WALDWICK MAYOR AND COUNCIL OKAY POLICE ORDINANCE AND DESIGNATE Mrs. CARMINE CARINO AS POLICEWOMAN

At the meeting of Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council Monday night the much-heralded paid police ordinance was unanimously odapted, giving full and complete protection to the members of the department under Chief of Police Patsy Pratico and Deputy Chief Francis McGrogan. Mrs. Carmine G. Carino, wife of Waldwick's cost popular laundry and dry cleaning man and Mrs. Mary Whalen were designatd as policee- women.

Submitting bids for the new truck were Farmers Auto equipment Co., of Ramsy, Franklin Sales and Service of Bergenfield and Station Motors of Ridgewood. The Ramsey firm’s price was the lowest bid„- $4,736 less $1,740-50 trade in ol- lowance for the old truck.

Also adopted was an amendment

to the sanitary and plumbic code prohibiting the diggingh of wells for water without prior peremis- sion. Mayor Nelson J. Lumley reported that he had recommended to County Juvenile Court Zimmer­man to serve on the juvenilee board a group of local residents.

KUPFRIAN NAMED CHAIRMEN OF FUND- RAISING CAMPAIGN FOR PARSONAGE BUILDING OF 1st REFORMED CHURCH

Lawrance B. Kupfrian has been appointed chairman of fund-raising campaign of the parsonage building for the First Reformed Church of Waldwick bv Concistory President Frank FI. Pfleger, it was announced last nigth. The drive will be launched in November and a sum of $20,- 000 is needed to help construct the manse for the pastor of the house of worship

journo!The Membership and Evangelism

Committees of the Waldwick Me­thodist Church met Thursday even­ing, to organize a new working committee, consisting of over 50 members of the church to carry out the clerical and visiting duties re­quired for the United Evangelical Mission , to be held in the Method­ist parishes of this area from No­vember 6 through November J 5.

The aim of this world-wide mis­sion is to bring the Gospel of Christ to those who do not attend any church. The slogan for the movement will be "Give God a Chance.’’ .

James W . Kerr, chairman of the Waldwick Emergncy Fund, repor­ted yesterday that the money in the fund's treasury is rapidly diminish­ing and all contributions may be for­warded to Treasurer Mrs. Grace K. Mott, 76 East Prospect St.

At the same time it was announ­ced that Miss Julia Traphagen, retired school teacher who served the cammunity for fifty years and was honored jn December by town­wide participation in a a testimonial dinner is now a member of the Board of trustes of the fund.

Mr. And Mr$. Brandenberg Back To Waldwick From Biloxi, Miss Army Camp

Mr- and Mrs. Walter Branden­berg, who had been in Biloxi, Miss, for the past three years, returned to Waldwick last Saturday night. Mrs. Brandenbeerg is the former Irene Szecker, of Monroe Street. She was formerly telephone oper­ator at Ridgewood exchange. Her husband was in the armed service as an instructor. They have a son, Karl-

Mr. and Mrs. Brandenberg vis­ited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Turpanjian, editors and publishers of the Jersey Parade, upon their return home.

JAMES W. KERR MEMBER OF NEW ART COUNCIL

James Wilfrid Kerr of H 7 Dora Avenue, Waldwick, who is trea­surer of Allied Artists of America, Inc., this summer as a temporary delegate attended two sessions of the International Association of Plastic Arts (Painting, Sculpture and All Fine Arts Pursuits.)

In explaining the purpose of the International Association Mr. Kerr said yesteerday: This association would operate in the field of the Fin Arts on an international basis of which the United States would be one of the participating coun­tries. Over a period of years," he went on, ’those working in litera­ture, theatre, music and architecture, as well as critics of art have formed international organizations. All of these operate on an international level and deal with economic and professional problems within their fields.

At the Allied Artists of America meeting on September 10, in New York, Charles Aiken, president, and the members of the Board of Directors, appointed Mr- Rerr, one of New Jersey’s most versatile artists and nationally known, as a permanent delegate to the joint council.

During the summer meetings the dlegates were in unanimous agree- meent on two points: To stimulate international cultural cooperation, and to promote, facilities and de­fend the economic and social po­sition of the artists at an inter­national level.Ultimately this whole activity, ac­cording to Mr. Kerr, will be a part of Unesco.

The art department of Woman’s Club of Waldwick met Tuesday- night and made ceramic gifts at the home of Mrs. M. Martin Tur­panjian, publisher of Jersey Parade and founder and organizer of The Woman’s Club of Waldwick-

N O RTH 'JERSEY TRUST C O . O F RID G EW O O D OPEN HUSE TO M O RRO W

The North Jersey Trust Com­pany, of Ridgewood, will have open house to celebrate tomorrow, Sep­tember 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for inspection of its enlarged and remodelled banking home at 25 W Ridgewood Avenu, Ridgewood.

There will be modest gifts to all. Every res dent of Bergen Coun­ty is most cordially invited to attnd.

ALLENDALE S. & L. OFFICE ACCLAIMED AS COZY BUIDING

Allendale Savings and Loan As­sociation’s new office located at 33 W- Allendale Avenue, Allen­dale, has been acclaimed as one of the finest, best and coziest struc­tures m Northwest Bergen County. William Brower, of Saddle River deserves the highest plaudit for be­ing the architect.

David M. Pflomm, of Allendale was the general contractor, J. P. Travaglione, of Ridgewood was the mason contractor while the Cun­ningham Roofing Co-, of Paterson did the roofing job.

Modern Floors Company, of Hackensack and Fair Lawn, did the flooring and Edward Pepling did the plumbing job. Edmund Jones of Franklin Lakes was the painting contractor.

The O, & S. Elctrical Contractors, of 418 Oak Street, Passaic with Louis Obsuth and Roger Scheffer as partners, did all the electrical work-

The Mosler Safe Company, of 320 Fifth Avenue, New York City, world’s largest builders of safes and bank vaults, supplied the safe and vault for the Allendale Savings and Loan Association.

BORO LEGION TO BACK TWO REFERENDUMS

A "Get-out-the-vote” campaign for two public referendum issues in the November general elecion was planned by members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 57 at their business meeting on Thursday. The men are co-operating

The two issues being supported are the tax exemption for widows of deceased vterans, and for legis­lation legalizing bingo and games of chance. Mrs. Edward Kelly will head the vot-getting committee with the assistance of Mrs. Arthur Mef- ford and Mrs. James Kerr-

Christmas cards will be sold by members of the Auxiliary this year and anyone desiring to purchase them should contact Mrs. George Christman or a member of the Auxiliary.

The Jersey Parade wishes to call on all our readers both in Wald­wick and all over New Jersey to send in donations payable to First Reformed Church of Waldwick without waiting for the month of

Luxor Baths of Patterson Now Open For Business

Luxor Bath of 45 Church Street, Paterson, reopened on Tuesday of this week completely remodeledand decorated.

The place is open for the ladies on Tuesdays and Fridays and for men on Wednesdays, and Saturdays and overnight. The Luxor Baths is under direct managemnt of M- Regan.

Waldwick Civic Group Elects New Executives

Officers were elected at the gen­eral meeeting of th Highlands Com­munity Association Inc. Thursday night in the park, under.floodlights and next to a blazing fire-

Milton Minto is president; Douglas Dicley, vice-president; S. G. Bridgeford, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Youi^>, secretary; Hugh Tiernan, park chairman; Mrs. John McNaght, activities chairman; Mrs. John Hanley, social chairman; William Stone, civics chairman and Mrs. Jacob Van Paaschen, budget chairman

On motion of Mrs. George Carl­son a letter of thanks was ordered sent Mayor Nelson J. Lumley for his efforts to get gamma globulin for families of polio sufferers and those in contact with them this Summer.

The group amended the by-laws and discontinued the cultural chairmanship which is now the ac-

Novemfber. The ground will be broken next spring on W . Prospect Street, between Hopper Avenue and Oak Place.

The first step in the fund raising campaign will be a direct appeal, mailed to the residents of W ald­wick-

A sign showing the progress of the fund raising campaign will be set up on the Chuch grounds, at Prospect -and Smith Streets. Another sign will be erected on the plot of land purchased as the site of the future Parsonage.

Representatives of the Ladies Aid Society, The Men’s Club, The Sun­day School, The Sunday School Auxiliary and the Youth Fellow­ship will assist Mr. Kupfrian in working out the details of the drive.

In addition to his present ap­pointment, Mr. Kupfrian is a mem­ber of the Concistory, President of the Men’s Club, and Ass’t Super­intendent of the Sunday School,

tivities group and so the park chair­man now get a vote instead of the civics chairman in the board of governors.

Service given by the visiting nurses of the Northern Brgen Nursing Service was explained by a representative of the Service.

Report was made the group now has a 212-house membership. The many new residents in the area, in­cluding the Bradford Hills section, were welcomed into the group-

Refreshments were served.

MISS G U S BELL VISITS SISTER IN ALLENDALE

Mrs. Gus Bell, of Daytona Beach, Florida, who owns and operates a rstaurant in visiting with her sister, Mrs. Betty Leff, executive vice- president and treasurer of Allendale Spa, of W. Allendale Avenuee, Allendale.

Mrs- Bell will remain in Allen­dale for four weeks. Ely Albert Leff, husband of Mrs. Leff is the president of Allendale Spa and their son, Nat Leff is the owner of Waldwick-AUendale Taxi Service.

P O S T M A S T E R B R U N O Z O R N

T O H A V E M O RE M A IL B O X E S

IN W A L D W I C K V I C I N I T I E S

Acting Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn, of Waldwick, announced last night that more mail boxes will be in­stalled in many parts of our com­munity in the very near future. Mr. Zorn is well-liked by all postoffice patrons.

PA JERSEY PARADE SEPTEMBER 25, 1953

i/er^e# Parade Business Directory

■

E

3

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY Cesspools Built and CleanedARTHUR E. SMITH

Driveway . Crushed Stone Top Soil - Cinders COW MANURE

#1 Birch Street, Midland Park, N. J.Ridgewood 6-8206

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LEARN TO DRIVE Patient, courteous, expert instruc­

tions on dual control oars. RIDGEWOOD AUTO

ORIVING SCHOOL Warner Theatre Building 196 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-2037

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwlck, N. J.

Hunting, Fishing and Camping Supplies

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

or Allendale 1-3948-M

H. W. Myer, Inc.

Drains and Filter Beds Installed ..Monroe Ave., Wyckoff, N. J.__

.Tel: WYckof 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER

DE MARTINI COAL and

LUMBER CO

45 W. Prospect ST Waldwlck, N.J. ALLENDALE 1-4010

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE CO

Hackensack and Paterson, N. J. Chairs, banquet & bridge tables Coat racks, silver, china glassware

For rental. Pick up delivery 24 HOURS SERVICE

Main Office266 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.

Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889 Hackensack - Call DT. 3-7786

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKinnon, Prop. ‘Every flower a Forget-Me-Not’

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.Ridgewood 6-4760

FUEL OILYOUNG AND BORTIC

Timken and Masterkraft Oil Burners

COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE Complete Heating Service

9 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-4700

ARTHUR L. HOLLYHOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect Street - Waldwlck, N. J.

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Repairing

MAPLE MOTORS CO.. INC.Jdhu M. Washer, Mgr. m

Repairs on All Makes of Car* Pontiac Sales & Service

«69 N Maple Avenue - Ri. 6-8484 Ridgewood, New Jersey

CONFECTIONERY

M A R A T E N E ' SC O N F E C T I O N E R Y

19 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Choice Wines - Selected Liquors and Beers - We deliver Tel: Allendale 1-3193

B O U L E V A R D Fuel Oil Company

OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE MAIN OFFICE:

58-64 First Avenue Paterson, N. J.

WE GO ANYWHERE IN NORTH JERSEY FOR FUEL OIL

A N D OIL BURNER

SHerwood 2-3040

JEWELERSH. PROSTICK

J E W E L E R 93 Van Houten Street

Paterson, N. J.Wa Will Pay You Cash For Old Gold, Silver

Watches and Diamonds

REAL ESTATE

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey Tel: Allendale 1-4212

MILK - CREAM

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M ILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TERW1LLEGER and WAKEFIELD, INC.

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-8700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAiRYVitamin “D" Homogenized

Milk and Cream High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesRI 6-4338 W yckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFinest Milk and Milk Products

Sicomac AvenueWyckoff, New Jersey Tel: W yckoff 4-0080

H U D S O N RIDGEWOOD MOTORS, INC.

Sales and ServiceGENUINE HUDSON PARTS

26 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

*ODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Sates - Service - Parts

Moto>- Rebuilding Major Overhauling

STATION MOTORS INC.4 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: RI 6-6040

CITIES SERVICE STATION Clarence B Card, Manager

ROUTE 17 RAMSEY, N. J.

Gas, Oil, Tires and Tubes Best Auto and Truck Repairs Open Dally and Sundays

7 a m. to 9 p. m, Phone: RAMSEY 9-0198

CLOCKS REPAIRED

All Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. LAWRENCE

217 Madison Ate, Wyckoff, N. J.T e l: W yckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Avenue HO-HO-KUS, New Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACY

» William E. Ward, iPh. G. Prospect St, Waldwick, N J

Phones: ALlendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

DRY CLEANING

HARVEY'S GARAGE Harvey Morgan, Prop

Welding and Repairs 24 Hour Service

Overhauling a Specialty All Work Guaranteed

OAK AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-0931

RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS

6 Hour Dry Cleaning Service Call and Delivery Service

168 E, Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-0156

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

Cor. Wyckoff & Frankln Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. WY. 44W7S

Motor Vehicle L ee nee Bureau

IT'S UP TO YOU We Have Buyers Wiith Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOC

Telephone your listing now to: HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-3510

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS W ANTED

LEE KORNHOFF P. E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New JerseyTel: Ridgewood 6-5971

Tel. Allendale 1-4650 - 4651

(Listings Wantetd ALLENDALE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY

Norman G. CritchleyHoward J. Elschner

Hadley C. FordS '

31 W. Allendale Avenue Allendale, N. J.

C. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-0345

A L M G R E N FUNERAL HOME

FormerlyJOHN VERMEULEJN

Funeral Horae336 Broadway Paterson, N. J,

Tel: LAmbert 3-3800

ROBERT BROWNING

Funeral Director Successor to The

PET^R MASON FUNERAL HOME

557 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Day and Night Telephone: HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS

O VERH EAD D O O R S RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

BARBERDiamond Bridge Barber Shop 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

SALAFIA'S BARBER SHOP 27 W. PROSPECT STREET

WALDWICK, N. J.

BEAUTY SALON

MARKANA BEAUTY SALON 62 Franklin Turnpike

Corner Frederick Street Waldwlck, N. J.

Open Daily To 6 P. M. Open Thursday Evening To 8

(Closed on Mondays)For Appointment Call: ALLENDALE 1 4356

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

BURKLE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Motor Repairs - Sales & ServiceROBERT BURKLE

36 Wllsey Square, Ridgewood, N. J.Tel: Ridgewood 6-8578

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1816

MEATS AND POULTRY

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET Meat Department

Prospect Street, Waldwick, N. J.Stanley A. Henion, Prop.

Best and finest chops, meats and poultry

Tel: Allendale 1-4082 Free Dellivery Service

R E S T A U R A N T S

MOVINGWALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

General Office Equip- Company Everything for the office

167 Paterson Street Paterson, New Jersey

Sherwood 2-6953

Pain ter s-Decora torsCLETUS V. POLK

Interior and Exterior Best Material Used 86 Bergen Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4699-W

GROCERIESPhone: ALLendaie 1-4082

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

C O L L ’ S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

In 1794, the same year ttiwi EllWhitney gave the world the cotton gin, another American, Mrs. Sam­uel Slater, introduced spool cotton to the universe. While spinning Sea Island cotton, she noticed that it produced an even, beautiful yam. That same year her husband began manufacturing c o t to n sewing thread.

F R E E D E L I V E R Y DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET

Joe Peia, Pnbp.Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Floods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Street Waldwlck, N. J.

WALDWICK FOOU MARKETBeer, Liquor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

GEORGE STATHAM Painting and Decorating

Interior — Exterior Sheetrock Fiinished

180 CRESCENT AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.

Tel: WYckoff 4-0514-W

17 DINER Food At Its Best

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

Route 17 and E. Ridgewood Ave.

Paramus, New Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-5807

VILLANI’S RESTAURANT

Route 17, Ramsey, N. J.

(Near Ramsey Traffc Circle) Sea Food, Berbecue, Fountain Service and Tastiest Dinners

Reasonable Prices Tel: RAmsey 9-1229

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

NICK MINADEO

Sundial „Shoes and Shoe Repairing 32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

METROPOLITAN SHOE

REBUILDING ♦& HAT CLEANING CO.

7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Next to Wool worth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

RADIO & TV SERVICE

PET SHOP

HEATING CONTRACTORS

NORMAN SHEET METAL CO., Inc Phone: BUtler 9-0856

109 Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J.

LENNOX BRYANTTHATCHER GEN. ELECTRIC

KENNETH YENNIE Ridgewood 6-2103-R

Ve lpiJne Pet Shop

Tel. RIdgewcbd 6-0875

PIANOSCAMPBELL TEMLET PIANO CQ307 Broadway Paterson, N. J

Knab© - Mason and Hamlin Weber - Everett - Cable

„ Nelson - George Steck Cord Organs

The Hammond Organ SPINETS — $495 and up

Tuning & Repairing Service 100 Pianos to select from

RIDGEWOOD RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY

211 E. Ridgewood Ave,, Ridgewood N. J. - Prompt and efficient service

Ridgewood 6-2438

TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R N

Joseph W. Maratene, Prop.57 Franklin Turnpike

at Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

TYPEWRITER SERVICE

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales - Service - Supplies Phone: Ridgewood 6-4461

S e p t e m b e r 26, 1953 JERSEY PARADE SEP25 U 5 J; AGE 1

Congratulations To Allendale Savings And Loan Association For Its New Office

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a /

DAVID M. PFLOMMCARP&NTER AND CONTRACTOR

160 MYRTLE AVENUE

ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Allendale 1-4883

W HO IS PROUD FOR THE OPPORTUNITY HE HAD TO SERVE AS GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR THE ALLENDALE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

NEW OFFICE BUILDING

EDW ARD M .PEPLIN GPLUMBING^ AND HEATING CONTRACTORRESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — JOBBING

AND ALTERATIONSFOREST ROAD AND W YCKO FF AVENUE

RFD ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY Telephone WYckoff 4-0855

MODERN FLOORS COMPANY

Wall Covering - Linoleum - Carpets - Formica Sink Tops

259% MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. Diamond 2-6244

26 13 BROADWAY FAIR LAWN, N. J.

Fair Lawn 6-4324

The Mosler

Safe Co.

320 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

World's Largest Builders Of Safes And Bank Vaults

WILLIAM LUTZE, CO .

RED! DOR

729 Clinton Streetmm

Hobocken, New Jersey

WILLIAM BROWER

ARCHITECT

EDMUND JONES, PAINTING CONTRACTORINTEROR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING

E. Allendale Avenue Saddle River, N. J.

FRANKLIN LAKES, N. J. W YCKOFF 4-0363-M

COME TO US FOR CAR FINANCING

Because . . .• Interest rates are usually lower . . . No hidden

"extras.”• You deal with local people, and make a local

loan.• You build bank credit.Let us explain our bank loan plan for financing your new or late model car.

First National BankA L L E N D A L E , N J

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Cunningham Roofing Co.

521 - 20th AVENUE PATERSON. N. J.

J. P. TRAVAGLIONE, MASON CONTRACTOR

112 FIRST STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

O. & S. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSLOUIS OBSUTH and ROGER SCHAEFFER

418 OAK STREET PASSAIC. N. J.

i

5VfeE.LINDUSTRY.

w o r k e r s

AMoTWER. Hourly RAi5E< , IM O A V x ^

*XWt MILLIONS ^ ' OP LITTLE G U Y S

<W Fl*KD INCOME

4ff£5,1954G R A N D VIEW STRUCTURAL STELL C O .

ROUTE 46, LODI, N EW JERSEY

H I-W A Y C IN DER BLOCK C O R P O R A T IO N

147 Fifth Street - Rochelle Park, N. J.

R. J. CNRISTO PHER LUMBER CO .

Crescent Avenue — Allendale, New Jersey

A N T H O N Y C U C O L O

Suffern, New York

TW IN -BO RO CEMENT... BLOCK C O R P O R A T IO N

7 1 New Milford Avenue — Dumont, N. J.

H A W T H O R N E SPRINKLER & MILL M A IN T EN A N C E Corp.

100 Braen Avenue — Hawthorne, N. J.

RALPH N IENH O U SE LAN DSCAPE SERVICE

W . Crescent Avenue — Allendale, New Jersey

K O EN IG 'S HOFBRAU RESTAURANT

Hillsdale, New Jersey

ALEXANDER H A M ILT O N SA V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSN.

I Colt Street — Paterson, New Jersey

B R O G A N C A D ILLA C -O LD SM O B ILE C O .

505 Ellison Street — Paterson, New Jersey

BERGEN BUILDING BLOCK INC.

Industrial Avenue — Ridgefield Park, N. J.

A LM G R EN FUNERAL H O M E

336 Broadway — Paterson, New JJersey

M ID LA N D PARK LUMBER $ SUPPLY C O .

Lake Avenue - Midland Park, N. J. - Ridgewood 6-8100

a <4 4 4 4 << i i i

4 45 C H U R C H STREETA R M O R Y 4-9751

COMPLETELY REMODELED A N D REDECORATED

Luxor BathsPATERSON t

OPENINGT U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 22

LADIES

M EN

4

j r v w T V

TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS

W EDNESDAY, SATURAY & O VERN IG H T

M A N A G E M E N T O F M. R E G A N

JERSEY PARADE S E P T E M B E R 25, 1953

THE ENVIOUS ANGLER

THE HOME BAKERY

C A K E S — PASTRIES

PIES — CRULLERS DONUTS — ROLLS

BREAD AT ITS VERY BESTBAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF

BAKED G O O D S Widly Known for Supreme

Quality Throughout North Jersey

Specializing in Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes

For Service and Quality Please Call:

Ridgewood 6-1002

THE HOME BAKERY

57 E. R ID G E W O O D AVE.

R ID G EW O O D , N. J.

O A K L A N D G A R A G EComplete Auto Body

And Motor Repair

Oakland Avenue Oakland, N. J.

DAVID ZU ID EM A

Cesspools Cleaned and Built

195 Vreeland Avenue

Midland Park, N. J.

KRAM ER LUMBER & SUPPLY C O .28 - 68 Central Avenue — Clifton, New Jersey

U. S. ARTISTIC M O N U M EN T C O . INC.Monuments - Mausoleum — Telephone FAir Lawn 6-0340 Market Street and Midland Avenue — East Paterson, N. J.

THE SUBURBAN RESTAURANT & C O C K T A IL LO U N G E Route 4 — Paramus, New Jersey

Revised Fire Prevention Code Is Published

The National Board o f Fire Un­derwriters this week announced publication of a new abbreviat­ed edition of its recently revised National Fire Prevention Code, various editions of which have been adopted by hundreds of com­munities throughout the United States as a means of safeguarding

In announcing its publication, life and property.the NBFU explained that many smaller communities find the ab­breviated edition more suitable to their needs and requirements than the complete code.

According to Everett W. Fowl­er, director of NBFU’s division of codes and standards, previous is­sues of the abbreviated edition are now in use in some 175 or more communities.

“ The new abbreviated edition,” Mr. Fowler said, “ covers the most important fundamentals on fire prevention in a thoroughly up to date manner.”

He added that the new provis­ions included in the abbreviated edition govern hazardous condi­tions that have become increas­ingly important in recent years as a result of the storage and handling of materials such as flammable liquids, gases, and ex­plosives.

Copies of the new abbreviated edition may be obtained free by community officials and other persons having an interest in this activity. Copies will be supplied on request to the NBiPU at 85 John Street, New York 38, or at 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, or at 465 California Street, San Francisco 4.

INCREASE M PRICE OF STEEL V J , /

faft Friends Contribute $500 To Cancer Group

The increasing number of jeaths from cancer in New Je r - iey, plus the recent death of Ohio Senator Robert A. T a ft from the

disease, has led to a g reater in­terest in the fight against cancer by friends of those who have died. More than $500 has been re­ceived by the American Cancer Society, New Jersey Division, from friends of the late Senator and during the past 12 months a total o f $6 ,428.55 has been re-

9 C O M P L E T E

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e h a v e fust w h a t y o n n e e d !

T I M K E N"ROTARY— WALL FLAME”

'UN TYPE”

M aster K ra ftWARM AIR UNITS”

HOT WATER HEATERS'*

"GUN TYPE WARM AIR UNITS"“Boiler-Burner Unite for Steam and Hot Water Systems"

P' ? 9U.e '!, By an 0,1 b u rner or bo iler th a t's on Its operation3 Jm . ' * ta L a 0 u a lity -b u ilt b u rn er tor sm ooth, qu iet ope atton you can depend on, y e a r a fte r y ear tro ub le f r e i i iq » v m V h e a tWS f ,da ^ u l h t ^ A in the c leah , com fort-g iving neat of a q u a lity A u to m a tic W all F lam e or fiu n ? « n»? v rr T - A, , r orld o f sa t is fa c t io n in know ing y o V ™ S r o a . n il . ,h as 25% or m ore of your fuel d o lla rs ! 9

C O A L FUEL OIL COKE

YOUNG & BORTICD eo end ab ility Over G5 Y e a rs in R idgew ood

“ The Complete Heating Service"9 FRANKLIN AVENUE g , «-470t

ceived and acknowledgements sent to the fam ilies.

F o r several years now the New Jersey Division has been encour­aging contributions as a memor­ial to those who died so that oth­er lives might be saved. Each year the amount has been growing as more and more realize that the only hope of conquering cancer is to find the cause and in edu­cating the people to the fa c t that cancer can be cured i f caught in time.

THREE FOR THE MONEYBy John Connolly

T R A D E W I T H O U R

A D V E R T I S E R S

or /a New Jersey

W e ’re Telling The Worldl

A Note To You

ABOUT OUR FREE DELIVERY

SERVICE•

DavisPharmacy

Ridgewood 6-24442 WILSEY SQUARE

RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

•RIDGEWOOD <S VICINITY

TED Tyler was tied, gagged and u sporting a lump on his head the size of my fist when we found him the next morning. When we got him loose he was mad and ready to cut loose at everybody in sight. It was my fault, really I did rec­ollect seeing three strangers ride Into town Just after sundown. Tough looking hombres they were, too; especially one with a thick black mustache and a jagged scar over h lj cheekbone.

I should have left a younger deputy to guard the bank that

| night, one who would have stayed ! awake. As it was, Jed hadn’t even

seen the robbers. They’d dropped him while the rest of us were at the dance in Town Hail, blown the door off the iron safe and galloped out of town with a whole week’s dust from the Watkin’s gold mine that was due to leave on Monday's Stage.

It didn’t seem much use, since they had a full night's start on us, but I rounded up a posse and headed South toward Graystone forty miles away. I checked with Gabby, the stable man, on the three strangers I ’d seen ride in. He told me they were traveling awful light for just passing through, no grub.I knew they hadn’t bought anything In Watkin so they’d probably have to stop at Graystone and stock up.It was their closest chance in any direction.

At Graystone we picked up the trail. Yes, they told us, a stranger had come into town at dawn, feller with a mustache. He ate a double portion of chow and stocked up.

Well, that put ’em about five hours ahead of us, and no telling which direction they took.

While we were resting up the horses and talking it over, Brad Owen, who operated the general store in Graystone, came running over to me, all excited. " I almost forgot to tell you, sheriff,” he said. “That critter did a funny thing when he come in this morning. He bought enough p’ison to kill every rat in the territory. So help me, he near bought out my supply.”

I looked at Brad pretty hard then. He’s quite a kidder most of the time, and us losing our gold is no joke. "What you Agger he wanted with all that p’ison, Brad?" I asked him. "These fellers ain’t exactly the domestic type Don’t reckon they’ll set up farmin’ around here by plantin’ our dust and growin' gold, do you?"

“It’s the gospel. Sheriff," he said seriously. "Je s t thought I’d let you know."

I split the posse into three parts this time, heading East. West and South. We mounted and started out again, stiff feeling it was mostly futile. It’s real tough to give a man five hours start in the cattle coun­try, ’specially when his horse is rested and yours ain't and when there's a couple creeks and streams he can follow without leaving tracks if he’s smart.

We hadn't ridden but three, four miles when we came on the dang- dest sight you ever saw. There was these three horses, all saddled and ready, a campfire still smoldering, saddlebags chuck full of our hard worked gold dust; and there was the three bank robbers. One, the one with the mustache and the scar, was lying on his back with a bullet hole between the eyes; and the other two were so ugly you wouldn't want to look at ’em twice lessen you had a powerful stomach.

Some will tell you there's honor among thieves. I never hold any store by it, 'specially after seein’ this. Two of these critters must’ve sent the one with the mustache after supplies after they pitched camp. While he was gone they just decided two sharing the gold were better than three. They murdered him when he came back.

What they didn’t figger on. I guess, was that Scarface was a greedy cuss himself and had the same idea. He’d doped the food he brought back with enough p’ison to kill a regiment of soldiers.

I Agger I ’d stop by Brad Owen’s on the way back; and let him know that p’ison of his was good for ail kinds of rats.

THE ORCHARDS of New Jersey yield

a wonderful apple crop. There are so many different varieties of New Jersey apples

that this fruit is available throughout the

year . . . To learn more about New Jersey

apples and how to serve them, send for our

booklet "The Riches of New Jersey”. It gives

interesting facts about the agricultural prod­

ucts of this state. Read it and you’ll realize

what a wealth of good things are available

in New Jersey.

PVBLICM )SERV1CE

P u b l i c S e r v i c e

Room 8315, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J .

Please send me a copy of your book “The Riches of New Jersey” .

FA B ER PLUMBING and HEATING CO.

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

T el: HAwfchorn-e 7-1618 New Modernized Bathrooms

.and Kitchens

D R . H . S E L L E R SO P T O M E T R I S T

— EYES EXAMINED —Hours: Daily 9 A . M. to 6 P. M.

Thursday 9 A . M. to 9 P. M.

WARD STREET PATERSON I, N.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

J.

Now O p en mm '*•■■■ ■''rrr.y -..... .

O U R NEW H O -H O -K U S OFFICE

Name ..

a d d r e s s

A-288 5'

Drive-in-Banking — Parking Area — Complete Banking Services Banking Hours: Monday Through Friday 7:45 A . M. to 2:00 P. M.

Monday Evenings - 6 P. . to 8 P. M.

CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST C O M P A N Y

Main O ffice - 54 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J .

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

JERSEY PARADE S E P T E M B E R 2 5 , 1953

Motor Club Head Cautions Drivers On School Opening

“ The familiar ringing of the school bell is more than an an­nouncement that “ school days” ere here again,” asserted William Green, President of Motor Club o f America (Automobile Associa­tion of New Jersey).

“ It is an alert signal for both adult and child. As a nation we

lavish more affection and con­sideration on our children than any other on the face of the globe. We give them everything they should have and a lot of things they shouldn’t have to show that we love them. Yet . . . we allow thousands of them to be the victims of traffic accidents.

“ With the opening of schools it is well for all of us to reflect on this fact; that more than 4000 children under 15 years of age are killed every year in traffic and

200,000 more are injured.“ School days are happy days

. . . but are they safe days? Par­ents, motorists, teachers and chil­dren themselves can determine the answer to that all important ques­tion. Here’s how.

“ Motorists can cooperate in this movement by alerting themselves to school signs and watching out for the unexpected.

“ Parents can and should set a good example to children when in traffic.

DR. ARTHUR J. W ILSONCHIHOPODIST

2954 Hudson Boulevard Jersey City, N. J.

DR. ERNEST ENGELOPTOMETRIST

5 Sherman Place Jersey City, N. J.

Our

Open House Celebration ' *3$

Saturday: September26th4 ..y

from: 10:A. M. to 4 P.

Your are cordially invited to atfondH io opening of our enlarged and remodeled pfonking home at 25 Wwt Ridgewood Avenue.. .It’Wu be our pleasure.

• We want you to come . . . there will be modest favors.

The North Jersey Trust Company25 W e st Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

J. KLUMPP AN SON

Real Estate & Insurance420 - 32nd Street Union City, N. J.

N ICH O LAS CO LO M BOM & C MEAT MARKET

2701 Central Avenue Union City, N. J.

ANTHONY DE FIORE

3229 Bergenline Avenue

Union City, N. J.

Avenue City, N. J.

THE RED CROSS HE L E B E R

FUNERAL HOME

2000 Hudson Boulevard Union City, N. J.

MORRIS E. BARISON

59 f'■Summit Avenue Jersey City.'N . J.

SAMUEL I. HIRSCHBERG

415 - 60th Street West New York, N. J.

G EO R G E W . KING

1291 Paterson Plankroad Secaucus, N. J.

A R T I S T I C UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE

Furniture and Carpets Custom Built Living Roopn

Suites and Odd^Rieces Slip j DovgPS and Draperies

Made To Order

4401 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J.

K. & V. Mattosian, Props.UNion 7-2749

DR. RALPH W . MONROE

CHIROPACTOR