AUG 15 194 7 garden State's 7 New Jersey's 7 Most Popular Most Popular Ex-Postmasters Ex-Senators ], Bill Critchley 1. Harry Moore % Charles Heiser 2. W. B. Mackay 3, Edw. Francois 3. H. W illiams 4. Julius Klumpp 4. L. Schroeder 3. Leo Sw anson 5. R. Chandless 6. Edward Nolan 6. Frank Durand l Howard Jones 7. Homer Zink

VOL. 8 NO. 23 WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. $2 YEARLY — 54 COPY State Approves Wa!dwick-Ho-Ho-Kus Water Pact Abrams Urges Higher Insurance on Boro Hall

Councilman Fred F. Faraci Seeks George Figueroy Marks Dillon and Eichler Controversy Revision of Borough Building Code Birthday Anniversary To Be Ironed Out On August 22

At the semi-monthly meeting of the Waldwick Mayor George Figueroy, of 132 Lin­ Councilman Clarence J. Abrams suggested at the meet­ and Borough Council last Friday night a communication was coln Ave., Waldwick, celebrat­ ing of Mayor and Council last Friday night that the insurance ed his 54th birthday anniver­ read from the State Water Policy Commission approving the on the borough hall should be $80,000 instead of $40,000 as soon sary last Sunday night at his boro’s contract to supply water to Ho-Ho-Kus. as funds were available. residence surrounded by many Councilman Frederick F. The controversy between Ro­ relatives and friends. Faraci suggested revision of Albert Gets Papers Mr. Figueroy is one of the Commerce Chamber bert Eichler, the secretary of Waldwick’s building code in From Scotland And most active members of the Meeting September & Fine Arts Homes, Inc., and Tax tune with present-day require­ Assessor Joseph A. Dillon Northern Ireland Waldwick Democratic Club of ments. Mayor James E. Dan­ which former Mayor J. J. would be ironed out at the next The Waldwick Chamber of iels announced that he would Reilly and Mayor James E. council meeting on August 22 Councilman Herbert D. Al­ Commerce will resume its ac­ name a citizens committee to E. Daniels are the leaders. when Building Inspector Jerry do this work. bert, president of Waldwick tivities with a luncheon meet­ Massaker would be asked to be State Commissioner of Local Chamber of Commerce, is kept ing Wednesday, September 3, it present to explain certain facts Government Darby approved a abreast of happenings in Eng­ Hots Lawyer Honig Gets was announced yesterday by Wordy battles marked the }6,000 emergency appropria­ land, Ireland and Scotland for Service In Restaurant, President Herbert D. Albert. council session when Dilloon tion to pay Borough Auditor he reeives newspapers and let­ Many speakers will address defended his right to inspect John V. Lyons for work in re­ ters from Europe every week. the gathering. Members of the buildings and offer sugges­ Waldwick’s popular humor­ constructing Borough records. local governing body have been tions that the rules and regu­ ist-lawyer, Herman George Ho­ Building Inspector Jerry invited to attend. lations of the local building Mrs. Estella lllair Dies, nig, of Frederick St. creates Massaker reported $6,600 in code be complied with. He de­ Mother of Sim Children mirth and laughter in many in­ buildings. Recorder Thomas nied all allegations made in stances wherever he happens Hilton sent a check for $5 in THEY DO SAY -- two letters sent Town Fathers to be. fines and costs collected in Mrs. Estella Blair, wife of one from Eichler another from The other day he stopped July. William Blair, of Yvonne St., John C. and W illiam D. Tyn­ over Harry’s Restaurant and The best columnist of New Wortendyke Field and Waldwick, died in Hacken­ dall, who claimed Dillon told ordered certain things to eat Jersey receiving the “Blue Rib­ Stream Association was grant­ sack hospital Tuesday at the them “I am the Law in Wald­ and asked for quick service. bon” from Jersey Parade for ed free use of the borough hall age of 46 following a heart ail­ wick” and Mayor James E. Presto, the genial assistant to mirth and humor is Rossman Nov. 7 with Councilman H. B. ment. She is survived by her H. Wynkoop, managing editor Daniels and his colleagues rul­ Harry Irwin delivered the Albert not voting. Albert was husband and six children. of Bergen Record in describing ed that Dillon is responsible goods in due time and in order also “not voting when the Orvil Funeral services were held the interesting episodes and .only to the voters as an elect­ to save further time he placed Social got the free use of the Wednesday from the Moore plight of Acting Governor ed official. a gallonful of mustard and pot- kali for a date in Aug. Funeral Home, Totowa and in­ Charles K. Barton who could Borough Attorney John J. ful of gravy before Mr. Honig. The council approved a terment followed in Laurel not convince the race track Carlin stated that if anyone That was ultra-quick service. liquor permit for Sept. 12 and Grove Cemetary, Totowa. Mrs. guards at Monmouth County he feels that assessments have 13, when the Marconi Social Blair was formerly a resident was the acting chief executive been excessive the proper pro­ club will hold a party for local of Little Falls and had been Ramsey Chatter Column and the luck of Labor Commis­ cedure would be to appeal to veterans. Mayor Daniels wel­ residing in Waldwick for a JVill Be Besuined Soon sioner Harry Harper in win­ the Bergen County Board of comed Dr. Herman, a new doc- period of three months. She ning money after he thought Taxation and that if the county was the mother of Mrs. Frank Jersey Parade’s “Ramsey he was the- loser. That column sustains the action of the local Pfleger, Jr., of Waldwick. (PUa»« turn to pag« throo) High School Chatter”1 will be remains as the gem of gems for resumed in September, Ronald the year of 1947. (continued on page 3) Cracas, who conducted the State Convention Group Chairmen column last school year will attend Princeton University. Miss Marjorie Evans, Martin Turpanjian Sonny Russo and Bruce Rogers will conduct the “Ramsey High School Chatter” column when the school re­ opens in September.

Councilman Bush Tells WALDWICK FAMILY PLANS REUNION AS Of Plans To Oil Roads KIN COME FROM CAL. BY OWN AIRPLANE

Councilman Vernon Y. Bush The Cracas family will have visited Mrs. Nigra’s sister, reported plans at the meeting a reunion and more than 100 Mrs. John Cracas, of Maple of the Mayor and Council last persons will attend at dinner. Ave., Waldwick. Friday night to oil a number Mrs. John Cracas has six sis­ The Nigras will remain in of streets in the borough in the ters and four brothers and they New Jersey for a month. Mrs. near future. are all married and have child­ Nigra is a teacher in a Cali­ The borough clerk was or­ ren and grandchildren. And it fornia college, well-known act­ dered to make a copy of the means more than 100 persons ress and holds several degrees minutes of the governing body will be present, no strangers at from Universities of Texas and r*8ents committee chairmen of the state constitution. Clockwise for Tax Collector Frank W. all, but only of Cracas family. New Mexico. |*®r left to right are: State Senator David Van Alstyne, Jr., of English. The clerk objected to Mrs. Helena L. N igra, and Over in North Bergen there ®rgen County, Arthur R. Gemberling, Winston Paul, Dr. Ro- the council’s edict but Coun­ her husband, John Nigra, of is a family that attracts more C. Clothier, convention president; William T. Read, Amos cilman Faraci stated: “You Pasadena, Calif., arrived in than 200 members of the same ”• Oixon, Dr, W. E. Saunders, John F. Schenk, Nathan L. Ja- have redress if you think the their own airplane at LaGuar- ancestral group each time a cobs, Dean Frank H. Summer and Wayne D. McMurray. work is too much for you.” dia Field the other day and family reunion is held. frUG 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947

day. He feels good whenever Mom­ my is all broken down with fatigue, Asphalt discouragement and blues. Aw, P)A K1A N D Kathleen Norris Says: come on, honey, that’ s no way to Driveways feel. We’re having a swell time. K -—' Military Academy Look at Rhoda and Jack, no kids at LIGHT WEIS & FOREIT all. What’d they give for our Terry, 3rd Grade up. Near City Construction Co. Slavery Is Not Over even if he has got impetigo? Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features. Cavalry, Sports, College Prep, 35 Oak S t, Allendale, N. J. “ We have four children, and I’m Economical. divorcing Dan,” the letter finishes. High Standards - “ I ’ ve nothing special against Dan, Guaranteed Workmanship. he’s just like all the others. And I’m - Individual Help Terms arranged. crazy about the children! Molly, 10. Phones: the twins. Van and Junior 7. and Oakland, N. J. Oakland 8-4421 Hackensack 2-7543-1 Yvonne 3. They’ re fine children, but Hackensack 3-0381 I’m only one woman, and this is a Allendale 1-3549 three-woman job. There’s nothing I'd love so much as to have a good plain cook in my kitchen, and a capable nurse in my nursery. Some­ New Port Arthur one to pick up toys, wipe dishes, put away laundry—not to mention Restaurant collecting and soaping the eternal wash! But always to be a slave, al­ Authentic Chinese and ways behindhand, always pitied by American Food Oakland the kindly superior male—no, that’s not my dish, and I won’t stand for Orders Put Up To Take Out CAVALRY CAMP it!” In Perfect Condition She Is a Doctor. PATERSON, N. J. Shoot - Ride - Swim Georgia Crompton’s advantage is All Sports Military Riding that she is a fully qualified doctor. AR. 4-6118 SH. 24285 Tutoring if desired She has been offered a resident's JULY and AUGUST job in a hospital. She will keep her Oakland N. J. OAklcmd 8-4421 " Always to be a slave, always behind hand, always pitied by the kindly older girl and the little one with superior male—no, that’s not my dish and I won’t stand for it ! " her. The boys will go to Dan’s MILK CREAM ICE CREAM mother. Dan will live there, too By KATHLEEN NORRIS cessant, back-breaking care, and Georgia won’t have an easy time: nowadays not even the freedom a OMEN have to do all hospitals are unavoidably over Terwilleger & BERGEN TYPEWRITER nurse gives. Disorder, didies, steri­ working their staff members now. the childbearing, and lizers, washing, scalding, straining, SERVICE But she feels that it will be more Wakefield, Inc. women have to do making up wet cribs—oh, yes, all satisfactory than what she is doing Typewriters - Duplicators W delight, if the man of the house is the child-rearing,” writes as plain Mrs. Crompton, in a seven- 1208 E. Ridgewood Ave. Adding Machines Georgia Crompton, “In the the right man. room, two-story house in a quiet Representing Royal Typewriter years that childbearing and “ But how often does he think of residential neighborhood. Ridgewood, N. J. what his wife pays for those babies? Company childrearing go on, a man And there it is, today’ s knottiest They grow up, of course. In 10 Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792 W e Rent - Repair - Buy & Sell gets an advantage that he problem. The miserable problem years even the little third one is in 253 MAIN STREET that frets and nags at thousands of never loses. school. But those 10 years have marriages that might well be Hackensack, N. J. “In the early days of marriage,” been her youth, 24 to 34 No real saved. A man doesn’t appreciate ' HAckensack 2-5341 this bitter letter continues, “ of free fun in all that time for her; what his wife is doing because it course one wants children—a dear her whole life is sacrificed to them. simply isn’t in man’s nature to do little boy and a dear little girl. The Meanwhile, the husband’ s life is un­ so. The woman wants children WILSON’S HOTEL MARATENE TAVERN children come, after months of dis­ touched. He can be handsome, adores them when they come, and Franklin Turnpike comfort for the mother.. I don’t strong, free, go off for nis golf or finds herself so swamped, so tired, Waldwick, N. J. mean physical discomfort merely, fishing Sundays, meet his friends so over-worked that she can’t stop BAR & GRILL although many women experience for lunch: he is still himself. And to enjoy them. that, too. Even the luckiest women he can be as unjust to her as he SONNY WILSON, Prop. have to drag through the last six The gracious old days of big A1 WINDOW CLEANING CO. likes—she is helpless. She must still BOWLING ALLEYS weeks, clumsy, shapeless, bur­ be faithful to her babies. houses, old fam ily servants. Grand­ TAXI SERVICE Reasonable Monthly Rate ma and Aunt Carrie as assistants, dened. Then the ordeal of birth, Prospect Street Storm and Screen Servicing never any picnic no matter what They Help Now and Then. are over. They won’t come back. FRANK VAN OLST anyone says. And then care—care “ I know there are husbands who The salaries of a cook and nurse Waldwick, N. I. Ridgewood 6-6488-J such as no man ever dreams of! In help, when—and only when—they would come to a little more than (Opposite R. R. Station)1 feel like it. They feel so virtuous the Crompton’s entire income. TeL Allendale 1-3257 when they do that one would like to Georgia doesn’t charge Dan with TREE EXPERTS strangle them. Sure, the poor little the intemperance, extravagance or UNAPPRECIATIVE ■HMaaHMBMHBHMH 1 Mile North of woman is over-burdened, sure Dad tight-fistedness with which many Wyckoff Station HUSBANDS will walk 'round the block with the women charge their men. Appar | older two. She mustn’t work so Tel. Wyckoff 4-0077 ently he is just one of those vain, ZEMAN MOTORS Like most mothers, Georgia hard. No way of organizing this unthinking, complacent men who HEFLIN & STORMS Crompton is very busy and nev­ sort of thing, making it easier, eh? take for granted a comfortable De Soto and Plymouth er seems to catch up with bet Come on, kids. Dad’s on the job home, clean, well-fed children—all Sales - Service - Parts i this morning. But, by the way, he’s managed by a devoted, pleasant, RIDGEWOOD TAXI CO„ INC. work. She has four children, Direct Factory Service got to get over to Bill White’s this tidy, efficient wife, manager, cook, Tel. Ridgewood 6-1800 all young. Although they are afternoon. O K., Mommy? O.K. nurse, marketer and companion all Body and Fender Work A Safe, Prompt Taxi Service fairly well off, she cannot htre “ Off he goes with the children for rolled up in the soul, body and mind Used Cars Bought and Sold By the Trip or Hour any help. Her nerves are frayed half an hour, and he feels good all of one small woman. Special Care School Children and her patience about ex­ FRANKLIN & GODWIN AVES. 24 Hour Service WYCKOFF. NEW JERSEY hausted. North Broad Street it TeL Wyckoff 4-0487 Riidgewood, N. J. What irks Georgia most, she tells Miss Norris, is the com­ "GAY GADGETS Associated Newspapers— WNTT Features. paratively easy life her hus­ At Your Service band leads. He "can go off to GLIDEWELL TAXI By NANCY PEPPER year that sometimes it’ s hard to sparry &>ro*id bis g olf or fishing Sundays, tell.) Match it with the rims of Day and Night Service meet bis friends for lunch; he your sun glasses, your ballet slip­ Van Neste Sq. at Bus Terminal Mermaid Magic DIAMONDS is still himself." This freedom Hi, Sandwitch—Are yon in the pers and with the ribbons you braid WATCHES Ridgewood into your hair. and independence is more than swim? Are you the Beach Belle JEWELRY and RIDGEWOOD 6-6200 Dunkable Braids—Just braid your Georgia can bear. She feels that who’s always surrounded by big bronzed muscle-men, or are you hair and pin it, coronet fashion, over NOVELTIES she is not getting het share of the Water Baby who’s all wet? Do your head, as champ charmer Es­ 93 VAN HOUTEN STREET assistance and praise from her you stir up a tidal wave of “hub- ther Williams does in the movies. INSURANCE husband. Once in a while he bas,” or barely a ripple of interest? You'll emerge from the water as PATERSON. N. J. Well, whether you sink or swim on neatly as you dove into it. It’ s a will take the children for a FOR EVERY NEED the beach depends on bow good you Tip for a Dip. SHerwood 2-6102 walk or put them to bed, but are at Mermaid Magic. • • • ACE REALTY CO. generally be leaves all house­ Jacket Racket — Shorter than- Gems for Jills Tel. Allendale 1-3456 hold duties to her. knee-length coats are the big favor Every season has its special jew­ 112 Wyckoff Avenue ites this year. elry fads and fashions. Our Hi- Waldwick, N. J. Georgia is tired of it all, she We’ ve seen them Style Scouts report that lots of new says. She is seeking a divorce. in denim with ones have sprung up this summer Scientific

" I ’ve nothing specially against “ Junk Heap” and Here are the latest Gems for Jills. Dan, but he’s just like all the “ Ci t y Dump” Hoops, My Dear—What g<-ts bet­ Correction embroidered on ter with peasant blouses andirndl others." She happens to be a big patch pock­ skirts than gold or silver hoop ear­ H. J. BRYAN CO., INC physician and she expects to ets. We’ve seen rings? The bigger the better to T I R E W E A R 1132 E. Ridgewood Ave. accept an excellent position jackets that look bring out the gypsy in you! For a STEERING suspiciously like touch of color, you sometime* paint Tel. RI. 6-6000 that a hospital has offered her. ALIGNMENT Ridgewood, N. J. dad’ s shirt, stiff­ them with bright nail polish. Driveways, Grading, Plowing, Miss N orris answers that it ly starched, or Under Cover—Embroider a cor­ H.R.MUZZI0&S0N is not in man’s nature to ap­ like your own sage of flowers on the upper left Mowing and Construction 160 Chesinut St RL 6-1121 preciate his w ife’s labors and shortie night shirts. Lots of girls side of your white slip and it will Engineering wear printed smocks as beach show through your sheer white cot­ Opp. Inspection Station sacrifices. He just takes it all coats; others applique designs on ton peasant blouse. Or, cut out a for granted. It is too bad, but white. flower design from some printed that’s the way it is. Match Mates—What color is your chintz and applique it on. Dainty suit? (There's so little of it this doe* it every time. PRIPAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY AUG-15. 19 4,2__

Councilman and Mrs. Barth State Approves Waldwick lb-rams Urges Higher Van die r Els and family are Ho-IIo-Kus Water Pact Insurance on Boro Hall vacationing in Virginia for a nioUNivkhJyurnol period of three weeks. (continued from page one) (continued from page one) S- Highlights Local Boys Leave tor in town and praised the assessor the appeal can be car­ Dr. and Mrs. Israel Herman, For Stokes Camp Chamber of Commerce for its Mrs. George W’ehner, Jr., 0f Franklin Turnpike and work in getting professional ried to the tSate Board of Tax George St., entertained at a prospect St., entertained re­ The following hoys from men and new businesses in Appeals. shower in honor of Mrs. Walter cently for Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Waldwick left Monday for a town. Secretary M. Martin Tur- Assessor Dillon explained Rumsey, West Maple St., Al­ Shapiro, of Union iCty. Dr. brief vacation at Stokes Forest panjian praised the mayor and that he is working for the su­ lendale, with Mrs. Kenneth preme welfare and best inter­ Shapiro is the city physician of Camp: council for their co-operation. Mowerson as . co-hostess. The Union City and former health James Hilton, Clinton May, Chamber of Commerce by let­ ests of the community in sed party was held at Mrs. Weh- ing to it that equalized taxa­ commissioner of that Hudson Arthur Bibb and Gilbert Dia­ ter invited the officials to their ner’s home with the following Sept. 3 luncheon meeting at tion prevails and added that attending: Mrs. Earle Bogar- municipality. mond. Stasny’s Casino. almost daily people visit him dus, Mrs. John Webb, Mrs. and ask him to reduce taxes. Howard Uhlinger, Mrs. OHn T H E Y D O S A V — ------He added: “I have a duty to Christopher, Mrs. Ralph Gross- Assessor Joseph A. Dillon is perform, if I were to cut taxes man, Mrs. Anna Lutz, Mrs. ARTHUR L. HOLLY contemplating writing his me­ for everyone the borough John Mdwerson, Mrs. Robert I moirs some day. would be without revenues to Cross, Mrs. Victor Kryzmowk- meet its expenses." kie, Mrs. William Johnson, Dr. Israel Herman, of Frank­ Councilman H. D. Albert Mrs. Doris Tatosian, Mrs. Nel­ RADIOS BIKES % lin Turnpike and Prospect St., reminded his colleagues the son White, Mrs. Robert- Hill, 1 Waldwick, was formerly a ma­ present situation was why he Mrs. Claire Papon, Mrs. Louis ¥ jor in the United States Army ment board. His motion to have Thurston, Mrs. Carrie Storms, Auto Supplies t J! Holly Batteries Medical Corps. He is very a vote on the subject did not go Mrs. James Secor, and Mrs. kind and considerate and through however. Ronald McCormack. in knows his business as genera] Frank Hagerman, a local • ‘ Goodrich Tires - Tubes Ignition & Fuel Pumps ❖ medical doctor, examiner of taxpayer, of Franklin Turn­ Under auspices of the Al­ * * eyes and fitter of eye glasses. pike, filed an appeal with the lendale Fire Department a car­ AUTO REPAIRS and LUBRICATION | County Board against an as­ nival will take place from Au­ sessment of Dillon asking that gust 18 to August 23 near the it be reduced from $1,750 to WELDING, CUTTING AND BATTERY CHARGING CHAPEL THE ATP E $1,250. Dillon said he would Recreation Park on W. Cres­ Central School, Glen Rock, N. J. fight this when it came up in cent Ave. ' Tel. Allendale 1-3439 Curtain at 8 :30 p. m. the County Board. "REBECCA" William Purnell was named Miss Gail Burnett, daughter a police marshall until the end :; PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY | of Mayor and Mrs. Frederick Now Playing - thru Sat, Aug 16 of the year by Mayor Daniels Seats $1.20, .85, .50 (incl. tax) and it was unanimously con- J. Burnett is vacationing in For Reservations Phone Ridgewood 6-4564 . firmed. Canada.

BUS. ALLENDALE 1-3970 INSTALLATION RES. ALLENDALE 1-3086-W SALES & SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT OPEN 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat. I. HERMAN, M. D. J. & J. HEATING SERVICE has opened Free Estimates general medical practice office Heating Systems & Oil Burners at the corner of Cheerfully Given LEONE Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street COR. PROSPECT & LAFAYETTE STREETS Waldwick, N. J. W ALDW ICK, NEW JERSEY Office hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. DR. H. SELLERS » « Also Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST and Glasses Fitted » « Eye Examinations Telephone Allendale 1-3828 Hours 53 Ward Street Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Paterson, N. J.

Friday 'till 9 P. M. LAmbert 3-2424 167-175 Rock Road & Erie R.R. Closed at 12 Noon on Saturdays, June, July and August GLEN ROCK, N. J. RAMSEY I Mafl and Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention THEATRE RAMSEY. HLST ARTILE HAMLIN SCHOOL Thurs-Fri-Sat Aug. 14-15-16 Peach Red Skelton - Marilyn Maxwell - in •with W h ite scoring tl MORLOT AVE. FAIR LAWN, N. J. THE SHOW-OFF also Richard Arlen - in W hite A Country Day School w ith B lack scoring ACCOMPLICE Accredited CARTOON

Opening September 17 Sun-Mon Aug. 17-18 K itchen *. Great Pictures Are Never Old Mu Wn+ SO SEE THESE GREAT STARS CO-EDUCATIONAL - 100 PUPILS Edw. G. Robinson - Ida Lupino NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN John Garfield - Barry Fitzgerald in 54" KITCHENA1DER as] GRADES 1 TO 8 THE SEA WOLF also Shown,^pJus the 6 6 " • Prepares for better secondary schools Errol Flynn - Claude Rains - in • Diagnosis of educational problems THE SEA HAWK model - Base, Corner CARTOON • Reading clinic and Wall Cabinets Tuition includes Transportation, Art, Music Tues-Wed Aug 19-20 BLIND SPOT REMEMBER TO CALL and Dancing with Chester. Morris CIRCULAR AVAILABLE also Francis Lederer - Gail Patrick Ridgewood 6-7272-34 Ann Rutheriord - in FOR FURTHER DETAILS MADONNA'S SECRET “ THE LUMBER NUMBER” CALL FAIR LAWN 6-0530 Pete Smith Novelty OPEN 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat. AUG 15 194 7 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947

Something about our kids. Your children are getting a rough deal Washington D igest/ In school. Too few teachers. Too CHARLIE'S antiquated equipment, old textbooks RADIATOR WORKS Allendale or none at all. Make you mad? It should. Established 1925 Bar and Grill Top Republicans Angling What has all this to do with ad­ Same Proprietor-Charles Lent* vertising? Just this: The above Largest Radiator Repair Shop “Mora" Connelly, Prop. words were copied from an adver­ In North Jersey For Presidential Candidacy tisement, a full-page advertisement W. ALLENDALE AVENUE in a recent New York Times, and MODERN EQUIPMENT perhaps other papers by this time. EXPERT REPAIRMEN j ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY By BAUKHAGE It isn’t an ordinary ad. It is not News Analyst and Commentator. directed primarily to the people To Serve You without homes, without nurses, it is WASHINGTON.—More than two weeks before congress directed to the persons and organi­ 95 16th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. adjourned, the last bit of fight went out of it and it looked zations who can help bring these Sh. 2-3588 facts home to the general public—to H. VAN EMBURGH very much as though it would glide rapidly but smoothly to an unperturbed finish. you. It is an ad written by and AMACITE DRIVEWAY * FUNERAL HOME Then the Missouri scandal raised its ugly head. Sen. James P. Kern about the Advertising Council, con­ WILLIAM SMITH 109 Darlington Avenue (Rep., Mo.), insisted that he was going to present his resolution, S. Res. cerning an operation of which al­ Amacite driveway construc­ 150, to investigate the justice department’s handling of the alleged Kansas most everybody is conscious but Tel. Ramsey 90030 about which few people know the tion, drains and cisterns built. City vote frauds in 1946. This, despite the fact that the judiciary commit­ Manure for sale. Ramsey, New Jersey tee of the senate already had decided against such a probe. details. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ m m To the Republicans this was by

* r • ~ ~ \ u AUG 15 194 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.

Marangi Contracting Company Household I\otes "WE MOVE THE EARTH" For those end of the season EXCAVATING, ROAD BUILDING, GRADING dresses, consider the practicality of Fill Dirt and Top Soil For Sale rayon and cotton combinations. The prints which take their inspiration Marangl Brothers, Inc. from floral or geometric patterns Y\7XTH the Boston Braves of 1947 hit, and they never rubbed their show soli very little and have good YV making threatening pennant I Certified Municipal Disposal Contractors arms. We’ve made a rule on this draping possibilities because they gestures for the first time since clnb that nobody can show he has / J8 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD. N. J. are so soft 1914, a somewhat inside story of the been hurt, not even if he gets a ' RIDGEWOOD 6-1833 — 3668 Cotton corduroy is one of the In­ old Stallings outfit might be worth concussion, not even If he gets his telling. teresting fabrics of this season. Not block knocked off. Don’t think los­ only is it used for sportswear and In 1914, the Braves, under the ing two teeth was any fun. It hurt. fiery Miracle Man, George Stall­ suits in the line of wearing apparel, But I never let anyone know it. I but also it’s made up to be used in ings, were 15 games like that brand of baseball. Don’t the home for slipcovers. It’s par­ off the pace, as late ever let ’em know you’ve been hurt.” ticularly practical for couch or bed Maratene Confectionery ss July 4, and they covers. NEWSDEALER - STATIONER - CANDY - CIGARS • TOBACCO were still last on The Victory Drive July 18. Then the Heavy cotton damask is some­ I lost considerable interest in this miracle of base­ thing you might consider seriously ICE CREAM MADE FRESH DAILY Maranville philosophy when the ball’s miracles took if you are doing over the house. Braves were last on July 4, 15 BEER - W INES - LIQUORS place, as they went Block and floral prints always look games away from the first place. •n to win the pen­ A paper towel kept on the bottom Magazines oi All Kinds nant and beat the “ What about it now?” I said to of the hydrator will prevent rust B. Southworth Athletics 4 straight. the Rabbit, about that time. from forming on the green, leafy TELEPHONE ALLENDALE 1-3198 But part of the story of the Braves “ Just warming up,” he said. "Just vegetables stored within. of 1914 goes back to the spring­ warming up. Watch us in the PROSPECT STREET ’ W A L D W IC K . N . J. stretch.” To ice cupcakes quickly, simply training program of that year in dip the tops in a bowl of icing and It was from late July on that the the South—to a pair of great com­ give the cupcake a twist when re­ Braves, headed by the driving force petitors, possibly the greatest that moving it. over wore spiked shoes. Their of , a great man­ ager, a fighter from every known After grating fresh, soft cheese, names were Maranville and Evers, rub a piece of bread over the grat­ the Rabbit and the Crab. angle, plus Rudolph, Tyler and James, went to work. er to clean it. This is simpler than Heading north that year, I stopped washing. of! for a few days at the Braves Stallings told me later he lost Ho-Ho-Kus Esso Servicenter camp in March. The main idea four pairs of trousers sliding up and When cutting celery, rhubarb or was to call on a few old friends, down the bench. “ I was full of any other stalk vegetables and fruit, such as , bench splinters.” he said. cut the whole stalk at once Instead of separating into pieces. Walter E. Preater, Prop. and . Intending Dick Rudolph was one of the best, to spend only a day or so, 1 hung and one of the smartest In Vegetables broil more easily If around longer, for it was the most baseball history. Tyler and James they are dipped or brushed with oil interesting camp I had across. came to his help. Day after day before being placed on the rack for N. MAPLE AVE. HO-HO-KUS, N. I. cooking. In an exhibition game that after­ you got this refrain—“ Rudolph, Ty­ Use scissors dipped In warm wa­ noon, Evers and Maranville collided ler and James.” ter for cutting dried fruit. at second base, each trying to cover They caught the Giants In the the bag. Both seemed to be badly stretch, picked up 15 games on one Egg beaters should be washed Im­ Jolted, but neither gave any sign of McGraw’s good teams, and then mediately after use In cold water. wrecked the Athletics in four of being hurt. Wash lettuce and vegetables be­ straight in the . GOOD NEWS TO PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS I noticed Maranville, a few min­ fore storing in refrigerator. Store utes later, looking for some lost ob­ And all the Athletics had was In waxed bags or in a hydrator if AND DEVELOPERS IN BERGEN COUNTY ject around second base. Bender and Plank and Bush, Col­ you want to prevent wilting. It’s “ What were you looking for?” I lins, Mclnnis, Baker, Barry and nice to store parsley separately in CINDER BLOCKS NOW AVAILABLE asked the Rabbit in the dugout later. what looked to be one of the great a jar after it’s washed so it doesn’t ’ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN HUGE QUANTITIES “ Two of my teeth,” he said, teams of all time—a team that had get mixed up with all the other 11 ORDERS TAKEN NO MATTER HOW BIG OR SMALL “ where my mouth collided with won four pennants in five years. greens and vegetables on hand. Johnny’s head. He’s got a tough It wasn’t even a contest. MOST REASONABLE PRICES head.” Southivorth’s Team Suburban Cinder Block Company They Could Take It Now the Braves of 1947, just 33 Another member of the Braves Dainty Negligee 110 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J. years later, under the able direc­ was hit, and he also showed no sign tion of , another TEL. ALLENDALE 1-4355 of any trouble, although he carried great manager, are among the a lump above his elbow. teams to beat. These Braves are The team had Dick Rudolph, a much better ball club than the George Tyler and Bill James pitch­ Braves of 1914. But, whether or ing, but they had never looked like not they can show the same amount Johnson, Alexander and Mathew- of iron in their systems as this son, or Feller, Newhouse, Shea and miracle squad offered against a for­ SUBURBAN FUEL COMPANY Blackwell. lorn hope, is another guess. That night, Maranville told me It isn’t often that any team has "Heating Consultants“ what was taking place. a Maranville and an Evers on the “ I lost two teeth,” he said, “ and same squad, two blazing spots of 52 Franklin Avenue Ridgewood N. J. I never blinked. Two men were flame. MOBILE HEAT FUEL OIL Delco and G enoco Oil Burners By JOE Gas Burners Rockwool Insulation SDCRTSC €PE MAHONEY TEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-6500

SUBSCRIBE TO JERSEY PARADE t / O M M N y The Jersey Parade reaches discriminating people de­ siring exact and first-hand information of facts. In special articles you will find highlights and side­ OM-CH/ lights of events which pass before your eyes as a parade. MERE HE Here anecdotes, tidbits, and Jokes are blended into a re­ COMES ^ again] vealing panorama of current municipal, county and na­ MANAGER O F "THE CINCINNATI tional affairs. REDS,WAS QUITE A BASE-RUN­ NER DURING HIS PLAYING DAYS Annual subscription oi 52 issues is $2 - 8 months f 1 WITH DETROIT. HE STOLE 5 " SUBSCRIBE TODAY — DON'T DELAY BASES IN ONE GAME WITH THE YANKEES AND IN A DOUBLE- ( SUBSCRIPTION BLANK HEADER WITH WASHINGTON, 1 STOLE HOME TW/CE'/ i(£ JERSEY PARADE ‘ -S. ------'ALEXANDER LESLIE, DIRECTOR OF 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE THE SPRINGFIELD, WALDWICK, N. J. (MASS.) SVMPHOKN, ONCE j Crystal clear, transparent Swiss I am enclosing herewith $2 as my subscription to HELD THE NATIONAL /L organdy Is featured with lace In Jersey Parade for one year; ©r $1 for six months. _ /? S PISTOL ( y m i f SHOOTING ^ this all-white negligee. Dainty CHAMPIONSHIP. raffles accent the square yoke Name______„______\1HE LONGEST UNDER - U WATER (FRESH ) O and full puffed sleeves. Its fragile Address______SWIM ON RECORD look Is deceptive as it will look just as fresh and crisp no matter Municipality ______WAS S E T J A N .20, W& 1892 AT SWAN RIVER, how often laundered because of AUSTRALIA. W.B.U.EWEU.' f in a l l y | the permanent finish of the Swiss CAME UP FOR AIR AFTER 346 FEET. Page Six AUG 15 194 7 JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. -4" Recommended Classified Business Directory

ANIMAL HOSPITAL BUILDERS FLOOR REFINISHING MANURE AND WOOD WALDWICK PHARMACY COW MANURE DR H. DEAN HOPPER H. N. Sussles Tel. Allendale 1-4395 HENRY PINEAULT Fertilizer to Nourish the VETERINARIAN Floor Laying, Scraping Registered Pharmacist HOSPITAL Modern Builders Soil and Plant and Refinishing Prescription Specialist 329 Prospect St. Ridgewood Construction of Fine Homes , OAK WOOD WILMER MARTIN 14 S. MAPLE AVENUE Seasoned, ready to use for TeL ALlendale 1-3993 Ridgewood 6-0030 Ridgewood RI 6-0587-J Office Hours - 9 to 12 - 2 to 3 35 Lincoln PL, Waldwick, N. J. Fireplaces, Furnace, Stove WALDWICK, N. J. Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M Sundays, Holidays, Evenings FUEL OIL ’ ROOFING 4 SIDING by Apointment CARPENTER & BUILDER B. ROSENBOOM Dairy Street Midland Park Boarding - Clipping - Plucking A. VAN DEN BERG & SON MILLER BROTHERS l Esso-Heat Fuel Oil MOVING ANTIQUES Carpenters and Builders, Esso Kerosene Roofing & Sheetmetal Work Alterations, Additions Oil Burner Service WALTKRW. Tin - Copper - Slate - Tile THE TRADING POST HARRY CONKLIN Fairview Ave., Midland Park Antiques - China HOFFMAN, Inc. Gutters - Leaders - Skylights 339 Spring Avenue Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738 Bric-a-Brac - Etc. Storage - Warehouses RIDGEWOOD 6-5011 Tel. Ri. 6-2591-M Complete Nation-wide Moving Estates and Homes Bought Ridgewood, N. J. CENERAL CONTRACTOR 494 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood Tel. RI. 6-7119 Service & WILLIAM M. WOOD, Prop Cesspool Cleaniing Service VICTOR NAPOLITANO Rug Carpet Cleaning 76 LAKE AVENUE WASHINGTON LUNCH 574 N. Maple Avenue BUILDER TASTIEST Ridgewood, N. J. H. W. Myer ■■ ■ Midland Park Cesspools Built and Cleaned General Contractor, Alterations 23 CHESTNUT ST. Frankfurters Drains & Filter Beds Installed and Repairs. Estimates Given. Ridgewood 92 Washington S t, Paterson AUTO INSTRUCTION MONROE AVENUE 151 E. Main St., Ramsey, N. J. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2360 — 2361 Tel. Ramsey 9-0100 LEARN TO DRIVE Wyckoff 4-0423 OIL BURNERS For Roofing, Sidewall or Auto Driving Instruction for Top Soil, Driveway Stone, Insulation Service Beginners on Dual Control Car Sand, Gravel, Cinders, Fill JOSEPH ZUIDEMA TILO ROOFING CO. RIDGEWOOD AUTO Dirt, Driveways built. OIL BURNERS REPAIRED George W. Campbell, Dist Mgr DRIVING SCHOOL Cesspools Cleaned and Built PHIL GULMY AND REBUILT Tel. RI. 6-3369 Information at Forest Road, Allendale, N. J. Contractor Tel. Ridgewood 6-3304 40 No. Van Dien Ave. Ridgewood Hobby Shop Tel. Wyckoff 4-0351 GLEN ROCK HARRY JEFFER Warner Theater Bldg. Ridgewood 6-6959-J 418 Smith Place Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-6670 Cesspools & Septic Tanks Ridgewood, N. J. GROCERIES Cleaned in a Sanitary Manner TAILORS — CLEANERS AUTO SERVICING Licensed DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET PAINTER A. 4 P. GARAGE All work promptly attended to. BON-TON FRIEDMAN EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS At Reasonable Prices Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats Fabric Renewal Plant - Furriers ABRAM J. POST Overhauling Our Specialty CHARLES WEISBECKER Frozen Food — Vegetables Custom Tailors Painter All Work Guaranteed 11 Center St. Suffern, N.Y. Prospect St., Waldwick, N. J. 45 S. Broad St. Ridgewood N.J. Cleveland Avenue FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Tel. Suffern 703 Tel. Allendale 1-4082 Tel. Ridgewood 6-4400 Waldwick, N. J. WALDWICK, N, J, WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Phones: CONFECTIONERS Meats, Groceries, Vegetables WATCHMAKER Night, Allendale 1-4363-J Beer, Liquor, and Wines PAINTING 4 DECORATING Day, Allendale 1-3005 JOHN’S We Deliver Free of Charge EDWIN W. SIMPSON CRESCENT AVENUE CONFECTIONERY Call Allendale 1-3588 Painting - Decorating ANGELO MAZZIOTTI GARAGE MAPLE AVENUE Cor. Franklin Turnpike and Paperhanging Expert Watchmaker Late model guaranteed used Waldwick, N. J. Prospect St., Waldwick Box 48, Summit Avenue 56 Prospect St., Paterson, N. J, cars. Auto body, painting, fen­ Tel. Allendale 1-3599 Waldwick, New Jersey EMPLOYMENT WANTED 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. der work. 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. FEMALE RADIO SERVICE Repairs All Make Cars CORSETEERE (CJosad Monday*) WORLD WAR NO. 1 VETERAN 308 W. Crescent Ave. Refined Colored girl wants day WILLIAM S. SMITH Allendale SPENCER CORSETS work. Call Ridgewood 6-0896-W Radio - Television Service Allendale 1-3072 Individually designed for women and men. New Radios — Appliances 'MAPLE MOTORS CO. INC. Analysis free INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Expert Repairs SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS John M. Washer, Mgr. BEATRICE COMYNS Tel. Ridgewood 6-6906 Repairs on All Make Cars Tel. Ridgewood 6-3342 620 Maple Ave, Ho-Ho-Kus,N.J. TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3870-1 FOR PUBLICATION IN PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 54 Essex St„ Ridgewood, N. J. Used Cars Bought and Sold Ioseph E. Dawson JERSEY PARADE 599 N. Maple Ave RI. 6-2840 COW 4 PIGS FOR SALE Industrial Refinishing Engineer Refrigerators Sprayed REST HOME AUTHORIZED One garden guernsey cow In Your Home All rooms with private baths ARE WELCOME. No Fuss — No Inconvenience Excellent Food. Home at­ TU a JL and 5 barbecue pigs for sale. William Purnell, 318 Wyckoff Refinishing in Gloss,White mosphere. Spacious grounds Lacquer Enamel Deadline Is Wednesday Noon Sales — Service — Parts Ave., Waldwick, Allendale 1- ■Private swimming pool. Any Make Car Repaired At One Standard Price 3188. Excellent care andpersanal Prompt Service In Colors at Additional Cost supervision. Both for Ads and News Items Reasonable Prices Letter Boxes - Cabinets Miss Rena Woods, Director CUSTOM TRACTOR SERVICE MARSH 4 GROAT, INC. Radiator Covers Tel. Allendale 1-4250-M JERSEY PARADE 565 NO. MAPLE AVE. __ Custom Tractor Service • 668 W. Chescent Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Garden Plowing. Lawn and Allendale, New Jersey KITCHEN CABINETS WALDWICK, N. J. Tel. Ridgewood 6-0702 Driveway Grading. Light back filling. Hay mowing. Wood NAUGLE MOTORS Kitchen Cabinets. Factory fin­ sawing. ALLENDALE 1-3456 Dodge and Plymouth ished. Iron enamel or stainless R. V. WEISS and Dodge Job Rated Trucks steel sinks; linoleum or formica IF YOU DON'T GET Tel. Ramsey 9-0727 SALES AND SERVICE tops. Complete kitchen mod­ 20 Maple St., Ramsey, N. J. Cor. Franklin 4 Wyckoff Aves. ernizing. Cash or budget plan. Wyckoff, N. J. Call for FREE estimate. YOUR COPY OF THE Phone Wyckoff 4-0113 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HAWTHORNE i DICK'S WOODCRAFT CORP. JERSEY PARADE SUNOCO SERVICE STATION IVAN H. REESE 100 Wagaraw Road Cars lubricated, washed and successor to Wm. Tierney Hawthorne, New Jersey ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Tel.Hawthome 7-6735 polished. Scientific tune-up. CALL ALLENDALE 1-3456 Richard Lauretta, manager SALES AND SERVICE Open 7 am to 8 pm every day 31 Oak St., Ridgewood, N. J. Tel. RI. 6-2958 LANDSCAPING Crescent Ave. near Allendale IMMEDIATELY IF YOU line - Waldwick, New Jersey *! . . FLORIST LAWN MAINTENANCE ARE A PAID SUBSCRIBER " blueprinting We take over care of your lawn NORTHERN VALLEY MAPLE FLOWER SHOP during vacation or by the BLUE PRINT CO. _Floral Designs_ season. Subscription $2 yearly All kinds of reproductions. Weddings — Funerals VILLAGE We call for and deliver Blankets - Sprays - Wreaths LANDSCAPING SERVICE payable in advance BERT DIEHL 653 No. Maple Avenue P. O. Box 267, Park Ridge, N.J. Tel. Pompton Lakes 7-0328-R Tel. Ridgewood 6-3521 Tel. Ri 6-3486 Park Ridge 6-0399 fglDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. .7. AUG 15 194 7 tcuxqlv cwxL (Djuvsl 1 1AFF

MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher

Too Perfect

IN A certain southern farming * community, Eliza Higgins is the champion grumbler. To Eliza all people and all things are but fit subjects for complaint. Last fall the county agent called at Eliza’s farm and, much to her displeasure. Insisted upon congratu­ NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller lating her upon her most successful farming season. Her cotton, he said, was wonderful, her corn magnifi­ cent, her truck crops the most boun­ tiful in the county, and her potato crop, ah, that was the most wonder­ ful of all! But Eliza, buried in her usual im­ penetrable gloom, refused to be gratified. ‘‘Mrs. Higgins,” chided the agent, a little nettled at her lack of en­ thusiasm, “ you must admit that potato crop of yours is the finest in the state!” “Wal, I reckon it is," Eliza grudg­ ingly admitted, “ but where in the heck are the bad ones for the hogs?”

Secret of Success Mrs. Crimpin, super-successful boarding house operator, was brief­ ing her new housekeeper. After the woman had repeated the instructions her new employer had given her, Mrs. Crimpin admon­ ished her by saying, “Laura, you’ve forgotten the most important detail. Can’t you recall it?” Laura considered a moment, end then she remembered. “ Oh, yes,” she replied, “now I know. Whenever any bad news comes for a boarder—-say like e telegram and anything else that might be bad news—I’m to save it and give it to him just before meal­ VIRGIL By Len Kleis time!”

His Money’s Worth Sandy had been rescued from a watery grave by the local boatman and now stood dripping on the bank of the river. Said Sandy: “ I would gie ye a shillin’ but I’ve only got a two shillin’ piece on m e!” “ Weil, we’ll soon square that,” remarked the boatman. “ Just jump in again!”

A Hot Spell In the heat of summer a Kansas farmer went to Colorado for a va­ cation. He climbed Pike's Peak, was overcome by the cold, rarefied air, and was pronounced dead by a physician. Officials wired relatives for Instructions on disposal of the remains; they were told to cremate the body and send the ashes home. The late-lamented farmer was placed in a crematory. Hours later, the attendant returned and was amazed to find the Kansas farmer sitting up and grinning happily. “My goodness!’’ he told the attend­ ant, mopping perspiration from his brow, “it’s just like home. Another week of this, and the corn’il be made.”

Slight Mistake A timid husband was sent to mar­ ket to buy “drip-grind” coffee. He returned with the report that there wasn’t any such thing as his wife wanted, and was asked, “What, exactly did you tell them I wanted?” “Just what you told me,” said the man. “Leak-grind.”

Slim Pickings First Moth—What’s the matter, Charlie? You look starved. Second Moth—No wonderl I just spent the weekend at a nudist camp. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947. PageEiqhAUG.,iri-l.q4^ Frank Slater of Bergen Ave. nue has returned home from Hackensack Hospital.

The picnic planned by the Waldwick Fire Department for OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOROUGH OF WALDWICK lOaDudchJournal Sunday, August 17 , has been AND BOARD OF EDUCATION changed to August 31 . The paper drive will be held Issued Weekly at Madeline Van Hull, of Wald­ tal operation on Mrs. L. I. Eb- Sunday, Aug. 17 . Proceeds of wick, finished her Broadway bitt, of 72 Dora Ave., Wald­ the drive will go toward the 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE, engagement last Friday night wick last Saturday in Good first aid unit of the depart­ and is now vacationing • at Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, ment. Plans have been made WALDWICK NEW JERSEY Point Pleasant. She is the as a result of injuries sustain­ for an old-fashioned barn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van ed in an automobile accident. dance to be held Nov. 15 at the Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456 Hull, of John Dow Ave. She municipal building. appeared in “Jean, Jack and Dr. Charles Nacchling of Judy” at the Strand Theatre in who has just re­ Sheila McQuilken, daughter Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office in of Postmaster and Mrs. James Waldwick, New Jersey New York City. turned by plane from a visit to Europe was the guest of his McQuilken of Bergen. Avenue, MRS. A. M. TURPANJIAN______Publisher Work has started on the er­ cousin, Mrs. B. B. Littiello of Waldwick, has returned home M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN______Editor ection of the Sunday School ad­ 32 Grove Street, Waldwick re­ after a visit for the month with dition to Waldwick Reformed cently. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and THE USE AND ABUSE OF WALDWICK’S Church. Zone Commissioner Mrs. P. J. McBride of Roches­ MUNICIPAL BUILDING AUDITORIUM Jackson is the contractor. Mrs. Frederick G. Schrell and ter, N. Y. Jerome McBride is a infant son Stephen Frederick guest of the Me Quilken family Mayor James E. Daniels and his colleagues of the Georgiana Parliman of Man­ have returned to their home an for several weeks. Waldwick Borough Council are often confronted with hattan Avenue, Waldwick, en­ Harrison Avenue. delicate problems and they manage to do their level best tertained recently for a group Mrs. John Carty and son, to give our community the best possible government. of girls. Social meetings for Mrs. John Hanfield of Hud­ John, Mrs. Melvin Chapman the group will be resumed in son Avenue entertained during and daughters, aCrol Ann and The question of granting permission to various September. Attending were the past week for Mrs. Mary Patti Lee, and James Curley clubs, societies and organizations has become quite per­ Helen Hanley, Marjorie Gould- Mortimer of St. Petersburg, visited at Lake Sebago, N. Y., plexing and something should be done to see to it that ing, Yola Virga, Barbara Stev­ Fla. this week. certain fixed revenues should be derived in ganting per­ enson, Olive O’Donnell, June mission for the use of the municipal building. Opdyke, Joan Garber, and the Mrs. James E. Daniels of Mrs. Daniel Widelocch and hostess. W e believe that there should be a nominal fee charg­ Franklin Turnpike entertained daughters, Sally and Bonnie, of ed to all organizations in order to prevent any discrimin­ the Clover Club at her home. Dr. Joseph H. Teperman, Present were Mrs. Victor Gaz- Far Rockaway, N. Y., are home ation. W e must realize that all expenses involved are met well-known Waldwick dentist, zola, Mrs. Edward Frister, and from a visit with Mrs. Anton by the taxpayers of our community and therefore all or­ performed an emergency den­ Mrs. Ann Addon of Rutherford. Mirko of Waldwick Avenue. ganizations should pay a nominal fee. The situation has developed to a point that even out of town organizations are taking advantage of the good-heartedness of our Boro Fathers. IftCPPV KILOWATT BY PUBLIC SERVICE*j Whether organizations operate for profit or are non-profit they should and must pay a nominal fee to iM BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW THE P^G ANOAMO CHORNINGTHtCHURNINGTWEWARMING cover expenses for lights, heat and other incidentals. GRINDING FEED AND M ILKIN G S^ While they promise to leave the auditorium in good con­ ------1 THE COW TRIMMING THE HEDGE WITH AN dition the records show that nearly always the various 1 ELECTRIC CUTTER j organizations have not done so. It means more work for the custodian. W e believe therefore that starting from January 1, 1948, such a policy should be promulgated by Mayor Daniels and his colleagues whereby each and every or­ ganization seeking permission to hold dances and enter­ tainments and other social affairs at the Municipal build­ ing and also for clubs holding meetings or dinners should he asked to pay a nominal fee, namely $5' for meetings in the council chamber and $25 to $35 for the use of the auditorium. It may not be amiss to state that halls are rented in PUMPING THE WATERJlEATlNG Paterson, Hackensack and Jersey City $75 to $100 with HOISTING HAV, WORKING THE VENTILATOR RUNNING THE STERILIZER 1 IT,TO O higher price on Sundays. l AND CREAM SEPARATOR jf g M jlEVEN SHEARING SHEEP, IM DREAM S COME TRUE OLD SCHOOL PROPERTY SHOULD BE REVERTED TO BORO TO AID PROGRESS The old school property on Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street is the most valuable vicinity in Wald­ wick. It was given as a gift to the local American Legion. That property can only be used for clubhouse purpose and not for business ventures. The American Legion of Waldwick is unable to sell the property to anyone and a more elaborate clubhouse may be erected on that site some years from now, al­ though the Post has a hut now at southeast corner of THE EGG AND I ARE FRIENDS,YOU S E E G E T A HANDY MAN WHO’S NEVER Prospect St. and Franklin Turnpike. MANY A CHICK'S BEEN HATCHED BY ME T IR E D t 'File fact remains that the property if reverted to HAVE YOUR FARM PROPERLY ) the borough government could be sold at public auction. l WIRED I : That site could be utilized for bank' office building and stores greatly in demand in that area. W e suggest that a conference be arranged by Mayor Daniels with the members of the Board of Edu­ cation and the Walter Nightengale Post of the Ameri­ can Legion and see what can be done to utilize that site for business purposes and if it is at all permissible the Legion could sell the land to prospective buyers. W e are primarily interested in building up Waldwick’s business center that may look better than other business centers in surrounding municipalities.