef is i plentv high now—and it didn’t get there on an elevator.

Hope that all is forgiven at

Drop in and say hello to Jess Monzo . . . popular boy around town who is now at the famous Alhambra . . . their new seafood bar is now open for all you sea­food lovers . . . if they haven’t got it its not worth having . . . everything from clams to whales (piece by piece, of course). Bill Reinhardt, your host is generally on hand to make your stay at the bar a pleasant one.

A little note to the boys at the Crystal Garden Package Store:

Nice to drop in at the Railbow Grill and meet that congenial crowd . . . By t.he way, where the heck was Jimmy during the sixth game of the world series? We know he wasn’t listening . . . How come, Jim?

* * *

See Felix the mouse holding the stick at the Graham Avenue Tavern . . . Jake is taking in the convention in A. C. . . Hope he brings back a few souvenire. Hope he has fun, too.

Meet Your Friends Here

Viggins’ CafeW HERE GOOD FELLOWS M EET1

105-107 Crooks Ave., Paterson ARmory 4-6760

The Redmond’s Ass’n certainly does a swell job in more ways than one . . . That, was quite a turnout the boys had for the Holy Name parade . . . “ Silver” and all the rest of the boys are to be complimented for their wonderful spirit and willingness to help in causes such as this. Keep up that fine work boys!* * *

Sorry we missed A1 and Bill’s Shack this week . . . will make it next week for sure . . .in the meantime keep that shuffleboard going as fast as it has been. And keep your television set ready for those coming football games we all want to see.* * *

The Tree Tavern lives up to its name of being one of the bus­iest spots in town . . . the place was really jumpin’ the other day

Dine with Nancy and Lee at . .

The Bridge RestaurantITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE

Spaghetti - Steaks - Chicken103 WEST BROADWAY—PATERSON

kIT’S LOVELY AT THE . . .

C L U B M A R J E A N>294 - 21st Ave., Paterson AR 4-7988

TASTY SANDWICHES — AMERICAN SHUFFLEBOARD

FOR A REAL T3SRILL AND TREAT

T V f o o d ENJOYMEN i

ltalian-American Restaurant 993 MAIN STREET

Near Gould A y«*.. Prtterso« Spaghetti. Ravioli, Mussvls, Clams Italian Tom ato Ties, Sea Foods,

Steaks— .Ml Home CookingDominick La Cava, Prop.

Open Daily 12 Noon to A. M. ‘ORDERS TO GO" Tak^n by Phon

A Km (try 1-6089

4* 414* 4* 414 4* 4* 4* 4* rtf 4* 4* 4* 4 ’ 4* 4? 4* 4* *4 4* 4* 41

C L U B T - TENTERTAINMENT DELUXE

Continuous Music Nitely from 8 P.M. til 3 A.M.20 SMITH STREET - PATERSON

(If, «|i» *£* «£• < > «£, hj* ^

SMAKT— COZY 100% UNION HOUSE WINE— DINE

PENGUIN CLUBCANDLELIGHT BAR

TONY RICH AND HIS RECORDING ORCHESTRA Allwood Circle—Alhvood, N. J.

Phone PAssaic 2-9225

Never a dull moment at the Casino de Chariz . . . its a swell spot to have your next party or banquet . . . even wedding feasts . . . that is if you are thinking of getting hitched. Plenty of fine food for you critical diners.

bigger . . . every other guy we meet is going up there to have a good time . . . how about call­ing us up one of these days . .. 1 Joe or Chuck? Huh?

Emphasis on the P at the Vesuvio Restaurant . . . and P stands for extra fine Pizza . . . the best in town . . . made as you like it just like home. Bring your appetite to Mike and Dot- tie . . . you’ll will be well taken care of.

Just, follow the gang to Joe’s Tavern . . . here you’ll meet many of your friends . . . It’s a f Qaj,jn popular spot . . . with plenty of fine liquors served to suit the throngs that come in to make merry with. Joe.

Come up and enjoy a few with the lovely Betty at the Triangle Tavern . . . Her ready wit and charm will please you no end . . . its always a sure bet you’ll have fun with Betty doing the honors . . . Hello Pat and Steve . . . you guys better let the girls do it . . . they know how to keep the crowds happy.

Joe Hughes’ Irish Club . . . always a gay spot for fun and frolic. * * *

When its time to think of eat­ing . . . give a thought to Pete Perretea’s Falls Pavillion . . . wonderful home-cooked meals . . . moderatell priced.

There is always something go ing on at the R and N Tavern

No use looking for our friend Charlie this week . . . he’ll be down in Atlantic City for the big convention . . . have a lot of fun while you're there Charlie . . . watch out for Jake Stallman . . . see that he doesn’t stray.

Still at the top of the list of fines dining spots is Gabby’

. How are Dot and Gloria . . . ? Still as pretty as ever we trust.

* * *

Plenty of those hard to get stem glasses at the Paterson Bar and Restaurant Supply . . . bet­ter get down there and get some before its too late.

Never any question about it . . . the Garden Cocktail Lounge . . . with A1 and Sid on deck . . . has everything it takes for a wonderful evening . . . these lads supply you with the best in drinks . . . served in grand style . . . with extra special entertain­ment by Foster and Wright . . . world’s outstanding two-man band . . . drop in to-nite.

tryFor that extra zip . , . White Cross Beverages they’re super carbonated.

• » *Despite the fact that Mooney’s

shuffleboard team keeps winning games . . . we don’t hear a word

' about i t ’ . . . What’s the matter__ n ,1 T________ , aUUUL lb ■ . • VV llctb S CI1C U ia ilC I

t t 'f f f i iT b a n 7 P yarnS a\ S ’ undL0Ua T u l e n h Glvey° «(Continued on Page 5)The gang at Joe and Chuck’s

SEE THE NEWr AND BEAUTIFUL

HAT CLUB ^FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BY POPULAR REQUEST

Lee Witty at the PianoMarty and Harvey246 STRAIGHT STREET

Louise and Bill's RestaurantBreakfast, Lunch and Dinner Served— A La Carte all Day

Open Daily 7 A.M.—8 P.M. Including Sunday213 Straight St.— ARmory 4-5276— Paterson, N. J.

‘Where Good Fellows Meet’

REDMOND'S TAVERNWilliam Redmond and Edward Redmond, Props.

FINEST OF STEAKS AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHESChoicest of Whiskies and Wines— Beer on Tap

Prior Beer - George Ehert’s - Schaefer’s and BeverwyckRathskeller Open For All Occasions

PATERSON978 M AIN STREETARmory 4-1588

FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE

Cocktail Lounge182 MARKET ST. Paterson 1, N. J.

ARm ory 4-7564

BY POPULAR DEMAND—RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Lee and Leslie MillerHammond Organ and Piano

Music from Bach to Boogie-Woogie

Dinner Served 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.

NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE

S O U T H P A T E R S O N 'S N E W E S T A N D C O Z IE S T N IT E SP O T

T H E C O T H G E B A R9-11 DEY STREET PATERSON 8, N. 7.

ARmory 4-5629

0 C T 1 8 1 9 4 6

STROLLING ALONG

with

PAT FERRO

■ GEORGE CARSON PUTNAM, newscaster heard over MBS, has been elected a Member-at-Large of the National Council of the Boy' Scouts of America, making .him one of the youngest meal ever to receive this honor. As a boy, Putnam was a member of troop 65 in St. Paul.* * *

; IRENE BEASLEY’S new se­ries of radio "programs, “ Grand Slam,” heard over CBS, proves her to be one of radio’s versatile artists, not only is she mistress of ceremonies and singing star of this new musical quiz, but she is its creator and producer.

* * *

A 4-PAGE picturization of a recent “ Crime Doctor” show is featured in the November issue of Radio Mirror. It shows Edith Arnold in one of her popular roles, House Jameson as the Crime -Doctor and Walter Greaza as the Inspector.

* * *

Mildred Merchant presented her Hawthorne Playmakers in “ The Little Foxes” in Clifton the other night. It was one of the best performances ever given by her group. The Playmakers are ■considered one of the top dra­matic groups' in this area. Mu­riel Smart, a last minute re­placement, gave a splendid per­formance. * * *

SEND WEDDING cards to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blitzer, who will soon be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.

* * *

RADIO CITY STROLLS: Pro­duction of radio sets in August hit one million five hundred thou­sand a new all-time high. Seems Tadio is here to stay . . . J. C. Heard, Cafe Society bandleader, says he knows a radio announcer they call the “ Mastoid of Cere­monies,” he’s a pain in the ear . . . Louise (A Date With Judy) Erickson vacationing in New York. * * *

THE WITHERED FOUR will attend the Binghamton, N. Y., Parade of Quartets on the 26th.

* * *HUNT STROMBERB, JR.,

WOR’s “ Scout About Town” , is: perhaps the only sponsor on the radio that hasn't any sponsor. It’s this way: Hunt appears on his ow n unsponsored “ Scout About Town” show every Thurs­day night. Every night, how ever, the youthful producer of “ The Red Mill” and “ The Front Paige” plugs his shows as a sponsor-on the Barry Gray Vari­ety program.

* * *

FRANK TEDESCHI, well known Paterson singing star, who has appeared as a guest art­ist with many of the name bands I is now doing his vocalizing with Teddy Daniels and his terrific dance band. Frankie and the band will be at the Paterson Do­ver Club tomorrow night.

* * *

THE INSIDE STROLLS: The Hit Parade moves west next month . . . Many of radio’s top writers have become sharehold- j ers in the new co-operative pick-1 et magazine, titled ’47, which j debuts in February . . . The World Series was aired over 460 j stations in this country, Canada, Cuba and via the Armed Forces IRadio Service.

* * * I

STROLLER SHORTS: Bob

Joseph Niblo Chosen 40-and-8 Chef de Gare

Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946 PAGE 5

La Society Des 40 Hommes Et 8 Chevau Voiture, Locale No. 8, Passaic County last week-end in­stalled Joseph Niblo, of Totowa,) as Chef de Gare to succeed | George L. Marcus. The ceremon-1 ies took place at Post No. 8 1 headquarters, Harding avenue, j Clifton.

Marcus was lauded by the membership for his fine steward­ship of organizational activities during his. term of office. He is a sergeant-at-arms of the First District Court. Niblo, the new­ly-stalled Chef de Gare, is a past county commander of the Amer­ican Legion.

WOMEN DISINTERESTED NEWARK — Surprisingly few

ex-servicewomen are seeking war surplus, North Jersey District Di­rector Robert W. Allan of the War Assets Administration said today.

Hope now has 11 gag writers . . . Rose Marie may do the vocals on the Rudy Vallee show . . . The latest takeoff on the husband and wife chatter programs is a 15 minute on the spot interviews with stage, radio and screen stars in Broadway’s leading res­taurants.

! ! !GENTLEMEN dining in the

soft lights and smooth music at Coq Rouge with shining-eyed ap­preciation—Mr. Jean Pollack, one of the 18 survivors of the tragic Belgian plane crash.

* * *ALAN YOUNG, Canadian

comedian, whose wit is heard over NBC, every Friday night, is becoming a columnist. The new magazine, “ Good Humor,” has engaged Alan to write a monthly column. i

* * *

JAY JOSTYN, “ Mr. District I Attorney,” will be the narrator j of a special Thanksgiving Day message to be transcribed and distributed to 250 radio stations by Church World Service, an in­ter-denominational organization.

* * *

STROLL UP AND MEET: Tony DeMarco, son of an Italian truck farmer who never took a dance lesson in his life. Starred in George White’s “ Scandals,” in “ The Cocoanuts” with the Marx Brothers, in “ Girl Crazy” with Ethel Merman and Ginger Rogers, and in Ziegfeld’s "Hot Cha.” Danced command performances for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Eng­land, King Gustave of Sweden, King George of Greece and Queen Marie of Romania. Has had nine partners on whom he bestowed the name of DeMarco —Mabel Scott, Helen Kroner, Peggy Horner, Maxime Arnold, Albertina Vitak, Patricia Bow­man, Alline Lengen, Rene Leb-land and his current one, Sally Craven. In 1931 his pianist w'as Hildegarde.

Mobile radio-telephone service, inaugurated in Paterson this month by N. J. Bell Telephone Company, enables driver in car to talk to his office or any other telephone in Bell System net­work. Instrument (above) is handy under dashboard. Radio equipment fits easily into trunk. Special operators at Long Dis­tance center in Newark (upper- right) switch users of service from short wave radio to land, lines and vice versa.

THE HITE OWL(Continued from Page*-i)

Spend an evening with Connie and Steve at the beautifuLHi-Ho Club in nearby ^Vayne . ■*> Here you can get a wide variety of hot' and cold sandwiches . . . plenty of steaks and chops . . . tha,t are so hard to find . . . plus gals -and entertainment . . . every nite ... . Parties and banquests are a spe­cialty . . . private meeting rooms . . . for you FREE . . . Hold your next meeting there.

* * *

The Paterson Pastry Shop . . . still makes those delicious tidbits so hard to duplicate any where . . . and the spumoni is supreme. Get some for your next party.

* * »Hope that our little “ sweetie”

Rose has finally recovered from her illness . . . she has been sad­

ly missed at the Bridge Restau­rant . . . Little Ann could hardly work for worrying about her . . . and fso were all of the patrons . . . How about it Rose? Will you

i get up and around now?

The Cottage Bar keeps draw­ing. bigger and bigger crowds nitely . . . maybe its the free spaghetti that they hand out . . . but I think its those two person-

COME AND SEE . . .

JIM'S TAVERN >ND COZY LUNCH295 UNION AVE., COR. RYERSON AVENUE

PATERSON, N. J.

M EET THEM AZX AT

SCOTTY’S97 Prospect St., Paterson ARmory 4-3494

ality boys Ray and Walt. Don’t forget to send that fellow down to 38 will you, Ray!

* * »

Hear the new theme song about ! town? “ Meet me tonite, at Boy- ! Ian’s.”

* * *

Johnny Bender and Ted dis- | pense that fine, creamy ale at | Bender’s Cafe. Let’s go up and I try some now.

(Continued on Page 6)

EDDIE TIMMERMAN86 Belmont Avenue

Gus Bley behind the Stick—Cliff on the Mound ARmory 4-4895 Paterson, N. J.

Your Hosts BILL & DAN Cocktail Hours Sunday 2-5

Sal & Ed—Accordion & Guitar

Friendliest Spot In Town —

94 PROSPECT STt Near Market St. AR.4--0074ARmory 4-0308 A Congenial Spot

S T A R L I G H T G R I L LSHUFFLEBOARD

“ The Little Tavern on the Hill”279 Mill Street - Off 21st Avenue

Dick and A1 Malzone PATERSON 3, N. J.

Excellent Food - Delicious SteaksFrench Cuisine

COUNT AND HIS SKETCH-BOOK

THOMAS "TED" GLEASON, Prop.

BROWN’S HOTEL"Most Elaborate Spot in the Mountains"

On Greenwood Lake, Hewitt, N. J.Phone West Milford 7761

P A G E 6________Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 19461

Waldwick Recreation Council Makes Plans For Halloween Party

The Waldwick Recreation Coun­cil met recently in the munici­pal building and made elaborate plans for its annual Hallowe’en party.

There will be a special pro­gram for the school children in the afternoon from kindergarten to the fifth grade and in the eve­ning the program would be for the sixth grade children to the high school students. A hay ride is scheduled to Paramus Skating rink.

CANCER UNIT SEEKS DRESSING MATERIAL

The Glen Rock branch of the American Cancer Society is seek­ing old bed and table linen to make dressings. Any person hav­ing these items is requested to notify Mrs. Ernest E. Davis, 30 Ashton Place.

Waldwick NotesBob Grafflin, of the U. S. Ma­

rine Corps, ha.d a week-end leave from Cherry Point, N. C., and visited his parents on Waldwick avenue.

The Waldwick Library will be open Monday afternoon from 3 to 4'p. m., and on Thursday from 7:15 to 9 o’clock.

The Waldwick Fusion Party held its annual barn dance last Friday evening in the municipal building. Councilmanic Candi­dates Vander Els and Witzthum were introduced to the gathering.

Thrift sale will take place in Waldwick Methodist Church hall on October 21 and 22.

The local PTA dancing class will begin tomorrow morning at the Waldwick public school from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Miss Made- Ion Van Hull will be the in­structress. The ballroom classes will begin in the near future.

Mrs. Emma H. Beckley, of Hopper avenue, recently enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. j Beckley, of Greenwood Lake, and i Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bauer, of Brooklyn.

Miss Olive K. Havens, director 1 of the choir of the Waldwick Methodist Church, has issued a call for volunteers to join the. choir, particularly soprano voices.'

I CLASSES OVERCROWDED j IN RIDGEWOOD SCHOOLS

Supervising Principal Freder­ick Raubinger has reported to the Ridgewood Board of Educa­tion that there were slightly more than a normal number of students per teacher in the high school.

The board is considering the advisability of having seven in­stead of six periods in an effort to ease the class congestion.

THOMAS L. ARMSTRONG

Allendale NotesMrs. Albert Apcello of Balti­

more, Md., is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister for­mer Mayor and Mrs. Louis Kei- del of East Allendale avenue.

Mrs. Everett E. Anderson and daughter, Valerie, of East Allen­dale avenue, have returned home from a motor trip to Phoenix, Ariz., and points of interest in California.

Mrs. Leslie A. Rudolph, of the Woman’s Society of Christian

j Service of Archer Memorial Methodist Church, is in charge of local reservations for the annual luncheon for the Home of the Aged at Ocean Grove which will be served at the Ridgewood Methodist Church, October 22. Mrs. George Storey, field secre­tary for the home sponsors the luncheon.

Miss Shirley Cooke, of Mont­real, Canada, returned home Sat­urday following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, of Brookside avenue.

W aldwick Reformed Church Activities

Waldwick Reformed Church Men’s Club meets tonight at the home of Andrew Vennick.

The Ladies Aid Society is hav­ing an oil burner installed in the Reformed Church. Paul Graham, of Dora Ave., has the contract.

The Halloween party of t,he church will take place Friday evening, Oct. 25. The admission is 25 cents which includes prizes for costumes and games as well as refreshments.

Cooke Scoutmaster Of Waldwick Troop

E. F. Cooke has been appoint­ed scoutmaster for Waldwick Boy Scout Troop No. 88, it was announced last night by Richard A. Daly, of 21 Smith St., Wald- Men’s Club. Herman Van Gel- wick, one of the founders of the der had resigned as scoutmaster

. after services in that capacity for nearly four years.

Paul Kerr is the Troop’s scribe.

| MRS. VILLELLI UNDERGOES OPERATION IN HACKENSACK

Mrs. Virginia Villelli, of Wald­wick avenue, Waldwick, who un­derwent a major operation re-

Phone Ridgewood6-2444

for prompt delivery In Ridgewood and all neigh­boring towns.

8 A.M. to 10 P.M.Including Sunday

Prescriptions Medical Needs

Toiletries Confections

Liquors

11 mu®.* .j .

cently is recuperating in Hack­ensack Hospital. She is the wife of Joseph Villelli.

Mrs. Vellelli is a member of the Waldwick Methodist Church choir and is active in church or­ganizations.

THE NITE OWL(Continued, from page 5)

Meet all your friends at Scot­ty’s. This spot is where the smart set gathers nitely to while away pleasant moments among pleasant surroundings. Bob, Hook and Scotty your genial dis­pensers . . . lead in the festivi­ties.

* * *

Glad to see that Long Bill and Handsome Dan are taking hold at the Swing Club in true sport­ing style . . . still the same jam sessions . . . long and loud . . . just as you like them . . . Sal and Ed at the accordion and qui- tar give out with the tunes you want to hear . . . kinda makes your blood warm . . . One of the friendliest spots in town with these two new boys at the helm. Come on over.

# * *

Welcome to our friends Frank and Rose Caughey who have re­cently taken over Caughey’s Tav­ern and Restaurant . . . where home cooked meals are a speci­alty . . . We know that a visit to these two swell people will re­sult in a lasting friendship . . . so why not run over to-nite for a little while . . . get acquainted

and have a lot of fun with Frank and Rose.

* * *

From Hawthorne we hear the Cardinals did it again! Beat the Irvington Clippers last Sunday 27 to 7 . . . Playmakers tendered a birthday party to Miss Nor- inna Smith last Tuesday evening , at Ridgewood . . . Annual Hal-: lowe’en party of the Hawthorne] Unit at Blasberg’s Nov. 1 . j Playmakers gave a great per­formance of “ The Little Foxes” in Clifton last week . . . The Cardinals are a great bunch of ex-GI’s . . . see them play at the Stadium Sunday, when they clash with the Ozone Park Bom­bers . . . see you all at the game!

* * »At the Penguin Club Mr. Koch

the genial prop keeps a watchful eye on his guests and sees that they get the best . . . the club’s fine reputation for food as well as liquor is known from coast to coast . . . Maestro Tony Rich and his Recording Artists give out with beautiful music to dance with . . . The Penguin Club is in a class by itself.

* * *After you take her for a little

ride, wine and dine her at Ted Gleason’s Brown’s Hotel and mingle in with the sportingcrowd that makes this beautifulspot their rendezvous . . . It’ll be an evening filled with excite­ment and you’ll enjoy it so much you’ll be back for more!

* * *Drop in at the Standard Radio

on Hamilton street and let them tell you whaUs wrong with your radio and wliile your there take a look at some of those new mod­els on display!

Put on your best bib and tucker . . .

HALLOWE'EN SEMI-FORMAL DANCEunder the sponsorship of the

Walter Nightengale Post No. 57 ■ American LegionSATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26. 1946

MUNICIPAL BUILDING AUDITORIUM— WALDWICK

SPECIAL-CONTEST—Cash Prize for the Most Smartly Gowned Guest THOMAS L. ARMSTRONG WILL SING—RAINBOW CRYSTAL LITES DANC­ING TO THE TUNE OF ALISON BARTON AND HER 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA.

Admission $1.25 Per Person (Tax Included)Get Your Ticket Early From Any Member of the Post or

Call Adjutant H. M. Mcintype, Allendale 1-4372-M

SEMI-FORMAL

DINE

C A S I N O DE C H A R L ZDANCE

Charles Pombo, Prop. Phone ARmory 4-3051Serving the Finest in Wines and Liquors

Old Time Favorite—Turkey Platter 75cDance to the Music of

AL DEL GROSSO AND HIS MELODY MAKERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Dinner Served Daily from 1 to 9 P. M.Ala Carte from 1 till closing

120 Union Boulevard Totowa Borough

VISIT THE SMART

AirshipCocktail Lounge

ANDY MANDALETERRIFIC AT THE PIANO AND SOLOVOX

223 PATERSON STREET NEAR MARKET ST. Your Genial Hosts— Pat and Dave

t J § i §( §Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946 PAGE 7

Recommended Classified Business Directory ♦AppraisersCONSULT

ACE REALTY CO. Allendale 1-3456

Accordion SchoolGILIO ACCORDION SCHOOL

Correct Private Instruction Certified by A.A.A.

Accordions—New and Used 6 Ames Ave. RUtherford 2-7323

Animal HospitalDR. H. DEAN HOPPER

—- Veterinarian — VETERINARIAN

HOSPITAL329 Prospect St. Ridgewood

Ridgewood 6-0030 Office Hours—9 to 12; 2 to 3 Sundays, Holidays, Evenings

By Appointment Boarding - Clipping Plucking

Hair Dresser Coal

AIRCRAFT DECORATING CO. Papering, Painting, Interior and

exterior. All work fully cov­ered by insurance.

Office and Show Room 49 HUDSON STREET

S. A. ATKINS Ridge. 6-3486

The Permanent Wave Center

111 ELLISON STREET PATERSON, N. J.

Prices—$4.35, $5.85$7.50 and $10.00 (Over Crow fords) LAmbert 3-4884

Cesspool Cleaning ServiceDAVID ZUIDEMA

Cesspools Built and Cleaned 495 VREELAND AVENUE

MIDLAND PARK, N. J. Ridgewood 6-3188

De Martini Coal

and Lumber Co.

PROSPECT AVENUE

(near Erie Railroad Depot)

Waldwick, N. J.

H. W. MYER Cesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains and Filter Beds Installed MONROE AVENUE

Wyckoff 4-0423

MEYER COAL CO.Sun-Heat Fuel Coal Dcep-Minetl Coal

Quality, Dependability Service

Fifth and Rea Avenues Hawthorne HA 7-1221

Auto DealersFRED C. SEITZ

AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE

General Repairs—All Makes Main Street, Wyckoff, N. J.

Wycykoff 4-0143

Cleaners

Auto ServicingCRESCENT AVENUE

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

Repairs All Make Cars.308 W. Crescent Ave. Allendale

Allendale 1-3072MAPLE MOTORS CO.. INC.

John M. Washer, Mgr. Repairs On All Make Cars. .

PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE Used Cars Bought and Sold

599 N. Maple Ave. Ridg. 6-2840

BODY AND FENDER WORKRIDGEWOOD

AUTO BODY SHOP Mike Montick, Prop.

264 S. Broad St., Ridgewood Tel.: Ridgewood 6-5566

CARD’S AUTO SERVICEClarence E. Card, Prop. General Auto Repairs

Gas, Oil, Greasing Park PI. & Franklin Turnpike Waldwick Allendale 1-4254

BarbersJOSEPH BORRELLI, SR.

BARBER SHOP Prospect Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOPCigars - Cigarettes

Candy - Soft Drinks 27 Prospect St. Waldwick

ALLENDALE CLEANERS AND TAILORS

All Kinds of Alterations 79 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale Allendale 1-3284General Contractor

Building Stone Rock Garden Stones

Bluestone for Driveways Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — TOP SOIL

SAND — GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls

Estimates on Request JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. Allendale 1-3884 Rebuilding and Redecorating

BOLKEMA COAL CO.A Fuel for Every Need

Coal, Fuel Ool Metered Delivery

Wyckoff Ave. RI 6-0678MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

Confectioners

JOHN’SCONFECTIONERY

Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3599

Detective Agency

WILLIAM HENDERSON Tel. Allendale 1-3051-J 509 Franklin Turnpike

ALLENDALE, N. J.

ContractorGENERAL CONTRACTING

Jobbing and Floor Sanding CARPENTRY

PETER DRYER 70 Lincoln Place Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3183-J

DrivewaysAMACITE DRIVEWAYS

Cement Work, Grading, Trucking HENRY DYKMOUSE & CO.

Ridg. 6-5654-M Ridg. 6-5698-R

CemeteryCEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Price $40 up. Easy Terms WYCKOFF CHURCH

CEMETERY Call Daniel Depew

Phone Wyckoff 4-0096 Not a Commercial Cemetery

DRIVEWAYS AND ROADWAYS, ETC.

All Kinds Built and Repaired PHIL GULMY CONTRACTOR

GLEN ROCK Ridg. 6-6959-J

R. F. TREMPERDetective Agency

and Collection ServicePrivate investigation of all types

Licensed and Bonded in New Jersey31 E. Ridgewood Ave.

Ridgewood, N. J.Tel. Ridgewood 6-7006

Dry Goods Store

Electric Contractor

CHARLES L. JONES Electrical Contracting

Repairs and Alterations Ridgewood 6-4094- W

Coal

J. KEYSER & SON____All Grades of

QUALITY COAL Tel. Wyckoff 4-0309

Wyckoff Ave. Wyckoff, N. J.

ADLER'SDRY GOODS STORELADIES’ AND GENTS’

FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S WEAR

Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3170

Drug Store

WALDWICKPHARMACY

H. N. SUSSLES, Reg. Phar. Prescription Specialtist

Allendale 1-3993 WALDWICK, N. J.

Electric Appliance

YOU MAY NEED THESE SERVICESRepairing - Mattresses and Box Springs Renovated

Upholstering, Refinishing, Antique Restoring, FurnitureWe specialize in custom-made bedding also standard sizes for immediate delivery. Reconditioned and antique furniture sold.

MILFORD FURNITURE SHOP580 Maple Avenue - Ridgewood, N. J.

(near Ho-Ho-Kus Center)Ridgewood 6-3682 Open to 6, Friday to 9

PROSPECT ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE CO.

60 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

OTTO BROTHERS Electrical Contracting

Ridgewood 6-7131Florist

Gas and Oil

GAS AND OIL CRESCENT & WYCKOFF AVE. SERVICE STATION

James H. Carlough, Prop Accessories, Candy & Tobacco

Telephone Allendale 1-3452

Garage

A. & P. GARAGEEXPERT AUTO REPAIRSOverhauling Our Specialty

All Work Guaranteed FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

WALDWICK, N. J. Phones:

Night, Allendale 1-4363-J Day, Allendale 1-3005

MasonHENRY YOLMAN

Grading - Cecent Work Sidewalks - Curbing

Dry WellsCesspools and Drains

Dug and Built All Kinds of Digging

RI. 6-0159-M

Manure and Wood

Hotel - Bar - Grill

Wilson's Hotel Bar & Grill

SONNY WILSON, Prop. BOWLING ALLEYS

TAXI SERVICEPROSPECT STREET

Waldwick, N. J. (Opposite R. R. Station)

Tel. Allendale 1-3257

COW MANURE The Natural and Complete

Fertilizer to Nourish the Soil and Plant

Especvially recommended for Gardens, Flowers, Shrubbery

OAK WOODSeasoned, ready to use for Fireplaces, Furnace, Stove.

Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M B. ROSENBOOM

Dairy Street. Midland Park

Kiddie Shop

MIRKO’3 KIDDIES SHOP

Prospect Street (Opposite R.R. Station)

Waldwick, N. J.

LandscapingTOP DRDESSING LAWNS

Lawn and Garden Care Evergreen trimmings. Top Soil

HENRY DYKHOUSE & CO. Ridge. 6-5698-R Ridg. 6-5654-M

ALL TYPES OF WOOD Seasoned, ready for use for fire­places, furnace, stove. Kindling wood, 12, 18, 20 and 24 inches. In half cord and one cord lots.

(Not flabwood)Tel. Allendale 1-3458-M

Moving

Walter W. Hoffman, Inc.Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation-wide Moving Service;

Rug & Carpet Cleaning 76 LAKE AVENLE

Midland Park 23 CHESTNUT ST.

RidgewoodTel. Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361

Funeral Directors

Laundry

BOND LAUNDRYHOME OF

SOFT WATER WASHINGComplete Family Laundry

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Service Flat Work, Rug Shampooing

and Dry CleaningTel. Allendale 1-3254-W109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

C. C. VAN EMBURGHIncorporated

— ■ MORTICIANS —

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Mortgage LoansMany Prospective Buyers of

HousesWe Arrange Mortgage Loans

ACE REALTY CO Tel. Allendale 1-3456

Oil BurnersOTTO BROTHERS

Oil burner sales, service and installation

Authorized Agents, Sunoco (Sun Heat) Furnace Oils

RI. 6-7131Painting and Decorating

Linoleum

Floor Refinishing HENRY PINEAULT

Floor Laying, Scraping and Refinishing

14 S. MAPLE AVENUE Ridgewood RI -0587-J

INTERIOR DECORATION PAINTING

Interior - Exterior Estimates Cheerfully Given

ARTRUR T. PAYNE Allendale 1-1429

Res.. Allendale 1-3035Property Management

CONSULT ACE REALTY CO.

For Property Management and Appraisals Allendale 1-3456

MAPLE FLOWER SHOP . . Floral Designs . . Weddings — Funerals

Blankets - Sprays - Wreaths 653 No. Maple Avenue Tel. Ridgewood 6-3521

ARTHUR L. HOLLYAccessories and Auto Supplies

HOLLY BATTERIESDayton Tires - Auto Repairs - Electric Acetylene Welding

TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3439

Tel. Allendale 1-3439 Waldwick

PAGE 8 Jersey Parade, Friday, October 18, 1946

Copyright 1946— Title RegisteredA Publication of News Significance in New Jersey

Issued Weekly at112 Wyckoff Avenue (Waldwick)

ALLENDALE, N EW JERSEY Mrs. A. M. Turpanjian, Editor and Publisher

Telephone: Allendale 1-3456 Associate Editors:

Mary Wenzel, M. Martin Turpanjian, Mildred Cloyd Joseph Borelli, Jr.

Two Dollars Yearly — 5 Cents Copy18

VOL. 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 No. 5

MUSIC IS BACKBONE OF ALL NATIONSMusic has a language of its own. It is the back­

bone of all nations and that it has charm to soothe the savage beasts. Its influence on any community is so great that it cannot be estimated as to its effectiveness and it is the sacred duty of every newspaper to see to it that the general public is educated in this direction.

The enjoyment which music gives to the people may be of different types and that it may be purely physical, an effort produced largely by the rhythm and reflected in a desire to accompany that rhythm by bodily move­ments. The dance, therefore, both ancient and modern, is the most common form of this physical response to music. On the other hand the enjoyment of music may be largely a resort of the satisfying effect from the melo­dy and the quality of the tones that make up that belody. Another and more consciously developed form of enjoy­ment from music is that which we receive from the study of the composition itself, the particular interpreta­tion hwich the performer gives to the music or the art­ist’s technique of execution.

Letters to the EditorBETTER BUS SERVICE Editor, Jersey Parade:

Your leading artcle on the front page of last week under the caption of “Better Bus Serv­ice” appeals to me as a step in the right direction. Permit me to compliment you for giving space for such an important, sub­ject.

I hope the governing bodies in various municipalities would do their utmost and level best to help bring about better bus serv­ice in their respective communi­ties.

JERSEY PARADE READER

New Jerssy Merry-Go-RoundBy M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

A. HARRY MOORE, AN INTERESTING PERSONAGE

BAYONNE POLITICS Editor, Jersey Parade: 1

Permit, me to thank you for the views and reviews of a spe­cial column on Bayonne politics. That goes to show that the main reason that that city is widely known as being a progressive municipality is because its peo­ple are interested in t,heir gov­ernmental life and think of poli­tics day and night.

A WALDWICK RESIDENT

LIVING VET MEMORIALEditor, ersey Parade:

Now that the war is over and victory is won by the Allied Pow­ers, our soldiers and sailors are gradually returning to their homes and once again donning their “civvies” . We should man­age t,o give living memorials for the veterans of World War No. 2. There should be such proj­ects in each northwest Bergen County municipality.

EDWARD GEORGE

PAID POLICE DEPARTMENTS IN SMALL TOWNSA community is best judged by the type of the po­

lice officials it has.Ridgewood, for instance, has the finest reputation in

that respect, Allendale comes next and Glen Rock and Midland Park as well as Ramsey and Ho-Ho-Kus are next in line.

It would be a better gesture if the municipalities that America, do not have paid police departments manage to do so they expect to be regarded as progressive communities.

And in a sense we should not expect fi'om special chancemen to be on the job' day and night; they are paid a few ecnts a day. It would be a nice gesture to ap­point at least two paid policeoft'icers to assist the Police Chief in each small town and all three to be paid lucra­tive salaries. That they, we can have 24-hour police ser­vice. The police officers would be bound to feel happy in their jobs and render good services.

PRAISES JUDGE DWYER Editor, Jersey Parade:

I would like to have my letter printed in your esteemed publi­cation so that I could express my whole-hearted thanks and appre­ciation to you for proclaiming Judge Dwyer as one of the fair­est district court judges in

It is heartening to jf read and digest such truthful

statements of facts because I happen to know that Judge Dwy­er is absolutely sincere and.high­ly logical in his decisions which have always been based on their merits predicated on evidences.

KENNETH DARBY

JERSEY COUPLE HONEYMOONING IN ITALYA couple from Union City, Hudson County, spent

their honeymoon in sunny Italy a few years ago. They rented a beautiful house from a bank and wanted to re­main there for six months. They had some trouble about plumbing fixtures and whereupon the bank refused tospend any money and the couple were told to make their own repairs. They wrote a letter to the American am­bassador seeking the name and address of a lawyer who could also speak in the English language so that they could start proceedings against the bank. The ambas­sador sent a list of 21 gentlemen who had been graduates from American law schools and are practicing law in Italy and added the following postscript:

“ Please be advised that we are not responsible for the dishonesty of any of the lawyers listed above.”

Questions and Answers

POSTMAN SERVICE NEEDED IN WALDWICKResidents of Waldwick have petitioned the Postmas­

ter-General to authorize letter carrier service in the bor­ough. We hope and trust that the request in this nature may be granted as soon as possible.

The postoffice in Waldwick has received higher rat­ing and let us hope that Postmaster James McQuilken may be in a position to designate at least two letter car­riers by special mandate from Washington authorities.

Q.— What- is meant by the ex­pression of “ Practical Politi­cian” ?

A.— The leader of a small mu­nicipality who sees t.o it that a ticket is put on your automobile or your clubhouse is raided and when you rush to him for a “fa­vor”, he immediately volunteer to ‘kill” the ticket or “fix” up the case thus you are under “.moral obligations” to vote for him or his candidates as your “genuine and sincere benefac­tor.” Thus the leader begins to shout from rooftops: “I havebeen the benefactor for the vot­ers of my town,” and he laughs up his sleeve that such “voters have been so dumb and stupid. This system was originally start­ed in the old Tammany Hall days in New York City and is being practiced by smal town peanut politicians.

Q.— Who is the gentleman law­yer who used to donate turkeys to politicians in a small munici­pality in northwest Bergen Coun­ty?

A.— He resides and practices law in Ridgewood and believes in spreading cheer to a certain class of politicians.

The humaneness of A. Harry Moore, of Jersey City, New Jersey’s only three time governor and the Governor^ Emeritus of the Garden State, is wddely known to tens of thousands of people. He is an interesting personage.

Not so long ago a stranger bought a house from a corporation composed of seven gentlemen. Each one had his own lawyer. The company went bankrupt and wanted possession of the house to resale to someone else. They dragged the purchaser into a district court and when the jurist saw seven lawyers representing the company against a common ordinary layman who was not even represented by an attorney, the judge gave a deci­sion that the purchaser of the house vacate the house, a peculiar decision and contrary to the established proced­ure. Certain judges often use their discretionary powers which may be upset by higher courts. The man had a restraining order signed by Supreme Court Justice Pers- kie, of Atlantic City and he was prepared to post $500 bond until the Supreme Court could review the case on appeal. The man went to the district court judge and pleaded if he could grant extension of time until the house was sold by the sheriff and he could repurchase same.

Whereupon the jurist turned around and replied: “ I would not do you any such favor even if the Pope of Rome interceded in your behalf.” The man saw the judge’s commission which was hung on the wall of his law office and that it showed that he was appointed by Gov. A. Harry Moore. He then walked away and rushed to the law offices of A. Harry Moore and told him the story of what he had gone through. He wanted to engage the services of Gov. Moore to act as an attorney in the case and was willing to pay the usual legal fee. But when Gov. Moore saw the papers and also detected that the man han been the innocent victim of circumstances. He stated: “ I will not charge you any legal fee, myfriend, but I shall serve as your attorney and try to ob­tain the extension of time for you.” Whereupon Gov. Moore telephoned to the judge in the capacity of a law­yer and the judge immediately granted the extension indefinitely and mailed a special delivery letter to the man to that effect. When he reached home, he saw the letter from the judge granting the extension. The seven developers and their seven lawyers nearly dropped dead when they found Out that they could not put the man out of his house. The house was sold by the sheriff and the same man repurchased it for $1,000 less than the original figure and he has been happy ever after. And in the meanwhile when the term of that jurist expired and he was seeking reappointment, he was not reappointed and in his place a young and highly cultured and ex­tremely honest lawyer was named to that job. Chapters could be written concerning the various acts of kindness of Gov. Moore to people in all walks of life. The judge could not see his way clear to do a favor to the Pope but he saw the light and obeyed the law when the Governor Emeritus interceded not for any profit to himself, not for using his influence but merely to serve notice that deci­sions should and must be predicated on evidences most im­partially and fairly and the judge realized he had made illegal decision and justice prevailed.

FATHER DIVINE WRITES TO OUR READERSThe Rev. M. J. Devine, better known as Father Di­

vine, who married recently to a young attractive white girl, has written the following' letter to me which is passed to our readers:

“My Dear Mr. Turpanjian: I stand for righteousgovernment. There is no such a nation by the name of an N . . . nation, or a C . . . nation, neither of a W . . nation. Such names are used for distortion and division and not a man should allow to call himself by those names but only as American, if he is an American, or an African, or a Frenchman if he is from France. Complexion is not a nation. So then as the old proverb declares: ‘Charity, begins at home and spreads abroad.’

“With best wishes to you and to all concerned, this leaves me as I am well, healthy, joyful, peaceful, lively, loving, successful, prosperous and happy in spirit, body, and mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein, and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of my bodily form. Respectfully and sincerely, I am,

“REV. M. J. DEVINE,” «(better known as Father Divine)

-

OCT 2 5 1 8 4 6

| New Jersey’ s 7 IMeanest People j

The state’s s e v e n meanest persons, who are church members, reside in the following towns:7. Totowa2. Summit3. Hoboken4. Jersey City5. Englewood6. Ridgefield,7. Trenton

f Our State’s 7 ]J Nicest Personages |

New Jersey’s nicest people are recorded in the following order:1. A. Harry Moore2 . Lloyd Marsh3. Floyd Jones4. H. Alex. Smith5. J. Parnell Thomas6. Msgr. Clras. Doyle7. Donald Allan

VOL. I— NO. 6 Copy'FrSahde1946, Jersey Parade Mark Registered FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Entered as Second-Class Matter

Post Office Allendale, N. J. $2 Yearly— 5c Copy

Earliest Records Place Site of Old Orvil Area Educational Institution At Franklin Turnpike and Prospect

By JULIA TRAPHAGENThe earliest records obtainable place the site of the

Orvile District School, later called the Waldwick School, at the intersection of Franklin Turnpike and Prospect street— a truly historical spot, for here, in times long- past, was located, occasionally, tepees of the Algonquin Indians. Along Franklin Turnpike, marched Washing­ton’s army, resting, it is said, on this very site while two hundred of the first arrivals were given breakfast by Cap­tain Bamper of the Bamper Hotel.

Stage coaches of the New) York-Albany line dabbed past and patient oxen plodded slowly along with high piled loads of logs for the New York markets.

There are no written records before 1891-1892 but in the dim mist of memories a few strands of a web are found revealing the children of New Prospect—later Waldwick—either trudging to the old Union Hill School at Wyckoff or traveling to Allen­dale. At first there were few but later a full score and a half followed the Pied Piper of knowl­edge from the village each day. Many were small and the way was long even for the sturdiest of little legs. Surely, something inust be done. It was. Three trustees were elected: Matthew White, Henry Hopper, and George White. Mr. Garrett Bam­per offered the gun room of his hom^1 as a temporary meeting- place and working with the trus­tees, procured as teacher, a Trenton Normal graduate.

(Continued on Page 3)

Allendale People Invited to Enter Landmark Contest

All the students of the Allen­dale Public School as well as their teachers are called upon this wreek to write their views on the old Gouset Tower on Hillside Avenue.

The owner of that old landmark is offering a prize of $25 for the best essay written on the tower. Give your view's whether in your opinion the tower should be re­tained or razed to the gfoundr

If your letter or essay is deem­ed to be the best by the editors of the Jersey Parade a prize of $25 will be awarded to you. Send all letters to the Editor of the Jersey Parade, Allendale. The deadline is November 15, 1946.

RIDGEWOOD SCHOOLS OPEN ELECTION DAY

There will be no holiday for Ridgewood public school on gen­eral election day of Nov. 5, it was annouced last night. The village school board officials are urging the parents to visit the classrooms and become acquaint­ed w'ith their children’s routine activities.

Victory For Abrams,De Mase and Dillon Forecast By Albert

Councilman H. D. Albert, of Waldwick, announced last night, at a meeting of the Democratic v-orkers at his home that the vic­tory of Couneilmanic candidates

H. D. AlbertClarence J. Abrams, Elmer E. De Mase and candidate for as­sessor Joseph A. Dillon on Elec­tion Day of November 5 is a foregone certainty. He added:

“ Abrams is a clean-cut young man and World War No. 2 vet­eran; De Mase has proven to be highly efficient and is also a vet­eran, and Dillon is widely known for his capabilities. They are all honorable gentlemen and enjoy the respect and esteem of the en­tire citizenry of Waldwick.

PTA Dance Classes Hailed Big Success

The Waldwick Parent-Teacher Association’s dancing classes which started last Saturday at the local school building proved to be a huge success. A big crowd was present,.

The beginners’ group had 26 small children and an additional ten youngsters were too shy to partcipate in the program. The older and advanced group had 11 children. There were many re­quests about the ballroom class es w'hich began last Tuesday eve­ning. The ballet and tap dance classes start tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m.

Miss Dickens to Appear In 'The Firebrand' Show

Miss Ruth Dickens, talented monologist, of Grove St., Wald­wick, is now rehearsing with the Ridgewood Gilbert and Sullivan

Opera Co. which plans a series of operas in North Jersey this sea­son. She will'appeal in the role of Duchese of Florence in the much-heralded costume play ti­tled “The Firebrand” which will be staged at Antrim Playhouse, Suffern, on November 1, 8 and 9.

Miss Dickens is a teacher in the Sunday school of the Wald­wick Methodist Church and is a .member of the choir. She has been a resident of Waldwick for the past four years. She is a graduate of the New Jersey Col­lege for Women. She has ap­peared in the leading role of “ Payment Deferred” production and has also taken part in “ Blithe Spirit.”

In private life, Miss Dickens is known as Mrs. Wesley H. Dick­ens. They have two children, Westley H. Dickens, Jr., and Winfield E. Dickens.

WALDWICK W OMEN M A Y ENTER RACE FOR M AYO R AND COUNCIL

Executive Secretary Herbert D. Albert Extolls Virtues of President Schockert As Organization Grows In Its 10th Year

By HERBERT D. ALBERT Councilman, Waldwick

Ten years of history has been unrolled before the members of the Allendale Rod and Gun Club which has a general membership of 1,200. The dominating spirit be­hind this widely known organization is John B. Schokert, who has served in that capacity since its inception.

The Allendale Rod and Gun Club, as its name implies, is not a political organization. It, is a sports’s club and embraces the good fellowship phases of a fra­ternity.

This orgapiaztion was organ­ized in 1939 as a Wild Life Pro­tective Unit by its charter mem­ber and only president, John B. Schokert and from a handful of 38 original members the member­ship has increased to 1,200.

The membership of this club is drawn practically from every one of the 21 counties in New Jersey while some of its mem­bers are now scattered in New York, Pennslyvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts.

More than 400 of the club’s members served in the armed forces of the United States dur­ing World War No. 2 while 17 of them paid t,he supreme sac­rifice. Many notable celebrities

| are among the general member- | ship of the club.

Having served as secretary of \ this organization I have learned j to admire President John B. Schokert, who is the dynamic force behind this powerful fed­eration. The club meets at the Allendale American Legion Hall on t,he second Thursday of every month at which time wild life pic­tures, usually supplied by the New York Museum of Natural History, are exhibited.

The officers of the club are as follows:

John B. Schokert, president; Robert C. Ballard, vice-pres.; Ed­ward Kuklinski, treas.; Herbert D. Albert, sect’y; and George C. Covert, sergeant-at-arms.

LANDSLIDE VICTORY SEEN FOR DRISCOLL, SMITH AND THOMAS

The Jersey Parade hereby makes its poltical forecast to the effect that ABC Commis­sioner Alfred E. Driscoll, Haddonfield Republican, will be elected as governor of New Jersey on November 5 with a landslide.

U. S. Senator H. Alexander Smith, of Princeton, will be re-elected with largest major­ity ever recorded in New Jer­sey and Congressman J. Par­nell Thomas will be re-elected with flying colors.

John B. Schockert

Rumor was prevalent last night in may parts of Waldwick that a number of women may run for Mayor

and Council seats in 1947.It is said that the all-woman

ticket will be announced after the necessary ground work is mapped out.

The grapevine story also points out that both the Democratic Party and the Fusion Party have failed to give economical and businesslike administration and point out with alarm that the taxes are increasing.

If the women candidates are elected into office, it is said, they would help to bring about strict economy.

The grapevine story also point­ed out that if five genuine good men are selected as candidates on a citizens ticket, the women ,may not enter the municipal elec­tion race. They want men of the type and calibre of James W.

Ho-Ho-Kus Women Review Hew Books

Ho-Ho-Kus Woman’s Club lit­erature department met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren Dixon, Woodfield Lane, Saddle River, to discuss ney books. Mrs. Henry T. Letts was chairman.

Spies Forecasts Victory For All Fusion Candidates

Former Councilman Spies pre­dicts sweeping victory for coun- cilmanic candidates Vander Els and Vitzthum and entire Fusion Barth Vander Els and Hen-Party ticket in Waldwick. neth Howe.

Congressman Thomas Addresses Allendale Ambulance Federation

Congressman J. Parnell Thom­as was the guest speaker last Saturday night at the annual in­stallation banquet of the officers of the Allendale Ambulance Corps in Crescent Terrace Inn.

Thomas lauded the members of the corps for its great humane work and said he was proud to be a resident of Allendale with its asset of the ambulance corps that has creditably given such outstanding service.

Officers for the 1947 year were president, Charles Bijou; vice- president, Arthur Kanning; sec­retary, Henry Kahse; treasurer, Alwin Grossman; captain, Paul D. O’Conner; lieutenant, F. A. Farrell and Dr. F. A. Kanning,

OCT 25 19 4 6

PAGE 2 Jersey Parade, Friday, October 25, 1946

GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHESTEVERYBODY GIVES ★ ★ ★ EVERYBODY BENIFITSBy contributing to your unified Fund-Raising Drive in your Community you'll be helping some kid stay off the streets— and away from places where trouble starts, for the Unified Campaign Fund provides money for such services as kid’s clubs and Scouting and the Y s. So, do your utmost to con­tribute to such a fund and let some kid in your town grow up to be a happy and contented individual.THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING PATRIOTIC INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS:

De Baun & Co. Arthur’s House of Beauty Spilling Brothers Mowerson’s Dairy Anderson’s HomeNurserymen 180 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood 5026-2028 Hillside Ave., Allendale 90 Crescent Ave., Allendale Modernizing, Inc.

Landscape Contractors 122 Springfield Ave., TeaneckWckoff

Property ManagementCONSULT

ACE REALTY CO.For Property Management

and Appraisals Allendale 1-3456

Restaurant

PaintingDURLAND & SMITH

INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR flood Workmanship - Fair Price

Noble D. Durland Allendale 1-3246

Miscellaneous

MALCOLM’S DANDRUFF REMOVER AND SCALP

CONDITIONER Guaranteed to keep scalp and hair free of dandruff and fall­ing hair. Sold only in Barber and Beauty Shops.

Bradley l ParlimanPAINTING AND

DECORATING Leaded Glass and Stained Glass Memorial Windows

and Repairing 110 Manhattan Avenue

WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. Allendale 1-3567-W

W ASHINGTON LUNCHHalf a Block from Bill’s

Bus Line Terminal TASTIEST

FRANKFURTERS 92 Washington St. Paterson

Top Soil

LEONARD COMBEE Producers and Distributors of

SCREENED TOP SOIL GRAVEL & BUILDING SAND

Ridgewood 6-5459 Glen Rock, N. J.

TaxiAt Your Service

GL1DEWELL TAXIDay and Night Service

Van Neste Sq. at Bus Terminal Ridgewood

RIDGEWOOD 6-6200Travel Agency

FUEL OILA. VAN DEN BERG & SON

Esso-Hheat Fuel Oil Esso Kerosene

Oil Burner Service Fairview Ave., Midland Park

Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738GROCERIES

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Frozen Food - Vegetables Prospect St., Wald wick, N. J.

Tel. ALlendale 1-4082

Does Your Roof Leak?RE-ROOFING - SIDING

INSULATION WEATHER STRIPPING

Free Estimates

Hagen & Magnussen

Allendale 1-3889 Box 361 Waldwick, N. J.

THE WALKER TRAVEL AGENCY

Vacation, Business Trip or Honeymoon

71 Washington Place Ridgewood 6-0130

Window Cleaners

COMMUNITY WINDOW CLEANERS Special Monthly Rates

Ridgewood 6-7142 - 6-3023

For Sale

GOAT FOR SALE Toggenburfi- Doe, 2U yrs. old; 3-quart milker at the first freshening. Can be seen Mon. and Sat. mornings, 46 Monroe St., Waldwick, N. J. Call Al­lendale 1-3456.

FOR SALEHUNTING DOG

Reg. A.K.C. Beagle, out of Grey’s Linesman. 14 months old, run­ning rabbits. Price $75.00. Call Tuxedo 234.C. Mortola Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

Winter Bros., Inc.GROCERIES, H AR D W AR E, COAL, ETC.

Allendale, New Jersey

Ho-Ho-Kus Esso ServicenterWalter E. Preater, Prop.

N. MAPLE A V E . HOHOKUS, N. J.

Painting

Painting and Decorating SAMUEL VAN DER PLOEG

22 Prospect St. Midland Park Ridgewood 6-2785

R A M S E M H E A TB iThurs., Fri., Sat.—Oct. 24-25-26

Bud Abbot and Lou Costello in

“ LITTLE GIANT”also

George Brent - Lucille Ball and Vera Zorina

in“ LOVER COME BACK”

COMMUNITY SINGING

Sun., Mon.— Oct. 27-28Irene Dunne - Rex Harrison

and Linda Darnell in

“ A N N A AND THE KING OF SIAM”

In Technicolor CARTOON NEWS

Tues., Wed.—Oct. 29-30Anita Louise - Jim Bannon

Michel Duane and Mona Barrioin

“ THE DEVIL’S M ASK ”also

Brought Back by Demand Dorothy Lamour - Jon Hall

Mary Astor and Caubrey Smith in

“ THE HURRICANE”SHORT

Can for

Phone Ridgewood6-2444

for prompt delivery In Ridgewood and all neigh­boring towns.

S A.M. to 10 P.M.including Sunday

Prescriptions Medical Needs

Toiletries Confections

Liquors

* m *\2 'NttSCI .WSSEWS© J ■ \

RITE WAY RUG CO.Allendale 1-4061

HEAR Y E ! HEAR Y E ! HEAR YE! GHOSTS - WITCHES - GREMLINS

Annual Halloween Party■— at —

Aeschbach Bros. PleasurelandROUTE 202, OAKLAND, N. J.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, 1946I f you have attended our previous parties you know you are

assured a good time.BRING YOUR FIENQS AND COME IN COSTUME

Farissie s Service StationCOMPLETE LUBRICATION — AUTO REPAIRS

TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Crescent and John Dow Avenues Waldwick, N. J.

Telephone: Allendale 1-3011

SCULPTURE CLASSESExpert Instruction In All Types of Sculpture

Classes for Both Children and Adults Adult Classes Monday Evening and Thursday Morning

Children’s Classes Tuesday AfternoonVisit the Gallery and View Their Work. Enroll and Learn an Interesting and Practical Hobby

ENGLEWOOD ART GALLERY, INC.28 No. Van Brunt Street

Englewood, N. J Englewood 3-2527

ART CLASSES

ADULTS—Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings

CHILDREN—Thursday and Friday 3:30 to 5

Saturday 10 to 12 a. m.

ENTWISTLE GALLERIES

74 OAK STREET- -RIDGEWOOD 6-4156

GENUINE PITTSTON

C O A LDOUBLE SCREENED— PROMPT DELIVERIES

PRICES RIGHT

FRED WINTERSChurch and Cedar Streets, Ramsey

Phone Allendale 1-3003