AUG 24 1 9 5 1

New Jersey's 7 Most Popular Auto Dealers

1. Marsh & Groat2. Kenneth Smith3. Tiny Steiker's4. Brogan Cadillac5. Station Motors6. Maple Motors7. Hudson Motors

^ - »ECTI0N& J k ^ #State's Most Popular

lusurors1. M. M. Turpanjian2. Anthony Scafuro3. Terwilleger4. Hargert & Co.5. Albert Bogert6. Lew Thompson7. John Conklin

VOL. 11 NO. 34Entered as Second-Class MatterTrade Mark Registered WALD WICK, N. J. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951. Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456 $2 YEARLY --- 5̂ COPY

Chief Inspector Melvin A. Perry of State Navigation Dept., Catches Fish Known As “ Pride of Adirondacks”

Melvin A. Perry, owner and operator of A & P Garage and Sports Shop' of Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick, who is also chief of inspector for the State Department of Navigation, caught a huge fish last Sunday in the New York State widely known as the “Pride of the Adirondacks.” Mr. Perry is a popu­lar sportsman and rated as one of the leading automobile me- chinics in New Jersey.

Split Sessions Planned At Waldwick Public School As Addition W on ’t Be Ready On The Opening Period

Principal D. Frank Workman of the Waldwick Public School, has announced that the local educational institution will open on September 6 and that the six-room addition won’t be ready by that time and therefore the school board has de­cided to have split sessions for five grades. September 5 is set as the registration day.

Mr. Perry is the president of a rod and gun club in New York State and is a great fish­erman and hunter.

The fish in question is known as Northern Pike and weighs 20 pounds being 45 inches long. It is shown hunging in the center of the photograph at the Adirondacks, near Long Lake, N. Y.

In addition to the prize fish, Mr. Perry brought home an assortment of other brands of fish.

V F W Auxiliary Holds Lively Session Here

W i t h president Mrs. Mar­garet Shedler presiding at the regular monthly meeting of the VFW Auxiliary Post 1049 last Monday evening, regular dona­tions to the hospital cigaret fund were approved.

Announcement w a s a l s o made that Mrs. Edith Tenure and Mrs. Elsie Monroe will be the delegate and alternate to the National VFW encampment in New York City from August 27 to 31. If any member desires to attend, they are asked to contact President Mrs. Shelder.

Members were reminded that an all-day bazaar will be held on September 15 at Lyons Hos­pital and a dinner for the de­partment president, Mrs. Cora Thomas will be held on October 6 in Newark and a department meeting on October 7.

Refreshments were served to auxiliary and post members following the business meet­ings.

Mr. and Mrs. A l f r e d E. Laurence of Lincoln Place re­turned Saturday from an ex­tensive motor trip through the New England States, and part of Canada.

Boro CD Unit Gets New Equipment From Zamore Developers

The local Civil Defense con­trol room in the municipal building is taking on the ap­pearance of an efficient office, with the contribution of two tables by David Zamore of Zamore Builds. The tables are located under the large zone map of the borough and will be equipped with telephones to

facilitate the work of the zone captains.

Clerical volunters will be called shortly to assist in the mounting pile of detail work which up to this point has been handled by Mrs. Harold Sch- roeder and Mrs. Robert H. Wegener.

The communications system has been streamlined with the additions of phones connecting the various departments of the borough for instant contact in an emergency.

UtaMw'^Journol

Plans for the Republican Ciub open picnic jn the borough park on Sunday, September 9 are proceeding nicely under the general chairmanship of Rob­ert H. Wegener, candidate for county committeeman in Dis­trict 1.

The picnic will start at 12 noon. If it should rain, plans are being made to hold it in the municipal building hall. Chairman Wegener suggests bringing card tables for extra convenience while eating.

A meeting of the committee is scheduled for next Tuesday evening.

New Waldwick Drygoods Store To Be Headed By Mrs. Bettie CobianchiBorough’s Best Dry Goods

Store Grand Opening 10 A. M. Today

Today is the grand opening day for the Waldwick Drygoods Shop at 30 W. Prospect Street, Waldwick, near the Erie Rail­road depot and across from the Orvil Hotel and tavern.

The Jersey Parade has re­peatedly advocated for more store and more business estab­lishments in Waldwick. Mrs. Bettie Cobianchi, the manager, will handle everything in dry- goods line and also ladies shoes, children’s shoes as well as play shoes.

Ail residents of Waldwick have now the golden opportu­nity to buy in this community at the Waldwick Drygoods Shop which specializes in low cost prices.

Waldwick has now more than 6,000 population and today be­ing the grand opening day for the Waldwick Drygoods Shop all the residents are urged to visit the place and be among the first customers.

Mrs. Bettie Cobianchi is the sister-in-law of John Salafia, the well-known barber of Wald­wick.

Marconi Club To Mark Montevergin Festival

The Marconi Social Club is completing plans for the sev­enth annual celebration in hon­or of the Blessed Virgin of Montevergine. Quintino Baldi is chairman of the affair this year and it will be held on Zaz- zetti St. between the hours of 6 and 11 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 2 .

Gala entertainment featuring New York’s Italian Radio ar­tists and a musical concert will be presented by Pasquariello- Bradle Post, American Legion Band directed by Professor Benjamin Sellitti. Fireworks will be the climax of the all day celebration which will be­gin with a High Mass at 10:30 a. m. at St. Luke’s R. C. Church.

A procession will begin at 2 p. m. at the Marconi Hall.

Louis Totta is honorary pres­ident of the group, having orig­inated the celebration in the borough. Anthony Montanilli will serve as co-chairman with Baldi, R. De Matteo, secretary, and Joseph Milano, treasurer. Also assisting the committee will be Mrs. Quintino Baldi, Mrs. Anthony Montanilli, Mrs. Joseph Milano and Leo Ritti.

Ernest Klaschka of 43 Monroe Street rushed to Valley Hospi­tal a week ago Sunday with coronary thrombosis is still on the critical list.

Ex-Mayor W . MacDonald of Wyckoff Dies at 81

Former Mayor William H. MacDonald, of Wyckoff, died last Saturday afternoon at his residence on Sicomac Avenue at the age of 81.

Funeral services took place Tuesday at a funeral home in Midland Park. Interment fol­low at Wyckoff Cemetery. He was born in England. His wife died two years ago.

Mr. MacDonald is survived by five sons, Keneth W. Mac­Donald who is the senior mem­ber of the W. H. MacDonald & Son, real estate and insurance firm and state motor vehicle agency; Allan B, William R. and Henry C., all of Wyckoff and George A., of Oakland; six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one sister, Miss Muriel MacDonald, of Kent, England. One grandson,, Kenneth W. MacDonald is as­sociated with his father in the W. H. MacDonald & Son and is president of Wyckoff Y.M.C.A.

W om an’s Club Head Names Chairmen of Various Committees

Mrs. Carl Rehbock, president of the Woman’s Club of Wald­wick, has announced that Mrs. Donald Earle and Mrs. Sievert i Nielson will be the co-chairman for the cottage card parteis to be held by members of the club in October and the Fall dance committee will be headed by Mrs. William Baker. This event will take place in November.

Mrs. Lawrence Sarmiere is the chairman of the arrange­ments committee for the Spring theatre party.

First Vally Hospital Baby Girl Born To Mrs. Stiles Thomas

The first baby girl born at Valley Hospital of Ridgewood is Betsy E. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Thomas, of Allendale. That circum­stance makes former Congress­man J. Parnell Thomas grand­father once again.

The first baby boy was born to a Ridgewood couple in the new hospital.

Chief Counsel Moser Of Senate Probers May Be Union Prosecutor

Chief Counsel Moser of the S e n a t e Crime Investigating Committee may be appointed prosecutor of Union County, it was learned last night.

Mr. Moser has been reviving

Workman stated that this will mean the first five grades will be on split session; the morning class from 8 to noon, and the afternoon class from 12:10 to 4:10 p. m. He added that a priority rating for criti­cal materials had been obtain­ed through his contact with the Office of Education in Wash­ington, D. C., and all materials necessary have been obtained.

Parents will be notified by the school in advance of Sep­tember 6 whether their child will be on the morning or after­noon session. The sixth, sev­enth and eighth grades will re­port to school at the regular time at 9 o’clock. The kinder­garten classes will remain the same, the morning class from 9 to 11:30 and the afternoon from 12:30 to 3. 1

September 5 will be registra­tion day for new pupils who have moved into the Borough since the closing of school last June. Kindergarten youngsters must be 5 years old by Novem­ber 1 in order to be eligible for entrance. The school will be open on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p. m. for the purpose. Some high school students may have to start earlier in the morning also, or remain for an extra pe­riod in the afternoon at Ram­sey High School due to the overcrowded conditions there. They will be notified by Ram­sey.

Waldwick Cub Scouts See Giants-Dodgers

The Brooklyn Dodgers vs. the N. Y. Giants baseball game was enjoyed by 39 Waldwick Cubs last Thursday. This is the second year the Cubs have fi­nanced such a trip through their own efforts. Pansy sales, paper collections and a recent addition to the treasury from the borough council on the dis­tribution of the lawn-sprin­kling schedule, all helped to pay for tickets for the baseball game.

Chaperoning an d providing transportation by private cars were Mr. and Mrs. K. Ross Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Simpson, Mrs. George Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Syvert Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. George Zeller, Sheldon McWilliams, A. W. Cornewal, Mrs. Frances Alex­ander, Mrs. Arthur Bertsche, Mrs. Robert Mead, George Ber­ger, William Connelly and J. A. Freeman.

the old fued between Frank ; Hague and Mayor John V. Kenny, of Jersey City.

JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951!AUG 24 1 9 5 1SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World

Cease Fire Talks Resume in Korea; WSB Advises New Wage Increases

A MINOR DELAY— Negotiations tor a cease tire In Korea resumed at Kaesong after Communists leaders pledged to keep the conference town clear of armed troops. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway broke off negoti­ations after the Reds violated their pledge to keep Kaesong neutral.

Apparently a minor delay in the deadlocked talks, Ridgway’s action nevertheless was a firm reminder that the United Nations expected the Communist to abide by previous agreements. It was also a pointed hint that the UN means business and that peace can only be achieved by honor on both sides.

There still has been no announcement of any progress over the question of a demilitarized zone across Korea, which has deadlocked the negotiations for days. The Reds insist that the tine shall be centered on the 38th parallel. The allies want it along defensible positions, south of the parallel in the west but north of the old political boundary in the center and east.

AN ISSUE FOR '52 — The new price control law, signed reluctantly by President Truman, will be one of the big political issues in the 1952

presidential campaign as sure as “ God made little g r e e n apples,” as th e cracker - barrel philosopher would say.

The fact was evident by the President’ s blast that the nation’ s families cannot have protection against inflation until "congress repairs the damage done by this new act.” He added, with a grim­ness of tone that startled many reporters, that t h e measure was "the worst 1 ever had to sign.”

The Republican a n d southern Dixiecrat coalition that had refused the Presi dent the powers he desired in t h e bill, continued to maintain it was a good meas­ure if it was properly ad ministered.

WAGE INCREASE PROPOSED — With the recommendation of the wage stabilization board that cost of living wage increases be allowec for all workers, it appears the administration will allow such increase: at once. President Truman hinted as he signed the new price control law that the government would allow reasonable adjustments in wages to fit cost-of-living increases.

The new regulation would effect workers who are paid by the hour or are represented by unions, in three general classes: (1) Those wh< had cost of living provisions in force prior to Jan. 26, 1951, the wag* freeze date; (2) those employers and unions who now want to includt such clauses in contracts; and (3) those who want to relate wage rate: to the cost of living but who do not want an escalator clause in theii contracts.

It is estimated that living costs have increased approximately 11 per cent above January, 1950.

THE WEST POINT STORY— The announcement that 90 West Point cadets have been dismissed from the academy for cheating on examina tions caused considerable talk across the naiion last week. The scandal, breaking of the academy’s honor system that dates from 1817, wrecked the army’s powerful gridiron team and was the largest mass dismissal since the military academy was founded in 1802.

Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, the academy’s superintendent, ac- xnowledged that the action taken was “ stern and uncompromising.” But he added: "After weighing all factors most carefully, I, and the responsi­ble heads of the army, are convinced that there could be no compromise solution that would preserve the vital honor system of West Point, which is the very heart of the academy."

FOOD PRICES— Home towners throughout the nation welcomed the bureau of agricultural economics’ report that plentiful supplies probably will keep food prices from going much higher this year. But most home towners, remembering the past 12 months of rising prices, accepted the statement with reservations.

Since July of 1950 retail food prices have increased approximately 12 per cent. For the whole of 1951 they probably will average at least 10 per cent higher than in 1950.

The bureau said livestock and crop-production prospects indicate that food supplies available during the latter half of this year will be somewhat larger than a year earlier. The bureau also reported beef- cattle prices at times may drop below ceilings during the heavy market­ing season this fall. However, a strong consumer demand for meat may prevent any substantial decline in prices.

The bureau said future increases in prices probably would be limited largely to revised price ceilings under the new defense production act. The new law relaxes limitations on margins for processing and market­ing food and other products. As a result, some widening of farm-to-re- tail price spreads may occur.

FUNDS FOR DEFENSE— The powerful house appropriations com­mittee chopped $1,542,608,500 off the administration’ s requested military budget, but the total for defense still is a record in the peacetime history of this country—$56,062,405,890.

This amount does not include what the country will spend on Korean War replacements and troops in Japan and Germany.

The bill would allot $20,125,574,665 to the army; $15,552,143,225 to the navy, and $19,854,128,000 to the air force.

The committee said a huge outlay is needed "to create sufficient power to prevent disaster in the event war is forced upon us. At the same time the group criticized the defense department’s "glaring and wasteful mistakes” in military purchases, “ ill-advised buying” of civil­ian goods, and wasteful use of manpower. .-

He SignsReluctantly President Truman signs the

new control hill which he described as "the worst l ever had to sign.” The em­phasis was on "had.”

WWW/— A Weekly Newsletter

m s Nsrnm\FEATURE

AID FOR SMALL BUSINESS0 Small fa c t o r ie s or small bu sin ess, designat­

ed as firm s employing 500 or le s s employees, are promised a l l a ss ista n ce necessary by DPA to get defense con tracts and to procure m a teria ls . DPA has issued a 31-page b oo k le t , "M ob iliza tion fo r Small Business" designed to t e l l small firm s ju s t how to obta in government co n tra c ts , to get loans and tax p r iv i ­leges and a ss ista n ce in con vertin g th e ir p lants from c iv i l ia n to defense prod u ction .PREDICT ANOTHER LARGE WHEAT CROP

0 Department o f a g r icu ltu re p re d ic ts another huge crop in wheat, co tton and soybeans, in d ica t­ing food p r ic e s may drop as a r e s u lt . For f i f t h con secu tive week, food p r ic e s remained r e la t iv e ly s ta b le w hile average primary market p r ic e s again d eclin ed 0 .1 per cent over week ending June 12, although s t i l l 15.7 per cent above a year ago.A lso , d a ily index o f spot markets and organized exchanges showed another d e c lin e o f 0 .5 per cent with s iz a b le d e c lin e s in cotton seed o i l , f la x seed, wool to p s . Another in d ica t io n o f how p r ice c e i l in g s are taking e f f e c t i s department o f la bor s t a t i s t i c s showing w holesale p r ice index fo r May d eclin ed 0 .3 per cent over A p r il , second consecu­t iv e month the index dropped, a ft e r showing a steady increase s in ce end o f 1949.NEW FARM RECORD

0 Of in te re s t to Main S treet merchants is fa c t that on a g r icu lu ra l fr o n t , farmers are w ell on th e ir way to s e t t in g new record in t o t a l farm p rod u ction , aiming at a government ta rget 4 per cent above 1950. UP TO NOW FARMERS NEEDS FOR MA­CHINERY HAVE BEEN MET, BUT SOME CURTAILMENT IN PRIORITIES FOR FARM MACHINERY MANUFACTURE MAY CAUSE OUTPUT TO BE SLIGHTLY UNDER REQUIREMENTS FOR REST OF 1951.

0 D espite h igher consumer c o s ts , Bureau o f Labor S t a t is t ic s again showed d e c lin e in weekly p r ic e index o f 0 .3 per cent f o r week ending June 26. A ll major groups d eclin ed except m etals and metal p rod u cts , fu e l and lig h t in g m a teria ls . D aily index o f p r ic e s on spot markets and organized ex­changes d eclin ed f o r ninth con secu tive week.Major d e c lin e s were recorded f o r wool to p s , c o t ­tonseed o i l , s i lk , f la x s e e d , la rd and b a r ley .

O Commerce Department says chain s to re and m a il-ord er sa les in May were $2 ,500 ,000 ,000 , about 10 per cent over a year ago.

0 D espite c r e d it cu rta ilm en ts, consumer in ­stalment c r e d it s held i t s own at about $12 ,913 ,— 000,000 at end o f May. An in crease o f $ 4 3 ,0 0 0 ,- 000 in auto instalm ent c r e d it s makes up f o r de­c l in e s in durable good s a le s .

------ p rep a red b y Che W ashington B urean o f WNT7 F eatures.

\

ONCE OVER

Poetic Picturesf - H. I. Phillips______

Q.—Mr. DiSalle, I am an Ameri­can housewife. Can I get time off from the OPS rulings for good be­havior?

A.—We are trying to roll back good behavior to June 21st levels. What happens to you depends on what happens to you or vice versa.

Q.—Every day I read of some de­cisions by your office. Am I ex­pected to understand them?

A.—Your chances is as good as ours, even better.

Q.—I just read that the price of soda pop is to be allowed to go up. Isn’t that the last straw?

A.—That reminds me, we may have to permit an extra charge for straws.

. . .Q.—The OPS announces that

clothes prices are to be higher. Is that fair?

A.—Certainly. You wouldn’t want to see the clothing people lose their pants, would you?

Q.—What happens to their pants concerns me less than what hap­pens to the customers’ pants. Things ire so tough my husband is keeping lis old pants and only buying a mat and vest. Will that solve his problem?

A.—No. Coats are going up, too. if our husband may be smart to buy pnly a vest.

. . .Q.—I thought you were go­

ing to freeze prices?A.—We were, but it seems

easier to freeze consumers.Q.—Shoes are going up. Why

Is that?A.—The cows are holding out

on leather, and soles are harder to get since Korea.

Q.—But how about heels?A.—There are plenty of those

around.. . .

Q.—Aren’t shoes pretty expensivelready?A.—That’ s because so many peo-

>le insist on wearing shoes on both eet, in time of crisis. This is a ime for sacrifice. You should stop iuying shoes by the pair, and buy nerely one.

Q.—How can I get both feet into ine shoe?

A.—You’ll have to take that up vith Eric Johnston. I can’t handle werything.

Q.—Why was the ruling on soda iop announced in the same order vith clothing and shoes?

A.—They are closely related. When a customer goes shopping for Nothing and shoes it makes him lot. When he is hot he gets thirsty. ,Vhen he is thirsty it increases the iemand for soda pop.

• • •Q.—Food continues to soar. Every

time I try to whip up a meal it posts more.

A.—There will be relief for you soon.

Q.—How so?A.—We are going to roll back

WHIPS.• • •

Q.—You blame Congress. Con­gress blames you. In the meantime what am I supposed to do?

A.—You must have fortitude and patience.

Q.—Luckily I put some fortitude in my deep freeze and haven’tused it all yet. But I’m runninglow on patience. So what?

A.—I am working on a plan to roll back your patience.

Q.— Make mine vanilla!• • •

REVIEW READERS DILEMNA“ This is all good, stout broad

hearty buffoonery.” —Brooks Atkin­son.

“ ‘Two on the Aisle’ brings in a few good but undeveloped ideas with music to match.” —Otis Gurnsey.

• • »

RACE CHART STUFFSeven Pillars. . . . Plenty of sup­

port here.Fit Fiddle. . . . High strung.High Climber, . . . Moving up.

(Send your questions about the armed forces or any aspect of mili­tary service to: Walter Shead, Armed Services Question Box, 1057 National Press Building, Washington 4, D. C. Answers will be given in this col­umn.)

Q. A veteran friend of mine has two discharges from service— one honorable and one under dis­honorable conditions. He received the first in 1945 and the second in 1949. Would he be eligible for a G l loan? L.P.G., Deans, N. ).A. He would be eligible for a

loan on the basis of his honorable discharge from his World War II service provided that, during that period of service, he was on active duty at least 90 days, or was dis­charged sooner for a service-con­nected disability.

Q. I hope to complete my Gl bill schooling next year, at which time 1 still will have a year’s en­titlement remaining. Although the cut-off date for training w i l l

have passed, would l be able to go ahead and take on-the-job training in the same field? J.B.S., Enaville, Ida.A. If job training is essential to

qualify you as a trained worker in your field, you may be allowed to pursue it, provided you apply for it before you complete your class­room work. But if the job training would be a repetition of what you learned in the classroom you would not be permitted to take it under the Gl bill.

Q. 1 am a veteran and will live in Prance for the next two years. Where can I find out about VA administration benefits, s i n c e there is no VA regional office in that country? R. C. L., Hesper,N. Dak.A. The veterans affairs attache

for Europe, in the American embas­sy in Paris, can provide you with the answers to whatever questions you might have regarding veterans’ benefits.

(R eleased ay WNV F eature*,)

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J,AUG 24 I S 5 l

TTOAteN'S WORLD

Fall Spotlight Highlights Full SkirtsBy Ertta Haley

WHAT’S new in Fall and Winter fashions always excites the

greatest curiosity and attention among women even before the sum­mer is over. While days are still warm and lazy, and more than one afternoon has been spent relaxing In the heat, it’ s interesting to think of cooler days, perhaps, and plan the wardrobe.

Big news again this year, as last, Is fabric. It is indeed the focal point of every costume, and there are many interesting aspects to the fashion picture just from the point of view of fabric alone.

Fabulous brocaded silks are high fashion news, and are possibly sur­passed only by one other item: doz­ens of astonishing wool textures. All of the woolens being shown are thick, many are downy, others are shaggy or hairy. This is in direct contrast to the years when the sheer­est of woolens made such big news.

Examples of the new woolens in­clude baby blanket woolens now be­ing used in the smartest dresses, re­versible tweed and wool mixtures, poodle cloth, feather cloth and lion’s hair.

Tweeds which have always been countrified now become citified with the aid of silky cashmere weaves and sophisticated handling. Flannel has taken on a satin finish, woolens have been frosted or crisped with silk.

Silk faille, always before so heavy and crisp, has gone soft with new treatment and has a very sumptuous quality with the new technique. Cot­tons are being featured for Winter and are making fashion news, too.

New dresses show fur trimmings . . .

Taffeta and velvet, usual Fall and Winter stand-bys, are being re­placed with the shine of satin this new season. This in itself leads the way for a completely different fashion fabric picture.Fuller Skirts, Bigger Sleeves Forecast for Fall

If you are one of those women who prefer the full skirt to the alender, straight and narrow styles, then this will be the season for you. Skirts will be more full than we have seen them before. “ Whirling” is the adjective that can best be used to describe them.

Surprise materials such as tweed, wool jersey and broadcloth are be­ing used in skirts especially to make them look more full than even de­signing can do.

Then, too, petticoats will be im­portant as they, too, are designed to give them fullness that designing and material do not already ac­complish. Winter crinolines will be important in the fashion picture.

Suit outlines which in general re­main slender, will have counterpoint for interest and temperate shoulders with rounded hips and a flat as a pasteboard box look both in back and in front.

For coats, suits and dresses as well, sleeves will be full. Styles cur­rently being shown include full types like the puffed up, folded or leg of mutton types.

There’ s a new forward slant being featured in the armhole, too, and this is combined with a slight full­ness at the top of the sleeves which gives a faint, but pretty shrug to the top of the dress or suit when it

Spanish Influence

New Fall and Winter clothes will show considerable Spanish influence, as evidenced by this elaborate neckline treatment. Rich braiding combines with velvet to give a sumptuous look to the gown, but shoulders are bared less than in previous sea­sons, another new fashion fea­ture.

does not actually feature the really big sleeves.

In daytime dresses, you’ll be see­ing long, tight sleeves which button to the elbow, a feature which we have not seen in fashions for some time. Long, full sleeves could well be expected with full skirts, but one of the surprises in the picture comes with full sleeves in the prin­cess or fitted silhouette.One-Piece Look Outranks “ Separates” Theme

If you’ve been wearing many sep­arates for Spring and Summer, get ready to discard them in favor of the one-piece look which will be im­portant in the new fashions.

Suits are still being shown in many of the collections, but other fashions seem more important. These include the tailored street dress, the coat dress and the dress and jacket. If the wardrobe already contains sev­eral suits, it would be wiser, if you want to have a new look, to have one or two of these other types as the new purchase.

Matching fabrics and colors fea­tured in clothes also contribute to the one-piece look which will be important.

Trimmings and linings used on suits add their bit to the unity of impression which many of the cos­tumes have. Both of these, of course, help to keep the skirts full and add a good deal of interest to the full sleeve treatments which are so prominent.Strong Period Influence Seen In Fashions

Recurring Spanish themes are evi­dent in many of the new clothes

and full, layered skirts.

seen, just as it was last year. Some­times these give a literal period look, while others are more freely translated.

Spanish grandeur in decoration is an important feature in many clothes, and for this reason, jet,

beading, passementerie, tassels and elaborate braid-work are prominent.

Bold Spanish contrasts in color are used a great deal, and this ac­counts for the use of black, white and red.

Also Spanish in influence are the toreador capes, sashes and square fringed shawls.

The other strong period Influence apparent In the new fashions is En­glish, dating from 1815. In England this was known as the Regency period, while in France it was called the Restoration. Sleeves are “ Reg­ency,” and they are puffed and fold­ed on both dresses and coats.

Gored and boned bodices now be­ing featured are also from the period just mentioned. They’ re worn over full skirts built out smooth over can­vas linings and petticoats. Fitted Regency coats with big sleeves, to be featured take their inspiration from history.

The princess line, as it is called, is destined to be popular. It is fitted but beltless, reflecting the Regency epoch.

“ Inside” Interest Reflected in Fashions

Look inside when you buy a dress or coat, for there’s bound to be a surprise in it for you. Colorful bro­cades are being used to line both jacket and skirt of many suits. Jeweled dresses are hidden under sober, untrimmed coats of wool or velvet.

Dresses for Fall and Winter have become architectural marvels of inside engineering and “ blind” handiwork with tailor’ s canvas, buckram, horsehair, crinoline and taffeta used as an armature for the silhouette.

Softness next to the skin is em­phasized in facings of velvet or satin on collars and sleeves. B-ight petticoat ruffles and hem facings flash everywhere, even inside coat hems.Colors, Necklines To Be Conservative

First choice in colors in most col­lections include black, brown and navy, with colors deep and jewel- rich.

Certain shades of red are being featured, too, but they are never gaudy, ranging in shade from a bah of fire to garnet.

There’ s much leeway in blues, too, the range being from winter navy to moonstone, with peacock and sapphire shades strong in in­fluence. Copper and light taupe will be important.

Necklines show less expanse of bosom and shoulder than in several years previous to this season. There are few strapless dresses.

Coat collars are to remain big and rise high, while suit collars and lapels are destined to be whimiscal, changeable, and sometimes com­pletely disappearing altogether.

Fashion Flashes

Give your navy blue shantung new life with red accessories. Pic­ture hats of red straw are nice, and to go with it: wide red patent belt and red cotton gloves.

An attractive skirt to wear and tired of blouses? Try a halter made of a contrasting material, but color to go well with the skirt to give you a casual and cooling costume for outings.

Shawl collars are among the most cool and interesting of the season. Most of these are sleeveless, but with the wide collar, some sort of upper arm covering is provided to give you enough a dressed look for any daytime activity.

Any high necked dress or high collared white blouse to be worn with a suit or skirt takes nicely to a charming nosegay of multi-col­ored artificial flowers to be worn at the throat. To add interest, choose the spray in your favorite flowers.

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R IST

E YE S E X A M IN E D rClosed crt 13:00 Noon on Saturday* during June, July and August

HOURS 53 Ward StreetDaily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Paterson 1, N. ].Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAmbert 3-2424

ARTHUR L. HOLLYPrestollte Batteries g k Delco Remy IgnitionChampion Plugs Fuel Pumps

Washing ((fit I Erl Wik LubricationMotor Time Ups BrakesGoodyear Tires Goodrich Tires

AUTO SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES CARS — CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Phone AL. 1-3439 12 W. PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. J.

• • <• <*>*1’ • *

<•

4» «* «► O O o o01 * * >i'p

Salafia’s Barber ShopWaldwich’s Pioneer Tonsorial Parlor

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.CLOSED MONDAYS

Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soit DrinksJohn Salafia, Prop.

27 PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. J.

Geo. ft. Megnin. Prop. Phone: ALlendale 1-3140

CENTRAL GARAGEMACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC WELDING

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING

Established 30 YearsMYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY

H O M E FU E L O IL CO M PAN Y

• • Doremus Avenue Ridgewood,

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-8000

m T b e s c r i p t i o n s D r u g I t e m

£ AWTHORNE PHARMACYUS’ 207 D IA M O N D B R ID G E AVE.

F R E E P E L !V E R Y ..CallHo.7-1258

HEALTH NOTES

There is a definite relation be­tween character and allergy.

• • «Glands take a great part in man­

aging and directing the body proc­esses.

• * •

Overactivity of the thyroid causes ae body processes to work too fast -underweight, rapid heart beat, apid digestion.

Gross overweight causes disease and shortens the life span.

* * •Goiter may be of the simple type,

which Is not dangerous, or it may be severe.

• • •If the problem child could be

given an allergy study, perhapsmany could be treated and returned home emotionally normal.

JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. I . FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1951.AUG 24 19 5 1

Page 4

W ald wick Girl Weds Frank Hartman of Newark

Miss Helen Loretta Protiso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Protiso of 17 Harrison Avenue, Waldwick, and Frank Holt Hartman, son of Frank Hart­man of Newark, were married Saturday afternoon by the Rev. David Marshall at the latter’s

home, 239 Circle Ave., Ridge­wood.

Flowers and palms formed an altar in the living room, where the ceremony took place. A reception was held at the Swiss Chalet in Ramsey. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her white organdy gown, strapless and ballerina length, was fashioned with an eyelet bodice and jacket having

“ FOR FASTEST LONG DISTANCE SERVICE/’ says Arlene Courtney, Junidr Service Assistant, “ call by number whenever you can.” Calling by number helps put your call through faster . . . saves the time the operator would otherwise need to get the number from Infor­mation. Result: even faster service for you . . . and more service for New Jersey’s military establishments and Defense Plants.For listing out-of-town numbers, all Telephone Business Offices provide handy Numbers Booklets free.NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

SK ILLE D T E L E V ISIO N R EPAIR M EN .....................

Specializing in DumontE X P E R T A P P L IA N C E R EPAIR

Toasters — Irons — Lamps Phonographs — Vacuums

Home & Auto Radios

Fedders Room Air Conditioners 189 Godwin Avenue Wyckoff, N. J.

W Yckoff 4-1148

Rid g m SoF3/6& ta5tok f -

FURNISHINGS

AMD -TT fA M C U sSl? . C 0.IHJ CHISTNI/T ST. IUPGEWOOD.HU.

RUG SHAMPOOINGREPAIRING and STORING

a standing collar and three- quarter sleeves. She wore a satin tucked cap edged with orange blossoms, from which fell a fingertip veil of silk il­lusion, and nylon mitts. She carried orange blossoms with an orchid center.

Mrs. Fred Rippon of Wald­wick was matron of honor

T R A N S F E R R E DYoung engineer transferred

to a job in another state returns his furniture to

be RESOLD for the Balance due on the unpaid account.

Any reliable couple who will agree to continue the

payments of only $2. a week can own this complete 3 Room

Furniture Home.. .total $167.50 Has tables, lamps and extras. Ask for goods on Acct. No. 8674

B A R N E Y ’ SRETURNED FURNITURE

W A R E H O U S Eapply at the store for key 55 Main St., Paterson, N. J.

FLOORS

Floor Specialists 26 Years Howard Brondum

97 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New JerseyTel. ALlendale 1-3152

TREE EXPERTS

Passaic Valley Tree ExpertsC. Post

Spraying - Feeding - Pruning Tel. HAwthome 7-1014

307 Central Ave. Hawthorne, N. J.

Robert C. Moore

& SonsHome For Funerals

384 Totowa Avenue Paterson, New Jersey

SHerwood 2-5817

TELEVISIONNo Finance Charge No Install Charge No Service Charge

"Complete They Can’t Compete" Be Thrifty. Shop Me— 22 Makes

RUDOLPH I. DAVIS Route 4. Fair Lawn (Paramus line) FAir Lawn 6-1600 Hours 2 to 9

The Hansen HouseDelicious Food Served In A Delightful Atmosphere

SM ORGASBORDOpen weekdays from 5 p.m.

Sundays - Holidays from 1 p.m.

Closed Mondays Except Holidays

COCKTAIL LOUNGE OAk . 8-5891 Oakland Ave.

Oakland, N. J,

Vervaet Woven Label Company

O A K L A N D , N E W JERSEY

U. S. Artistic Monument Co.

— BARRE GUILD M EM O R IALS —

622 MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N. J.

Phone FAir Lawn 6-0340

USHER OZEGOWSKY

369 FAIR STREET PATERSON, N. J.Phone: LAxnbert 3-6113

MARSH & GROAT, INC.

SER VICE SALES

Service on All Makes of Cars Large Selection of Used Cars

565 NO. MAPLE AVE.Ridgewood 6-0702

RIDGEWOOD6-7112

Ho-Ho-Kus Paint & Hardware, Inc.Pittsburgh Paint Products

Window Shades - GLASS - House Furnishings Plumbing and electrical supplies and appliances

Floor Sanders and Waxing Machines For HireMost reasonable prices. Service with a smile always

21 SHERIDAN AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, NEW JERSEYTelephone: Ridgewood 6-4284

FO R YO U R

G E N E R A L

ELECTRICA P P L 1M C E S

FOR SALES & SERVICE

U L R I C H , I n c219 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD 6-8268

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951.

AUG 24 1 9 5 1JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J. Page 5

A R T M O R E P A IN T A N D W A L L P A P E R CO. 89 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE

BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY Telephone: DUmont 4-2656

Fred H. Frank of Lincoln Place, who was operated on at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Pater­son last Thursday, is progress­ing nicely. His physician, Dr. Ralph Yeau reports his condi­

tion good, and his daughter, Mrs. Frances E. Brown, a nurse at the hospital, is handling her father’s case. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frank have expresed their thanks to everyone for kind remembrances.

BALDI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

C L E V E L A N D A V E N U E W A L D W IC K , N. J.

ALlendale 1-3302 and 4234

CRESCENT N U R SER Y SCH OOLFOR CHILDREN FROM 2 TO 5 YEARS OF AGE

Half Day and Full Day Sessions — Transportation ProvidedQualified Teachers Always In Attendance

Registration Now Taken For SeptemberFor information right or phone:

94 W. CRESCENT AVENUE Days: ALlendale 1-4306

WALDWICK. N. J. Nights: Ridgewood 6-8278

GARRET L NYLANDReal Estate - Insurance

Appraisals - Property Management Homes - Estates - Farms - Acreages 4 Wilsey Square. R’ dgewood. N. J.

Ridgewood 6-5570

Three Lots For Sale in Waldwick Borough

For sale, three lots on Dira Ave- > nue, Waldwick, New Jersey,

Block No. 20 Lots 19, 20, 21. For further information write to:

Mrs. William Frankland 1727 R Street. N.W. Washington 9, D. C.

R A M SE Y T H E A T R E Ramsey, N. J.

Fri. & Sat. Aug. 24 - 25"Strangers On A Train"

CO - FEATURE "The Last Outpost"

in technicolorEXTRA Cartoons for the Kiddies

Every Saturday

Sun. & Mon. Aug. 26 - 27"The Scarf"CO - FEATURE

"Smugglers Island"in technicolor

LATEST NEWS

Tuea. & Wed. Aug. 28 - 29"Sealed Cargo"

CO - FEATURE "Tokyo File 212"

WALT DISNEY CARTOON

D O N ’ T P A Y

F A N C Y P R I C E S for good

F U R N I T U R EFind out why thousands of young couples chose BARNEY'S of PATERSON

to furnish their homes.D O N ' T S A Y How do they do it? SEEIN' IS BELIEVIN'

Complete 3 Room Outfit of BRAND NEW FURNITURE

$289.EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED*10 Pc. Modern Bedroom *12 Pc. living Room *11 Pc. Kitchen PLUS guaranteed rebuilt, electric R E F R I G E R A T O R

INCLUDING EVERYTHING BUT the KITCHEN SINK!

’ Dishes ’ Silver ‘ GlasswareBiggest Selection too

135 Outfits on Display.78 Weeks to PAY

You don't even need a Down Payment on Barney's

famous Layaway Plan.Ask for your Free BARNEYBAN

at the time of selection.

BARNEY’S55 Main St. Paterson, N. J. Open Daily 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 P.M. Phone MUlberry 4-2400 for Free Customers Car to call for you.

Aug 2 4 1 9 5 1JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951

Auto Servicing

A . & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Wald wick, N. J.

Gas, Oil & Accessories. Overhauling Our Specialty. Outboard Motors, Hunt­ing, Fishing and Camping Supplies.

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

or Allendale 1-3948-M

MAPLE MOTORS CO., INC.]ohn M. Washer, Mgr.

Repairs on All Makes Cars Pontiac Sales <5 Service

Used Cars Bought and Sold 699 N. Maple Ave. RI. 6-8484

HUDSONRIDGEWOOD MOTORS , Inc.

Sales and Service GENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY

HOME SERVICE CENTERNeils Knudsen

Expert car lubrication, car wash, polishing

Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAMOCO GAS

Tel. Allendale 1-3468 11 W. Allendale Avenue

Allendale, N. J.

ACE M OTOR SERVICESpecialists on Ignition & Carburetors

Generators - Starters - Fuel Pumps Batteries

Parts & Service

Cor. Franklin Ave. and Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

6-0026 — Ridgewood — 6-8226Briggs & Stratton Engine

Parts & Service

Barber

—IT PAYS TO LOOK W E T .T _

Diamond Bridge Barber Shop3 BARBERS

204 Diamond Bridge Ave.

Hawthorne, N. J.

Cesspool Cleaning Service

GEORGE HAUCK Cesspools and septic tanks

cleanedCellars Pumped OutSatisiactory Work__

Moderate Prices

W. Crescent Ave., Ramsey RAmsey 9-0652

H. W. Myer, Inc.Cesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains and Filter Beds Installed Monroe Ave., Wyckoft, N. J.

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE CO.Chairs, banquet & bridge tables

for rentalPick up or delivery, 24 hours

266-270 Ellison St., Paterson, N.J. SHerwood 2-9889

Clocks Repaired

All Kinds of Clocks Repaired A. I. LAWRENCE

217 Madison Avenue Wyckofi, N. J.

Tel. Wyckoff 4-0357-M

COAL & LUMBER

DEMARTINI COAL

& LUMBER CO.

PROSPECT STREET

Near Erie Railroad Depot

Waldwick, New Jersey

CONFECTIONERY

JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Hershey's Ice Cream

Full Line of Magazines, Newspapers and Comics

Allendale 1-3599 Maple Ave., Waldwick, N. J.

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue

Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G. Prospect St., Waldwick

ALlendale 1-3993 ALlendale 1-4036

DRY CLEANING

Manhattan Cleaners

ZORIC SYSTEM

Free Call & Delivery Service

* Tailoring * ling Cleaning* Storage Barrie* * Water Repelling

* Household Effect*

31-33 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0748

ENGINEERINGHeating-Plumbing-Oil Burners

JAY ENGINEERING CO. Heating, Plumbing, Oil Burners

and AppliancesJ. Zabransky, Jr.

62 Franklin TurnpikeALlendale 1-3034

Waldwick, N. J.FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTjohn i. McKin n o n , pr o p .

"Every Flower A Forget-Me-Not" 63 No. Van Dien Ave.

Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-4760

Floor Refinishing

HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing 14 S. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood RI. 6-0587-J

Funeral Directors

C. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. RI. 6-0345

ALMGRENFUNERAL HOME

formerlyJOHN VERMEULEN

FUNERAL HOME336 Broadway Paterson, N. J.

Call LA 3-3800

Fuel Oil

Theo. Bolkema

Fuel Co.

Midland Park

Ri. 60678

Groceries

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor, and Wines We Deliver Free of Charge

Call Allendale 1-3588 cor. Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect St., Waldwick

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKETFancy Groceries, Choice Meats

Frozen Food - Vegetables Prospect St Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-4082

VAN DYKE'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN28 Cleveland Avenue

Waldwick, N. J. ALlendale 1-3535

JEWELERS

H. ProstickEstablished 1912

JEWELERGruen - Benrus - Waterprool Banner and Avalon Watches

W e Will Pay You Cash For Old Gold, Silver,

Watches and Diamonds.

H. Prostick

§3 VAN HOUTEN STREET

PATERSON, N. J.

Laundry

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONET With One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning & Laundry Rug Shampooing

Sunshine DeLuxe Laundry TeL Allendale 1-4212

Waldwick. New Jersey

Manure and Wood

MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and complete fertiliser for gardens, lawn*, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace togs, furnace, stove. Kindling wood. dry. ready to use. Also top sotL driveway stone, land

and graveLB. ROSENBOOM Ridgewood 6-6048-M

DAIRY STREET, MIDLAND PARK, N. ].

Milk - Cream

Milk - Cream - Ice Cream

TERWILLEGER &WAKEFIELD, INC.

1208 E. Ridgewood Ave.Ridgewood, N. |.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Vitamin "D" Homogenized

'Better milk lor better health" Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

RI. 6-4338 — Wyckofi 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Products

Sicomac Avenue Wyckofi. New Jersey TeL Wyckofi 4-0080

Moving

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, Inc.Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation-wide Moving Service

Rug & Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Avenue

Midland Park 23 Chestnut Street

RidgewoodTeL Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361

NURSERY

PINE GROVE NURSERYRoute 17 & W . Glen Ave., Paramus

SAME SIDE AS THE CHIMES Complete line of Evergreens, Shrubs, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Perennials, Annuals, John Christopher, Open Sun. Ridge. 6-8624 Res. Ridge. 6-5068

OFFICE EQUIPMENT— Distributors for —

L C. Smith & Corona Typewriter!! fryi.GENERAL

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Everything for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street

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

PET SHOP

YtflJpudne Pet ShopPPOSPEa t HUDSON STS. rPBOSPECT S. HUDSON STS. 1 R I D G E W O O D , N .J .

RL 6-0875

PHOTOGRAPHERSOARLOCK STUDIO

FORMAL PORTRAITS, WEDDING CANDIDS, HOME PORTRAITS i COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FINISHING FOR THE AMATEUR

115 E. Main Street Ramsey. New Jersey Tel. RAmsey 9-0102

RESTAURANTS

Shoes and Shoe Repairs

NICK MINADEO

Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing32 Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.SHOE REPAIRS

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING & HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Next to Woolworth 5 & 10 Store)

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY

TAVERNS

MARATENE TAVERNJoseph W. Maratene, Prop

Franklin Turnpike near Prospect St

Waldwick. New Jersey t

YE OLDE ENGLISH INN BOWLING ALLEYS

Open BowlingSaturdays & Sundays OnlyProspect St. & Hewson Ave,

Tel. ALlendale 1-4680 Waldwick, New Jersey

WINDOW CLEANERS

COMMUNITY WINDOW CLEANERS Storm-Screen ServicingFAIR LAWN 5-2519-R

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. AUG 24 1 9 5 1SUNNYSIDE

STAR WELCOMES DAD . > . On hand to welcome Major Helge Toren, who arrived in New York from Sweden on the S. S. Stock­holm, was film star Marta Toren. Toren had not seen his daughter for more than five years.

CAPTIVE IN PARIS . . . He could be singing "Oh, Give Me A Home Where The Buffalo Roam ," but this American bison seems to be happy enough as one of the centers of attraction at the Paris zoo. He is licking his chops with pleasure.

HAZARDS OF HOME . . . Barry Bishop, 19, was one of a party of eight which climbed Mt. McKin­ley’s 20,270 feet a few weeks ago. More recently he underwent sur­gery at a Denver hospital after breaking his collar bone when he fell out of bed.

ERICKSON GETS STAY . . . King­pin bookmaker Frank Erickson leaves New York federal court after arraignment on 74-count indict­ment charging contempt of U.S. senate. He was brought from jail to plead.

by Clark S. Haas

RIMIN' TIME

RIGHT HANDSOME HUSBANDnamed Howe

Mad A BIT OF A ROW WITH w<s Fr a u -,

m 3 ;

S he proceeded to tweak His fine ro m an b e a k -

By POSEN

He's not quite as good-lookingn o w /

Page 8 JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951.

1940 An Ever Widening Circle Of Friends 1951PETER P. AMBROGIE X C A V A T IN G — GRAD ING

Sand - Gravel - Stone Top Soil - Fill Dirt

Shovels - Bulldozers - Trucks

CLEVELAND AVENUE RIVER VALE, N. J.WEstwood 5-2548 or WEstwood 5-1812

VAN’S GRINDING SHOP

Jean Street Ramsey, New Jersey

Telephone: RAmsey 9-0288

HARRY

J.THOUROT

M A Y O R

Union City

New Jercey

Servicing: Paterson - Midland Park W ald wick - Allendale

Management: James DiBrigida

31 Goffle Road Hawthorne, N. J,

Call HAwthorne 7-0063

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL:KhMhK hK h>*<hK hK h><hS<hkkK W Ridgewood Auto Driving School

196 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Ridgewood 6-2037Best In Driving Instruction Branches in Englewood and

Westwood. Same phone ior all oiiices.

JOHN NUTRY

Pennington Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

ST R IC T L Y FRESH C ER TIFIED EGGS

FRESH K IL L E D P O U L T R Y

Lowest Prices Consistent With High Quality Telephone: ALlendale 1-4191

MELVIN A. PERRY A & P Garage and Sport Shop

Koenig’s

Hofbrau

Restaurant

Hillsdale, N. J.

A

Friend

Expert Auto Mechanics on Duty Day and Night State Department Navigation Inspector

Outdoor Motors, Hunting, Fishing and Camping Supplies

Ammunitions and Shells

GUS

ERICKSONALlendale 1-3005

FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK. NEW JERSEY

Hoffmann Chair CompanyC H AIR R E N T A L SER VICE

Chairs Bought and Sold Card Tables, Banquet Tables, Bleacher Seats

Amplifiers and Mikes

BILL’S BUS LINE S e r v i c e

Safe & Comfortable

Announcing Grand Opening O f The

WaldwickDrygoods

30 West Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

(Near Erie Railroad Depot)

Friday, August 24' 1951, At 10 A. M.E V E R Y T H IN G IN D R YG O O D S LIN E

LA D IE S SHOES - C H IL D R E N ’S SHOES

P L A Y SHOES

A L L M E R C H A N D IS E SOLD A T L O W COST

A most cordial welcome awaits everyone from Waldwick and surrounding areas.

MRS. BETTIE COBIANCHL MANAGER

N O W O PE N FOR BUSINESS

A Full Line of

T A B L E D ELICACIES GROCERIES

TEaneck 6-7406

57 JOHNSON A V E .

COLD CUTS FROZEN FOODS

A L L SA LAD S M A D E ON PREM ISES

JOHNSON’S DELICATESSEN15 CENTRAL AVENUE WORTENDYKE, N. J.

TE A N E C K , N. J.

229 - 72nd STREET UNion 5-3133

NORTH BERGEN, N. J. If no answer. Call CLiifside 6 -2570

<h>P*<hK hK h5<h kh k h K hK h>00-0<h>O^KhK h3<hK h>W <hks<h><hK h3-0<h> a •$* *J» «$» ♦$» «$* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *$*4* 4* *$*4*4*4* 4* 4*

Ridgewood 6-0086

■