VOL. 16, No. 19 Entered as Second Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W ALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 Published Weekly

ALLENDALE 1-3456 $2.00 YEARLY - 5c COPY

Mrs. William Crowe Becomes President of Woman’ s Club

Startling Disclosure For Immediate Revision Of Our State Constitution Sought In Order To Oust Dishonest Jurists And M agistrates

In a communication to M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this news­paper, who is also the President of New Jersey League of Weekly News­papers, Inc., Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of New Jersey Supreme Court plainly points but that he has no power whatsoever to remove any corrupt judge or magistrate and because of the great significance of the epistle from the head of the state judiciary we are prining it verbatim for the information of all our readers and lawmakers:

"My Dear Mr. Turpanjian: I have your letter of April 30th. Neither the Supreme Court nor I have any power to remove a corrupt judge or magistrate. At present, the power to do so vests in the legislature through the impeachment procedure.

"Nor have I any right to send a "postcard” or other request to any judge of the unofficial sort which you suggest. A Chief Justice must proceed according to law as well as everyone else connected with the judiciary.

Very truly yours,(Signed) ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT Chief Justice, Supreme Court of New Jersey 744 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J.Dated May 1, 1956

Years ago a district court judge was removed by Governor Harold G. Hoffman and a Quo Warranto proceedings confirmed the action of the then chief executive of New Jersey for someone else was elected to that position. This is a matter of official record.

Now we have a certain county judge who is as corrupt as the worst type of a criminal and is still permitted to remain on the Bench. We have a district court judge right now in a certain county who is unfit and some believe he has paid a huge price to obtain the position. He is corrupt and criminal type and should be removed at once. We have many magistrates who often prejudge cases in their courts and should be probed at once.

The Chief Justice of New Jersey Supreme Court has no power whatsoever to oust such corrupt judges and magistrates. When the Governor is asked to take action he says all matters belong to the ju­diciary, namely, the Chief Justice of Supreme Court and now the Chief Justice discloses the fact that he has absolutely no power to remove corrupt judges and magistrates.

And if you appeal to the lawmill for impeachment proceedings you have no chance whatsoever in 99 out of 100 cases because of the fact the judges are politicians and are appointed upon instigation of lawmakers and at rimes they are paying huge sums of money as "cam­paign donations” to the ward leaders or county leaders who ''recom­ment” s.uch appointments. It must be said that the Governor is abso­lutely innocent in such matters. Leaving such matters to the legislature means only one thing, and that is that the judges and magistrates will be allowed to continue criminal deeds and acts by showing definite miscarriage of justice. Democratic lawmakers would say they do not W|sh to take any steps thinking the public may imagine it is a political move to harm a Republican judge and if the judges happen to be Dem­ocratic who are corrupt the Republicans in the legislature would say cbey are afraid to tackle the job on the theory the publ ic may think ^ are showing animosity against the Democratic judges or the Dem­ocratic party and that way your goose is cooked if you expect any honest action or reaction. You must have at least $5,000 to $10,000, to spend t0 hire a dozen good lawyers to force actions.

In the meanwhile if you lose a small claims case for $5 before a corrupt district court judge knowing in advavnee the judge should have disqualified himself in such matters and he refuses to do so and the only alternative you have is to appeal the case and it means you must

PRIZE-WINNING SHORT STORY OF MRS. M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN READ AT 9th ANNUAL BANQUET OF CLUB

The Club 17 Restaurant of Route 17, Ramsey, was the scene of the ninth annual banquet of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick Monday night. Mrs. Carolyn Nielson, the retiring president made a happy little speech as she said: "With the close of the club year 1 would like to take this opportunity to express my "thanks” to each and every member for their help in making this a successful one, especially those who served on the executive board, department chairmen, committee chairmen and all who helped on any committee or club project.”

Council To Hire Experts For Tax Equilization Plan

UTILITIES DEPARTMENT PROBE TO BE CONCLUDED SOON, COUNCILMAN KERR SAYS

POLICE PAY HIKE ON REFERENDUM

At the meeting- of Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council last night which concluded at 1 a.m. this morning, announcement was made by Borough Auditor Robert Feafcherstone that he has inter­viewed three persons and will con­tinue to interview more individuals for the tax equalization program in our borough. The list of candi­dates will be submitted to our local solons and the proper expert will be appointed to re-assess all the houses and buildings in Waldwick. A sum of $6,000 is included in the 1956 budget toward the expenses of this project.

The bid for swimming pool filter system was rejected because of the fact the money involved was con­sidered too excessive. The Council may readvertise for bids probably later on.

Councilman John Kerr read a re­port concerning the recent utilities department situation and added that he has requested Borough Au­ditor Robert Featherstone to check all equipment and supplies to de­termine full details and particulars and added that a complete report of the probe would be forthcoming soon.

The fire department’s revised ordinance including many new rales and regulations was adopted after a lengthy hearing.

The police department salary in­crease question will be on ballot in November election for referendum, Chief of Police Patsy Pratico an­nounced.

Emerson-Weinert Winners at Bridge

An eight-pair Howell movement was played at the Waldwick Dupli­cate Bridge Club session last week at the East Wyckoff Community Club with an average score of 31-

Mrs. William Crowe was installed as the new president for the Wo­man’s Club of Waldwick with ap­propriate ceremony. Mrs. Baillie was the installing officer for the occasion. Mrs. Cowe thanked all the members for honoring her as their new president and pledged to do her utmost and level best to try in every possible way to do as good a job as her predecessors. She was accorded a rousing ovation.

The highlight of the banquet was the reading of the prize-winning short story known as the Gordian Knot by Mrs. M. Martin Turpan­jian.

The New Jersey State Federa-

Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn is ov­er-enthused with the speedy man­ner in which the new modernistic postoffice building is being con­structed and that all the work is completed with the exception of the finishing touches and equip­ment to be installed soon.

The Jersey Parade has always advocated that Waldwick should have a new postoffice building and this occasion is a dream come true to all the residents of our commun­

is points.Top scores were won by Robert

Emerson and Roland Weinert of Waldwick with 38, followed by George Carlson and H. N. Fortuin of Ridgewood with 36 points and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schmitt of Wy­ckoff with 33.

tion of Women’s Clubs is now hav­ing its 62nd annual convention at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in At­lantic City which started on May 8 and ends today. Mrs. M. Martin Turpanjian, publisher of this news­paper and the founder and organ­izer of the Woman’s Club of Wald­wick, was presented with an award yesterday in Atlantic City for be­ing the winner of the second high­est prize in creative writing spon­sored by the state federation of women’s clubs. There was a big delegation from Waldwick at the convention.

ity.Visbeen Construction Company,

of Ridgewood, has been the general contractor for the postoffice build­ing project.

Sinkway Bros., of Wyckoff, did the plumbing and heating work.

Dobler Bros, of Hackensack, Mrs. Frances Dobler, prop., installed the flagpole for the new postoffice building.

The glazing work was done by Stafford Glass Company, of Ridge­wood.

Thys Bokma, of Hawthorne, was the painting contractor.

The J. Lavin Construction Com­pany, of Paramus, also rendered splendid service in supplying the fill dirt.

Precast stills were supplied by American Art Stone Company, of Cliffside Park.

Sonsogni & Engleke, of 905 Pat­erson Pland Road, North Bergen, were the title and terrazzo contrac­tors.

The Allan Electric Company, of Paterson, was the electrical con­tractor.

Max Gurtman & Sons, Inc., of Passaic, did the sheet metal work.

Parisen & Vogt, Inc., of East Paterson supplied all the hardware.

-Master Floor Tile Co. of Fair Lawn, was the Asphalt tile con­tractor.

Spoelstx-a Bros., of Hawthorne, were the heating specialists for the new post office building in Waldwick.

The Dry Wall Construction Co., Frank Ulan, Prop, of Saddle Brook, was the contractor for the dry wall job.

pay $150 to $200 as retaining fee and then court fees and other fees which would average another $50 and if you lose that appeal in the appellate division of Supreme Court your next step would be tto ap­peal to the Supreme Court and the legal fee would be at feast $500 and an additional $500 for printing the details of the case. You are seeking justice for $5 and it will cost you more than $1,000 plus all sorts of waste of time and aggravation and yet you are seeking "JERSEY JUSTICE.”

And I say in all the sincerity that is in me that a State Investigation Commissioner should be appointed who will have full power to probe all corrupt county and state officials and judges with power to arrest all such criminals and remove them at once from their jobs.

There should also be a system whereby appeals should not be so costly not to exceed $25 to enable all common ordinary citizens to seek redress. The way things are situated now it means the judges can continue to be corrupt and no one is watching their deeds and actions and they get away with such matters.

New Waldwick Post Office Building To Be Ready For Occupancy June 1

Theodore Lappas, the owner of Waldwick’s new postoffice build­ing located at Walter Hammond Place, between West Prospect Street and Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, announced yesterday that plans are underway for the grand opening of the new postoffice in the early part of next month. The contract calls for June 1.

PAGE 2 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MAY II, 1955

TJevgey Parade Business DirectoryAuto Body Works

SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting

Co/lison RepairsCarlough Road

Upper Saddle River, N. J.R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.

Auto ServicingA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING

SUPPLIESDay Phone: Allendale 1-3005

Night Phone. Allendale 1-4363-J or Allendale 1-3948-M

CHAMPION MOTORS— N A S H —

SALES AND SERVICEAt Reasonable Prices

SELECT USED CARS Repairs on All Make Autos & Trucks

Champion MotorsFrank Rizzo, Prop. ,

184 LINCOLN AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.

Auto SuppliesSTRAU STORE

Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience

OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PM .

210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

B a r b e r

DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

RAMSEY BARBER SHOP — Barber —

THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS45 E. MAIN STREET

RAMSEY, N. J.RAmsey 9-1705

Clocks RepairedA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired • All KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET W YCKOFF, N. J.

Phone: WYckoff 4-0357-M

Drug Stores

TOW NE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gilbert 4-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J. Phones: Aliendale 1-3993 — 1-4036

Fresh Eggs - PoultryCOLL'S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.

Tel. LAmbert 5-8348

F l o r i s t sSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 4-4760

Funeral DirectorsC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 G. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME

336 Broadway Paterson. N. J. Tel. LAmbert 3-3800

Garage Doors

A L L I E D

BUILDING PRODUCTSBrookside Drive

Ramsey, N. J.

O V E R H E A D D O O R STALK-A-RADIO INTERCOMMUNICATION

S Y S T E M S

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

Tel.: DAvis 7-2251

G r o c e r i e sPhone: Allendale 1-4082

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Prop.

FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET BEER, LIQUOR and WINES

Call ALIendaie 1-3588 cor Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

I n s u r a n c eM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

General InsuranceTHE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

112 W YCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

Allendale 1-3456

Landscape ServiceGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph NienhouseLANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PUNTIN G

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyAUendate 1-4112

L a u n d r y

SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

C With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing

CARMINE G . CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey

Tel. Allendale 1-4212

Mason ContractorFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A SpecialtyAll Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Masonry Work Of All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor

Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices

112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543

Mi l k - C r e a mTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.OLiver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYVITAMIN "D " HOMOGENIZED

MILK AND CREAM

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel. WYckoff 4-1234

GARDEN STATE FARMSHIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY

PRODUCTS

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS

Midland Park, N. J.

M o v i n gWALTER W. HOFFAAAN, INC.

STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-2360

Office EquipmentGENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE

167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J. SHenvood 2-6953

Painting ContractorsVICTOR KAUTZ & SON

Expert Interior and Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging

Contracting — Drywall Spackling and Finishing

FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED

BOX 264 OAKLAND, N. J.OAkland 8-7247 TErhune 5-1563-J

P e t S h o p

YE TOWNE PET SHOPEVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET

19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-0875

RADIO & TV SERVICE

Plumbing & HeatingFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618

Radio & TV ServiceGEORGE'S

Radio and TV Sales-Service Phonograph a Specialty

Louvre Seal Jalousies Winstorm Storm & Screen Windows

VORNADO FANS George Horton, Manager

85 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, N. J.Tel. ALIendaie 1-4818

Evenings: ALIendaie 1-3513-M

Real EstateW. H. MAC DONALD & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURUANCE

Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYckoff 4-0075

IT'S UP TO YOUWe Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

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

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 6-2377

GUY M. de MAURIAC — R e a l t o r —■

I WANT YOUR HOUSE TO SELL I HAVE A BUYER FOR IT

64 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.ALIendaie 1-4652 Or

ALIendaie 1-3218

R o o f i n g

m s w t t v w w w t v w s w w v t

T R I - C O U N T Y, CONSTRUCTION CO.

Roofing — Siding — Insulation ESTABLISHED 1934

Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate And Built Up Roofs

Asbestos Siding — Insulation26 COLFAX AVENUE

POMPTON LAKES, N. J. TErhune 5-2687

If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)

R e s t a u r a n t sCATHAY RESTAURANT

CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER

Open 11 a.m. to midnight Orders to take out

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-4711

R e s t a u r a n t sNEW COLONY RESTAURANT

FRANK LOGIO, HOST

Cocktail Hours Between 3 and 5 p.m. Delicious Food

Delightful Atmosphere Tasty Foods — Quality ServictMusic Friday and Saturday Night*

By Brand New Hammond Organ

14-22 PLAZA ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J.

Phone FAir Lawn 6-9792

Shoes & Shoe RepaiiNICK MINADEO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

Signs ServiceRAMSEY NEON SIGN

S E R V I C EQuality and Service Advertising Displays

19 MECHANIC ST., RAMSEY, N.I RAmsey 9-1030

Typewriter ServiceRIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER

SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES

12 W. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 4-4461

T a v e r n sMARATENE TAVERN

Joseph W. Maratene, Prop.57 Franklin Turnpike at Prospect St.

Waldwick, N. J.

U p h o l s t e r yBRUNO UPHOLSTERY

Re-Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapes, Venetian Blinds

Antiques and Table Pads NEW FURNITURE MADE TO YOUR CHOlCt

216 GODW IN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

OLiver 2-0699

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

STATION WATV (13)

WOR (710

TUESDAY 9:00 PM SUNDAY

7:45 P.M.

Help W anted Male and Female

Men, women, students and housfr wives average $9 daily part tin* No canvassing, car helpful. Inter­views at room 9, 7 East Madison Avenue, Dumont, N. J ., or room 11 9 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J

T R A D E

W I T H O U R

A D V E R T I S E R S !

FRIDAY, M A Y 11, 1956 J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 3

f ir s t r e f o r m e d c h u r c h OF WALDWICK

West Prospect & Smith Streets

SUNDAY, M AY 13ASCENSION SUNDAY:

9:30 A.M.— Sunday School. Be­ginners (age 3 up to and includ­ing kindergarten) will meet in the Parsonage. Under the direction of Miss May Spinnweber and Mrs. D. Frank Workman.

9:30 A.M.— Sunday School. 1st grade up to and including the 8th grade will meet in the Sunday School auditorium and the Sanctu­ary. Frank Pfleger, superintendent.

10:50 A.M.— Church Nursery. Held in the Sunday School auditor­ium. Under the care of the Sunday School Auxiliary.

10:55 A.M.— Holy Worship Ser­vice. Message by Pastor Morris Westhoven.

7:00 P.M.— Sunday School. Sen­ior group. 9th grade through High School.

8:00 P.M.— Youth fellowship. Under the leadership o f Pastor Morris Westhoven and Charles Me Ilroy.MONDAY, MAY 14:

7:00 P.M.— Junior Choir rehear­sal. Held in the Sunday School au­ditorium.TUESDAY, MAY 15:

8:00 P.M.— The final session of the six-week course “ Why I Am a Protestant” will be held at the Par­sonage. Pastor Morris Westhoven, presiding.WEDNESDAY, MAY 16:

7:30 P.M.— Senior choir rehear­sal. Held in the Sanctuary. THURSDAY, MAY 17:

8:00 P.M.— The regular monthly

meeting o f the consistory will be held at the Parsonage.

Contact the Pastor in the event of accidents, emergencies or sick­ness.

Remember the date— Friday & Saturday, June 8th and 9th. Straw­berry Festival & Bazaar. Held on the grounds o f the First Reformed Church, West Prospect & Smith Streets. Booths, games, prizes and refreshments.

Two Infants Baptised At Reformed Church

The sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to two infants at the Holy Worship Service of the First Reformed Church of Wald- wick, West Prospect and Smith Streets, on Sunday morning, May 6th.

Receiving the sacrament were Donna Adrianne Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Susan Lorraine Pfleger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pfleger.

The Rev. Morris Westhoven, Pastor o f the Church, officiating at the ceremony stressed that it was the solemn vow and obligation of the parents to rear the children in the Christian Faith. He remind­ed them that Jesus said “ Let the children come to me, do not hinder them;for to such belongs the king­dom o f God. Truly I say to you, whoever does not receive the king­dom of God like a child shall not enter it.” He further reminded them that Christ also said “ Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.”

Mr. and Mrs. J. Werner Wilson, acted as Godparents for Donna Ad­rienne Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pfleger, paternal grandparents, were Godparents for Susan Lor­raine Pfleger.

Elder Paul Graham, a member of the church consistory, assisted the Pastor at the baptismal font.

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ASK MOM-C o t . R . J . KuHKBL OR S ot. P. BARCKETT

"Keep ’ em Rolling" is the motto of the 308th FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION of the famous 78th (Jersey Lightning) Division. The 308th Is a reserve battalion and is attempting to inform the young®en of this area erf the opportunities offered them under the R es­tive Forces Act. Visitors are invited to meetings any Tues. night.

Mrs. Briggs Named Head of Boro Unit

Mrs. Paul Briggs was named the new chairman o f the Waldwick Branch o f the Women’s Auxiliary of The Valley Hospital at a meet­ing Tuesday at the home o f Mrs. Thomas Goss.

Elected to assist Mrs. Briggs was Mrs. William Mordwin, vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Hawkins, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Ray­mond Vermilyea, recording secre­tary, and Mrs. John De Leeuw, treasurer. Officers will be installed at the annual luncheon to be held at W oodcliff Farms in W oodcliff Lake on June 5.

A production Committee report listed 24 hours given during the month of April and 100 articles sewen by Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Alfred Edwards, Mrs. Roland Her- rero, Mrs. Ernest Klaschka, Mrs. Thomas Goss, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Elsie Schreiner and Mrs. Wal­ter Vogel.

An auditing committee was ap­pointed o f Mrs. Alfred Edwards, Mrs. Henry Panicucci and Mrs. Morris Krever. Mrs. Dirk Van Gel- der reported that the Branch’s par­ticipation in National Week May 6-12, 1956, would include a window display located at Kaplan Cleaners on Franklin Turnpike, depicting The Hospitality Shop of Kurth Cottage. Mrs. George Beilin is as­sisting in this project.

mmmmmmmmwmm*T R A D E

W I T H O U R

A D V E R T I S E R S ! !

Needleeraftby NaiH^Baxter

A baby, upon his first introduction to the world, is most comfortable wrapped up like a cocoon. A diaper, shirt, gown and receiving

blanket is his standard wardrobe. But when an infant experiences the joy of being able to move his arms and legs, he wants and expects more freedom in his clothing. Once a baby reaches the active stage, it is difficult, as most motFnrs k’-ow, to keep even a blanket on the happy cherub.

KNITTED FOR ACTIONIf your baby is ready for ac­

tion, he will be grateful to mom for giving him clothes to move in. Knitted garments are a treat, because each stitch gives him freedom of move­ment. The elasticity of a knit­ted garment allows an infant to develop his muscles without as much as a seam holding him back. When made of soft wool, baby’s knitted outfits will be kind to his tender skin, caus­ing no irritation during the most vigorous play. Knitwear fits baby better, too. Though you may knit a garment one size larger to keep pace with a rapidly-growing child, it will conform easily to his chubby body without having a hand- me-down look. What’s more, mother will be pleased with this action-free cloth: " e since it’s also iron-free.

FOR THE ROMPER SETWool is wonderful for babies. It has good absorptive qualities that

protect the young ones from chills when wet. Besides being practical, wool looks wonderful, especially when used in knitting a cute little suit for a junior charmer. These rompers, knitted in the stockinette stitch, are designed to benefit both baby and mother. Mom will find it easier to dress her bouncing baby in the suit that has a bib-type front panel with buttons down both sides. Knitting directions for making these ROMPERS are available in sizes 1-2-3. For your copy, simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper with your request for Leaflet No. C-269.

W hat color phone 4do you think she’ll choose?Right now, she’s half made up her mind on blue. Or maybe a yellow extension phone to pick up her drapes. But then, she hasn’t entirely given up the idea of a bright red to add a dash o f color contrast.

No matter which o f the 8 decorator colors she picks—she’ll be choosing a beautiful way to save steps. For phones in color have been designed to bring convenience as well as charm to your home.

And—like all telephone conveniences—you’ll find them reasonably priced.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

For a tree folder. . . showing all 8 decorator co lors , just call your Tele­p h o n e B u sin ess Office. Your Service Representative, like Marilyn E. Hayes of the Newark Office, will see that you will get all the inform­ation you want.

PAGE 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956

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Inspiration Lighting Adds Dramatic Effect

“Inspiration-Lighting” is the name given to a new theory of home lighting by the Moe Light Division of Thomas Industries Inc. The theory, which has been adopted by builders, decorators and designers around the nation, is borrowed from the theater, where lighting is used to accent players or props and to create dramatic effects.

In the home, Inspiration-Light­ing means the intelligent use of enough attractive lighting fix­tures. These should supply gen­eral and local lighting; accent furnishings or intensify colors; call attention to fine paintings or bring out unusual textures of draperies or carpets. Pull-down fixtures, close-to-ceiling fixtures, accent spots and recessed light fixtures can be used in many combinations to give your home ' ‘Inspiration-Lighting.”

Tracey Lewis, Sr.Is Laid To Rest

Funeral services took place Mon­day over the remains of Tracy R. Lewis, Sr., of 33 Hopper Avenue, Waldwick, who passed away last Thursday at 64 years of age. In­terment followed in George Wash­ington Memorial Park cemetery, Paramus.

Mr. Lewis was bom in North A- dams, Mass. He retired about a year ago after having been asso­

ciated with the Erie Railroad for 40 years serving in various capa­cities and a number of years as conductor. He had lived in Wald­wick for over 30 years; was a for­mer active member of its fire de­partment, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.

v------- v t*G0E ° FNEW Inc.i

/WEEKIY tB *1 — - 4

Spare Time Income$400.00 to $500.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — we will select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, reference and $600.00 to $1200.00 working capital which is secured by in­ventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net from $400.00 to $500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over fulltime. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to MAINLINE SALES CORP., 2138 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.Dept. NJ146._________________________________________________

HOUSEBREAKING A PUPPY

by Bob BartosManager, Friskies Research Kennels

If you live In an apartment, or bring home a new puppy during the cold winter months, it may be necessary to paper- train him. Put a thick layer of newspapers in a place always available to the puppy, and keep them always In the same spot.

Anticipate his needs: place him on the papers the first moment he wakes up, after each feeding, after naps and the last thing at night. When he acts

Dog of the Week; COCKER SPANIEL.

Sporting dog. Average weight 25 pounds; height at shoulder, 14 inches;, coat, silky, flat or slightly wavy; color, solid black, red-bro wn, cream; white, golden brown or buff or parti-colored. Third in popular­ity in America among pure-bred dogs.

restless or runs in circles, rush him to the papers. Praise him when he performs on them, and scold him with “no, no, no!” or “bad dog!” when he makes a mistake. This should be done immediately after he has made a mistake. It does no good to scold or shame him if he does not understand why.

If he refuses to stay on the papers, you might put a piece of 14-inch fencing used for flower borders, around them, and keep the puppy on the papers until he has relieved himself. Keep him in a sleeping box during the night as most dogs will not soil their beds.

Use the same routine in housebreaking the older puppy or dog. Take him outdoors often — the younger the puppy, the oftener he must go out. Remem­ber that training is mostly a preventive job, and that it is largely up to you!

* • *

Feeding Tips: Puppies should have all they will eat and drink three or four times daily until they are 3 months old. Between 3 months and 6 to 8 months, the pup should be fed at least twice daily.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Remember last summer s hot, sultry days?

Don't "Sweat it out" again

this year!Install a

FRIGIDAIREwindow room air conditioner this

month and

SAVE $31Special Offer for May, only . . .

During this month we will install a window room air conditioner (exclusive of wiring costs) for the regular uninstalled retail price of any unit. This saves you $31.00. Order yours installed N O W before hot weather.

I M P O R T A N T !A P P L I A N C E

S E R V I C EA qualified Service Organiza­tion is maintained to service any appliance purchased from this Company.

Units available for as low as $10 downpayable monthly. Slight charge for budget accounts.

$1.50 a week,

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 5

LIGHTSA YINGS

A leading interior decorator, (jjscussing the new theory of In­spiration-Lighting, reports: “You can paint, without talent. Paint with light. Vary the intensity and source of a light, and you change its value. You can change the color of furnishings, too, by prop­erly controlling the light upon them.”

* * *

Japanese-type bubble lights are growing in popularity. They combine the warmth, softness and overall illumination of a bamboo lantern with concen­trated down-light for reading.

# * *

Thomas Fuller, 17th century writer, said: “Light, God’s eldest daughter, is the principal beauty in a building.”

* * *

One of the nation’s foremost architects has noted that Inspira­tion-Lighting “lends flexibility to a house. This new lighting con­cept makes it possible to alter the apparent size of a room with the flick of a switch.”

* * *Overall illumination on tex­

tured draperies or rugs mini­mizes the texture: sidelightingor direct overhead lighting em­phasizes it

* * *Cornice or soffit lighting is

ideal for bringing out the full beauty of drawn draperies.

* * *

Tinted light bulbs in attrac­tive pastel colors can be used in the “accent” light fixtures which you use to spotlight unusual furniture, draperies or paintings.Paint Spraying Unit Is Versatile Tool

For the veteran D o-It-Y our- self-er, a portable paint spraying unit and air compressor m a handy instrument. With it you can paint a chair, a bam or a car. You can use the machine to spray insecticides, inflate swim­ming pools or auto tires and even to remove wallpaper.

One of the most modem and versatile products in this line is called Uni-Pak. It features 1/3 hp, motor and delivers 22 cubic feet of air per minute at 35 lbs. pressure. It’s produced by the Electric Sprayit firm and is sold through hardware and depart­ment stores.

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT

NEW JERSEY DEPARTM ENT OF CIVIL SERVICE

EXAM INATIONSAnnounced closing date for filing a p ­

plications M ay 28, 1956.For special application blanks, duties

and minimum qualifications, app ly to Department o f Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New Jersey or from the branch o ffices loca ted at 1060 B road Street, Newark, New Jersey and City Hall, Camden, New Jersey.

The salary rates show n for the fo llo w ­ing clerical tests are for the S tate ser­vice.

The rates o f pay in the county and municipal service will vary from those in the State service and will be som e­what higher or lower.

Open to m ale and fem ale citizens, 12 months resident in B ergen County, H a c­kensack and M oonachie, respectively.

Clerk Stenographer, Salary, $2400- 13000 per year.

Clerk Typist, Salary, $2160-12760 per year.MaJ 11, 18, 1956

l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t

n e w JERSEY DEPARTM ENT OF CIVIL SERVICE

EXAM INATIONSAnnounced closin g date for filin g ap-

P'jcations M ay 31, 1956. dnu* apDlications, duties and m inim um A. .'^cations, apply to Departm ent o f j e ^®ervioe, State House, Trenton , New

/» ^?en to m ale citizens, 12 m onths resi­st in B ergen County,

year ^ ee^>e , Salary, $2800-$4300 per

*o2?^n to citizens, 12 m onths resi-™ »n H ackensack.

•A“ tomohile M echanic, Salary, $3640- ” 576 per year.May 11. 18. 1956

K E E P IN G COOL PA YS O FFTHE END OF WORLD WAR II LEFT AM AIRCRAFT SUBCONTRACTOR WITH NOTHING TO MAKE WITH THE BACKING OF HIS LOCAL BANKER. HE BOUGHT THE RIGHT5 TO A RADICALLY NSW ELECTRIC FAN TODAY HIS COMPANY IS CLOSE J_J TO FIRST FtACE IN A HIGHLY COMPETITIVE MARKET

• I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E I N T H E P A R A D E

'When Kids fly Kites-the String

is the Thing"

Follow these simple Safety Rules and avoid serious electric bums or fatal electric shock!

• Stay away from electric power lines!

• Never use wire in place of string and never use cord with metal strands. This type of string is a conductor of elec­tricity. If it comes in contact with electric power lines you will receive serious injury.

• Use cotton, silk or nylon string. It must be dry!

• Never climb poles or trees near elec­tric wires to retrieve a kite. It’s better to lose a kite than a life.

UUOY KITE fLYING... BUT PLAY IT SAFE!

mmm

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

- EYES EXAMINED -Hours: Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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

A C E R E A L T Y C O .Listings Wanted — ALIendale 1-3456

WALDWICK, N. J.112 WYCKOFF AVENUE

MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS

ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Telephone: ALIendale 1-3198

ALIendale 1-4010

DEMARTINI COAL & LUMBER CO.Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows - Mason Materials - Roofing

Storm Sash - Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKINVITES YOU TO USE ITS MANY FACILITIES

ALLENDALE WALDWICKALIendale 1-3014 ALIendale 1-4800

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICECash & Carry - All W ork Done on Premises

SWAN CLEANERS36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115

M E T R O P O L I T A N Shoe Rebuilding & Hat Cleaning Co.

7 E.RIDGEWOOD AVE., near 5&10, RIDGEWOOD, N.J.

Gilbert 5-0156

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICERIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, Inc.

"Cleaners of Quality"

168 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

CO M PLETE

O I L B U R N E R E Q U I P M E N TW e have fust what you need!

TIMKENffuZ etrutlfc

-ROTARY— WALL FLAJMDE”•GtTN T Y P E ”

-WARM AIK UNITS” -HOT WATER BEAT

M aster Kraft“GUN TYPE” “WARM AIK UNIT8”

“Boiler-Burner Unite for Steam and Hot Water Systems”

! • Don’t be Plagued by an oil burner or bolter that1, ea Me , “ Last legsr' Install a qualtty-buHt burner for smooth, quiet t operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-fresit

There's a world of healthy enjoyment In the dean, comfort- i giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Type

burner. A world of satisfaction in knowing you’re saving a. much aa 28% or more of your fuel dollars!COAL FUEL OIL

Y O U N G & B 0 R T I CDependability Over 65 Years In Ridgeweed

“The Complete Heattaf Service-9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J . Gilbert 4-4700

PAGE 6 FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1955J E R S E Y P A R A D E

Salute To Waldwick’s New Post Office Building Located at Walter Hammond Place, Near W yckoff Ave. As Grand Opening

Is Scheduled Early Part of June

*x

VISBEEN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Building Contractors

*

»*. «$•

S I N K W A Y

B R O S .t

t

X

t1

Dry Wall Construction Company

Frank Ulan

X555 GOFFLE ROAD RIDGEWOOD, N. J. XTT

Telephone: G i Ibert 5-5252 X

317 HAYES DRIVE*5* SADDLE BROOK, N. J.

FA ir Lawn 4-5256

X•s* •:*

T U V C n a 1/ i i a t PLUMBING - HEATING tT H Y S B O K M A *Painting Contractor

XI*❖X

REPAIRSV❖

111 - 8th AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J . f tX

Max Gurtman & Sons, Inc.

Sheet Metal Works

HAwthorne 7-6555

•x -x*h-**w~m^ ^ ^ x-h~h~m~w^ xx~H“X«xxxxxx~xxx~:"XXx~:-£X Gilbert 5-6319

| 159 MONROE STREET PASSAIC, N. J.* GR egory 3-6061

J. Lavin Construction Co. * 60 Ravine Avenue

Wyckoff, N. J. Parisen & Vogt, Inc.W. 37 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

GI Ibert 5-5328

PARAMUS, N. J.t — H a r d w a r e —V *J**$**J**$»*$**$**$**$**$*«$**2**$*«J*«$**$»»$**$**$M$MjM{**$**5M$**iV >

xX

DOBLER BROS. x 199 MARICET STREET e a s t p a ter s o n , n . j.

American Art Stone Company— Precast Stills —

X$

FA ir Lawn 6-0829

Flags & Flagpoles?

Mrs. Frances Dobler, Prop. ❖X

279 GORGE ROAD CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. ±

50 WORTH STREET HACKENSACK, N. J.

Dl amond 2-1416

❖•5*X

CLiffside 6-0122

A

* *j********j* «*♦ ****♦♦*$*•'$*♦*♦*5* V*tjlaa .*.V

Sonzogni & Engleke Co.Tile and Ter razz o ContractorsFloors and W alls In Latest Color Combinations

♦s**

STAFFORD GLASS CO.

S P O E L S T R A B R O S .H E A T I N G S P E C I A L I S T S

Bryant Oil & Gas Burners❖

lGlass & Mirror

Contractors

t 1100 GOFFLE ROAD❖❖HAWTHORNE, N. I.

HAwthorne 7-1058

154 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

GI Ibert 5-0785

X ;"X-*X"{”{"XX"X**X"X*'XX"i"XX»*X"X“X "X -*X "X -X “X"XX"X"X*'M'lX

905 PATERSON PLANK ROADUN ion 7-3437

NORTH BERGEN N J

X Allan Electric Co. xCOMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND

Electrical Contractors C*$”X-****XX-*X**X*-X*,XX**X~X**X*‘iX**X**X**Xv,X X *-X *-X —X *-X X *-X —X**H*t

Club 17 Restaurant

Food At Its Very Best

42 PARK AVENUE PATERSON. N. J.MU Iberry 4-4975

r .j.^ > x -f-x x ~X“X -{-x ~:x x -x x -:

LUIGINO'S RESTAURANT

Food At Its Best

ROUTE 17, RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY

MARATENE CONFECTIONERYBest Beers, Liquors and Wines

Master Floor Tile703 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARK RIDGE, N. L

C. C. VAN EMBURGH, Inc.

PROSPECT STREET & HARRISON AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J. £ •;- :-x x x --x x x ^ x x x -x x x -^x x x x x -m~x -xw~x ~w~x -*X"XX-x -j-

17-11 BROADWAY FAIR LAWN, N. J.FAir Lawn 4-5414 J 306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J-

-X^-X—XX~XX'-X“X~X“XXX-X*-X-XXXXXX-*X*-X-J--;—X-X"X -^~X X "X~X “1*^^