Arthur L. Fagan Memorialized as Leading Editor · Bergen and Hudson Counties. He was a towering...

OCT 1 1 l g 4(>' - Our State’s Seven

Unsung Heroes

New Jersey’s seven former “ glories” who stil have big followers, are:j. Ralph Chardless2. Enoch Johnson3. Emerson Richards4. Roy T. Yates5. James Donovan6. Bernard J. Lamb7. John J. Fallon

"j New Jersey's 7~~

| Best Lawmakers

New Jersey’s seven outstanding tn e m- bers of the Senateand Assembly, are:1. Chas. K. Mart on2. Herbert Pascoe3. Kdw. J. O ’Mara4. Haydn Proctor5. P. P. Artaserse6. Frank Shershin7. Walter H. Jones

VOL. I—No. 4 Copyright, 1946, Jersey Parade Trade Mark Registered FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 Entered as Second-Class Matter

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

Better Bus Service Is NeededArthur L. Fagan Memorialized as Leading EditorJersey Observer's Journal Square Office Is Atmosphere of Cordiality

Thousands' of people in all walks of life often wonder why “high hat” attitude is never displayed either in the main office of the Jersey Observer or at its Journal Square office. Instead a spirit of friendliness and cordiality prevails supreme.

In line with the policy of the late Arthur L. Fagan, the editor and Fred Seide, the co-publisher, the following motto has been felt by all those who have visited the both offices:“Hail Guest* We ask not what

thou art,If friend, we greet thee, hand

and heart,If stranger, no longer need you

be,If foe, our love shall conquer

thee.”The Jersey Parade editors have

unanimously agreed that the late Arthur L. Fagan, co-publisher and editor of the Jersey Observer, of Englewood and Hoboken, as one of the best executive editors in America.

The leading editorial of the Jersey Parade in this week’s edition is dedicated to the momory of the late Arthur L. Fagan, who recently went into the Great Beyond in the prime of his life. ’

Mr. Fagan was a champion for the rights of the communities in Bergen and Hudson Counties. He was a towering figure among the leading editors and publishers of the country.

Waldwick Methodist Church To Organize New Boy Scout Unit

The Waldwick Methodist Church has made plans to organize a new

-boy Scout Troop. A. V. Livingston of 93 Grove street, has pledged to serve as assistant scoutmaster. Effor-ts are being made to secure a scoutmastei’.

All boys from the ages of 12 to 16 years who are not now in

' ' the Boy Scout unit, are requested to enroll. Boys from ages 9 to 12 are eligible to become cubs.

A half hour Scout “movie” was shown through the courtesy of

I Mr. Clundt, an executive of the Ramapo district. Those who accepted the sponsorship in this movement included J. Poelstra, L. Langevin, E. Askildsen, J. Martel, F. Graham, E. T. Sumpter and Wesley Dickens.

The next meeting will be on October 17 and all people interested in this non-sectarian Boy Scout movement are invited to attend.

i

In Memory of Arthur L . Fagan

By M, Martin TurjMnjian In righteous ways he well was

versed,At “ Mother Nature’s” breast he

reared;Blest by multitudes both high and

low,He was a sublime man without a

foe.This world is enriched by such as

he,Can it be said of you and ob

scure me?He had rounded out a most use

ful life,Nor had that been all free from

strife.Arthur L. Fagan was “ Big

Brother to all,Who needed his help as an ulti

mate goal;He is departed from us to Etern

al Rest,May God bless his golden soul

with zest.

Dr. Bryie to Address Allendale Men's Club

The Allendale Men’s Club will hold its dinner meeting Wednesday evening, October 17, at 7 o’clock. Dr. David Andrew Bryce, a noted lecturer, will speak on the subject of “ The Role of Advertising in the Postwar World.”

Fred W. Condle is the president of the club which meets on the third Thursday of every month.

Commander Dater On Terminal Leave

Lieut. Commander John Y. Dater, Jr., USNR, a veteran of both World War I and II, is now on terminal leave at his home on Grove Street, Ramsey. Commander Dater’s service of almost five years was divided between Atlantic and Pacific assignments, his most recent one having been as communications officer aboard the flagship of Vice-Admiral Jonas Ingram and his successor, Vice-Admiral Marc Mitscher, commanders of the Atlantic Fleet. His previous Atlantic assignment was senior local defense officer on shore at Newfoundland, where he was stationed for 15 months.

Councilman Albert Strikes Back A t Fusion Party Men

In a letter to the editor received yesterday, Councilman Herbert D. Albert ,of Waldwick, brands the statement of the Waldwick Fusion Party spokesmen which appeared in last

Residents of Waldwick, Saddle River, Allendale and Ridgewood Seek More Buses and Fifteen-Minute Headway

The Jersey Taxpayers and Rentpayers Association’s suburban committee has made a survey which discloses the fact that the majority of the residents of Ridgewood and vicinity prefer having 15-minute headway for all bus lines, particularly in Waldwick, Allendale, Saddle River, and certain parts of Ridgewood.----------------------------- Progress Is Retarded

week’s edition of this publication, as “ confusion.” His epistle reads as follows: ’

Editor, Jersey Parade: I have read a statement appearing in the public press last week under the signatures of the two candidates of the Fusion Party for councilmen. I am now fully convinced that it would be more appropriate to refer to that outfit as “ Confusion Party.”

“ It seems to me that the two gentlemen do not seem to know who the actual candidates are on the Democratic ticket for councilmen and I hope someone may advise them that I am not running for any office this year and that they are attempting to confuse the issue by attacking me in their gummed up propaganda and such a procedure won’t get them the votes they so badly would need on election day.

“ The fact remains that a financial statement was sent to the Mayor and Council and by courtesy to the Borough Clerk as well, which shows conclusively that there is no valid ground for political propaganda.

“ And I may also state that the delay in obtaining the necessary data is attributable to the management of the former Fusion Administration . . . Right at this time the clique of frustrated ‘confusionists’ gather here and there to concoct ‘hot stuff’ propaganda and being aided and abbe- ted by the Borough Clerk, who incidentally was upheld by myself on January 1, 1946.

“ The truth always hurts. That’s why my statement in the public press has infuriated the Funionists.

“ In conclusion I wish to state that Clarence Abrams and Elmer DeMase are the candidates for councilmen on the Democratic ticket in Waldwick and not myself and that I am 100 per cent for them. I hope and trust that both Mr. Vander Els and Mr. Vitzthum would hereafter know who their opponents are in the Waldwick's local municipal campaign.”

HERBERT D. ALBERT Councilman,Waldwick, N. J.

Allendale Boys Attend Colleges

The following young men from Allendale have resumed their studies at various colleges and universities:

Norman J. Farrell, Pennsylvania State University; Angelo Scafuro, Duke University; Ray V. Jones, Jr., Pennsylvania University; Arthur A. Appert, Jr., Princeton University; John Hop- pen, Bergen College; Robert Wehner, Bergen College; Edward Walsh, Seton Hall; Martin J. Hamilton, Dartmouth; Herman Levy, Columbia University; Daniel Hamilton, Rutgers University; John Smit, Ogelthorpe College, and Stephen Van Houten, Jr., Ogelthorpe College.

Ridgewood Girl Wed to Canadian

St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church, Ridgewood, was the scene Saturday of a pretty nuptial ceremony when Miss Margaret Angeline Goodbody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Goodbdy, 325 Greenway Road, Ridgewood, became the bride of Peter William Goodfellow McNeily, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, son of J. A. W. McNeily, K. C., of St. John’s Newfoundland, and the late Mrs. McNeily, with the Rev. Stephen Bayne, chaplain of Columbia Pniversity, officiating, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Alexander M. Rodger.

Harry Meachem, organist, played the wedding music, including “ Bridal March,” “ 0 Perfect Love,” “ Wedding March,” and the “ Grand Chorus.”

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents.

FUSION PARTY’S DANCE TONIGHT IN BORO HALL

Under the auspices of the Waldwick Fusion Party, a barn dance will take plare tonight (Friday) in the Municipal Building. The music for the occasion will be provided by the Vaga-

Admission is 60 cents (including tax) and the general public is invited to attend.

The committee members declare that progress of many northwest Bergen communities is being retarded due to the prevailing transportational facilities and express the hope and confidence that the municipal governing bodies may call a joint conference and urge upon the bus lines to give 15-minute headway bus service instead of once in an hour in most localities.

The committee also recommends that the decision of the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners appealed to the Supreme Court in order to enable better bus service in that community and that the present bus lines be authorized to add more buses and afford more frequent services.

On the other hand the residents of the Ridgewood Highlands section of Waldwick have petitioned the Short Bus Line to erect a bus shed on Route 17. It is estimated that the population of each of the northwest Bergen communities could be doubled up in due time if better bus transportational services are afforded.

ALLENDALE WOMAN SUBMITS ESSAY ON TOWER LANDMARK

The Jersey Parade received yesterday an essay written by Ruth Simpson, of 130 Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, in which she points out that the famous Gousset Tower should not be razed to the ground.

All residents of Allendale are invited to participate in this contest. A prize of $25 is being offered to the writer of the best essay either for tearing it down or for retaining same intact. The essay is printed verbatim:

“ Let’s keep the high spots in - our borough of Allendale. Since the Gousset Water Pump Tower1 is one of them and the oldest landmark, let’s keep that, too. The tower goes well with the imposing residence and grounds and on clear days visitors to the tower top could see both Brooklyn and George Washington bridges as well as the Empire State Building.’’

O C T 1 1 1 9 4 5

Page Two JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946

WALDWICKG. Heisler sustained injuries

recently when he accidentally fell fro ma window. He is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frizell, 80 Dora avenue.

Wenzel and daughter, Marilyn, of Waldwiek avenue, attended a performance of the “ballet Russe’ performance of the “ Ballet Russe’ performance of the “ Ballet Russe” at the Metropolitan Opera House last Sunday.

The Methodist Church Sunday School will have a Rally Day Sunday, October 13. Carroll Grafflin, the superintendent, cordially invites all of the children and parents to attend.

The Waldwiek PTA is sponsoring dancing classes. All those who desire more information may contact Mrs. Bruno Forn, Mrs. William Huffman and Mrs. Henry Wenzel. Classes are being formed now for tap and ballet as well as ballroom dancing at the leal public school.

Mrs. Horace Stevenson and her daughter, Barbara, of Manhattan avenue, and Mrs. Henry

SALAFIA’SBARBER SHOPCigars - Cigarettes

Candy - Soft Drinks 27 Prospect St. Waldwiek

C. C. VAN EMBURGH

Incorporated — MORTICIANS —

RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

WALDWICK NOTESMr. and Mrs. Raymond W. De

Young, of Lafayette Place, recently visited Dr. S. E. Robinson at Pitmafi.

St. Luke’s football team played with Dobbs Ferry team last Sunday in Ho-Ho-Kus. The score was 0-0.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Woodruff, of Wyckoff avenue, left yesterday on an extended vacation trip to Atlantic City and Cape May.

William Mirti, Walter Hammond Place, left last Friday for Rome, Italy, on a busines trip.

Women’s Auxiliary of the Erie Post No. 1049 met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. James E’. Daniels, Franklin Turnpike.

The Misses Mildred Cloyd, Ruth Parsons and Marion Kan- tlehner recently enjoyed a bus trip to Danbury (Conn.) Fair, with the Women’s ' Club of the New York Life Insurance Company.

Elaborate arrangements are upderway for the turkey dinner to be held by the Waldwiek Reformed Church on Thursday evening, October 24.

Mrs. Emma Beckley, of Hopper avenue, entertained Miss Edith Post, of Waldwiek, and Mrs. John Jinoch, of Ramsey, Tuesday afternoon.

Insurance companies tell us a great many accidents happen in the kitchen . . . yes, and we’ve had to eat some of them!

Winter Bros., Inc.GROCERIES, HARDWARE, COAL, ETC.

Allendale, New Jersey

Srand Old Woman Of Wyckoff Marks Her 90th Birthday

Feted by her family, including children, grand and greatgrand children, Mrs. Emma Lawrence spent a happy 90th birthday last week with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawrence, as ; hosts • at their Hawthorne home. Mrs. Lawrence lived for more than 50 years on Everet.t Avenue, Wyckoff. She has been a resident of the Holland Home in Paterson for the past few years.

She is the widow of John H.

Lawrence, who died seven years ago. In 1927 the couple celebrated a golden wedding day with family friends. Her great grandson, Richard Muzzio, Jr., had the honor of presenting Grandma Lawrence with her first orchid on this momentous occasion. Those at the dinner party were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Muzzio, Mr. and Mrs. George Mus- sion, Richard Mussion, Jr., and Mrs. James Mullen.

Ho-Ho-Kus Club Resumes Activity

The Contemporary Club of Ho- Ho-Kus opened its fall season with a banquet in a restaurant Monday night.

Mrs. George B. Almond, Jr., of the evening membership department of the state league was the guest speaker for th occasion.

Th activities and accomplishments of the organization were expounded most effectively.

Jerry's Custom TailorCLEANING and DYEING

FURRIERSuits Made to Order for

Ladies and GentsCleaning, Dyeing, Pressing

Work Guaranteed PROSPECT STREET

WALDWICK, N. J. Phone Allendale 1-4379

Bradley E ParlimanPAINTING AND

DECORATINGLeaded Glass and Stained Glass Memorial Windows

and Repairing 110 Manhattan Avenue

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

Will you marry me?” asked the cute little thing.

“No,” he answered, “ no wedding ring.”

Her lashes lowered, the pleading- sort,

“ C’mon,” she begged, “ be a support.”

WALDWICKPHARMACY

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

Allendale 1-3993 WALDWICK, N. J.

GAS AND OIL CRESCENT & WYCKOFF AVE. SERVICE STATION

James H. Carlough, Prop Accessories, Candy & Tobacco

Telephone Allendale 1-3452

PROSPECT ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE CO.

60 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

WATER ANALYSIS BASAL METABOLISM

BLOOD SUGARS

TheWilcox Medical

Laboratory26 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. J.

RI. 6-6367Night Pone, RI. 6-6660

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

N. MAPLE AVE. HOHOKUS, N. J.

The Permanent Wave Center

111 ELLISON STREET PATERSON, N. J.

Prices—$4.35, $5.85$7.50 and $10.00

(Over Crow fords) LAmbert 3-4884

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

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

money and time, for fall is here!

RITE W AY RUG CO.Allendale 1-4061

Wilson's Hotel Bar & Grill

SONNY WILSON, Prop. BOWLING ALLEYS

TAXI SERVICEPROSPECT STREET

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

Tel. Allendale 1-3257

DINNER PARTIES - WEDDINGSOur Sea Food Is Always of the Best

Lobsters - Shrimp - Oysters Fish - Clams

Chicken - Turkey - Roast Beef Roast Pork - Steaks - Chops

Home Made Pies

H A R R Y ' S

LINWOOD INN174 E. Lindwood Avenue

Across Route 17Paramus, N. J.

Oradell 8-2109Harry, Henry, Clif Bourguignon

ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS

RER00F NOW!Don’t wait until a leaking roof does costly damage

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

COPPER GUTTERS AND LEADERSWood - Galvanized Gutters and Leaders

Window Caulking - Carpentry Wood Shingled Roofs Oil Treated

FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

For the Best in Material and Workmanship Call

LYNCH HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS116 Essex St., Hackensack HA 2-9070

OCT 1 1 1 9 4 6'NEWS-ODDITIES . By Fo>r.!

NEWS AND NOTES IN THE LABOR WORLDBy ROY AMBROSE

More than fifteen local labor leaders met Monday night at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel and made preliminary plans for labor’s part in the Community Chest Campaign which begins on October 15th. Whatever else can be said of past differences between AFL, CIO and Independent unions, it was most heartening to see these groups put their heads together in order to achieve the goal set for them by the Chest officials. All were agreed that concerted activity was most essential in this humane cause.

A committee of three was chosen to formulate a program to be followed by Labor for the drive. They were: .Oakley Evans, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (CIO); Morris Grossman, Vice-President of Paterson T y p o g r a p h ical Union (A F L); Gus Weber, of the Engineers and Salaried Employes Ass’n (Ind.).

We predict that labor will make a notable contribution to the oCmmunity Chest this year.

American Action Inc., undercover fascist renlacement for the pre-war America First Committee, which is being probed in Washington by House and Senate compaign investigating committees for possible violation of the federal corrupt practices act, was first exposed last January.

Since its formation at a secret conference at the Palmer House in Chicago in July, 1945, the organization is believed to have piled up a fund of $750,000 from wealthy industrialists connected with the Republican party and the old American Liberty League.

The present probe is based on failure of the politically active group to file a quarterly financial report with the House as required by law. The Justice Dep’t although notified of American Action’s existence at the time of the expose, has as yet taken no action on the secret organization.

Oakley Evans, Chairman of the Community Services Committee of the CIO in Paterson has announced that there will be a meeting of all CIO leaders on Monday, Oct. 14th at the Amalgamated Clothing Workers offi-

I3ST RADIO ITS

Standard RadioYes, here are standard makes, Admiral, Emerson, Howard, Olympic, Sentinel, ready to deliver. Portable radio batteries, tubes, service.LA 5-2793 64 Hamilton St.

ces. In announcing this meet-1 ing, Mr. Evans, urges all labor | officials to attend this important! conference. The purpose will be j to effect a co-ordinated plan for Community Chest participation | for all CIO locals in Paterson.

The PAC of Passaic County | met last Wednesday evening at 205 Madison street in Passaic.

: Chairman John Pennella gave a j report on the outcome of the in- | terviews the committee had had ! with the. several candidates for the various offices in both the

! County and Congressional pic- ! ture. No mention was made of I the fact that PAC would en- • dorse Lewis Hansen for the gu- i bernatorial seat, although at the ! moment that appears to be the j likely position that PAC will ; take. There will be another j meeting of the County PAC on | Wednesday, Oct. 16th. Developments are worth watching from now on, and all members are urged to attend.

ESEA HasWrighfs Reply; Ho Date Is Set Yet For Talks

No date has been set yet for negotiations between the Engineers and Salaried Employes Association of Wright Aeronautical Corp. and representatives of the company, although the Digest has learned that a reply to the Association’s letter in which a request was made to open negotiations has been answered by W. J. Ehlers, company official.

Helen F. Harper, president of the employes group, sent the letter in compliance with the termination clause of the present contract. It was filed 30 days prior to the 60-day expiration of the present agreement.

“ The Union,” said Mrs. Harper, “ is ready and anxious to negotiate a net? contract. The increasing high cost of living in this area has more than wiped out any previous adjustment that the white collar workers have received.”

Wage increases, particularly, will be demanded. Other demands are still being discussed by union members.

h e n p y j .t a v lo r o p

MB5.TELL5 OP THE CHICAGO HOUSEWIFE WHO 'SUED FOR SEPARATE MAlNTEWAMCe CL AIMING- WED HUBBY PUSHED A. PUPPY DOWM HER THROAT.

Only Sinclair Lewis would think it important to describe in detail what the bridegroom wore =it the wedding and on the wedding night.

Charlie Koelliker, Prop. ARmory 4-0811

KOILLIKER TAVERNFINE WINES AND LIQUORS—SHUFFLEBOARD

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

A1 Buyers Bill Reinhardt

Alhambra(Formerly Cervetto’s)

BAR & RESTAURANTCATERING TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS

LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED

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

Labor Unites For Community Chest ©rive In Paterson

Labor organizations in Paterson were united in purpose for the. Community Chest Drive when fifteen Locals met Monday night at Alexander Hamilton Hotel and made preliminary plans for Labor’s part in the campaign that begins Oct. 15.

Education of the workers was the principal topic of the meeting.

The gathering heal'd Peter Ra- dice, head of Mercer County Central Labor Unions (AFL) report on the progress made in his area. Three full time representatives of labor are engaged ill coordinating the activities of labor in Mercer, and an advisory committee of five labor men are charged with over-all policy.

“ The rank and file must be fully informed on benefits derived through the Community Chest,” Mr. Radice said. “ Not enough workers understand that these benefits may come to their own families.”

Shop stewards, chairmen, and unit leaders are the people who can do the most good in spreading knowledge of the Community Chest and how it benefits the worker, Mr. Radice pointed out.

John White of Paterson, Governor Edge’s aide, also addressed the group. He held that regular meetings for the purpose of interchanging ideas and furthering the campaign drive should be extended not only to Community Chest but for all social service work conducted by unions. In addition, he said, regularly scheduled classes should be held in order to inform the people on benefits derived from the Chest.

A committee of three wa§ named to map a program to be followed by Labor for the campaign. They were: Oakley Evans, president of Amalgamated Clothing Workers Local 160 (CIO); Morris Grossman, vice- president of Paterson Typographical Union (AFL), and Gus Weber of the independent Engineers, Salaried Employes Ass’n.

Walter Lindell, executive secretary of Paterson Y’ MCA also addressed the group. The meeting was arranged by Kenneth Fuller, chairman of the Paterson Community Chest drive.

Page Three

O o o o

The Owl sez: “ Time tells on a man—especially a good time!”* * -

Ask Emil Schmidlin to tell you about his sweetie-pie; seven- eighths of a yard Mainard. They can’t make up their mind to play house or keep house!

* * *

Joe Swan at the Edimac sez he has no loves—at present, that is—have you heard Dottie lisp ^vith her new china choppers?* * «* ■

Coney Island must be closed— Jake (Colt) Wetch is back— Sunday afternoons there is almost like old times.

* * »

Stopped in to see my old friend

John Bender last Sattiday but he wasn’t on deck — but a fellow there was showing a genuine American Jewish nickel!

* * *Eddie (Lew Brown’s) Hardi-

man visited his pal Jim Buckley in N. Y.—Jim is now at Town Talk instead of Dwyer’s Sawdust Trail— Eddie sez Jim was drooling— Gert Carroll still at the piano.

* * »

Sunday’s four star final was the christening party of Emmett Keenan’s new baby girl—a swell time was had by all, including some very loud quartet singing— but don’t ask me because I’m fuzzy about the details!

* * *

Missed seeing the gang at the Tree Tavern last week . . . bet they miss me too. Ha ha . . . We stopped in to see handsome Jimmy the lady killer . . . but he wasn’t talking . . . that’s more than we can sav for Oscar . . . Wonder how little Pat and his paper dolls are making our . . . ? See you soon boys and girls.

(Continued on page U)

WE HAVE IT!

G L A S S W A R EAll Varieties

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

Paterson Bar & Restaurant Supply Co.

197 PATERSON STREET SHerwood 2-7548

i Duffy's Tavern^ ANGELA GRAY AND MARTY DUFFY, Props,fi 183 PAXTON ST., AT MARSHALL STREETp ARmory 4-5734 PATERSON, N. J.

L O U IE T H E CHEF BOB H A Y D E N B E H IN D T H E STICK

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

Finest in Foods and LiquorsHOME COOKING

ON THE CIRCLE AT Route 23 & Ratzer Rd. W ayne, N. J.

Specializing inSTEAK PIZZERIA

RAVIOLI and MUSSELSFull Course Dinner on Sundays

168 BELMONT AVE. COR.BURflANS PHONE ASL4 -4 I0 4 !

TREE TAVERN Restaurant & BarbecueRestaurant Specialties

Italian-American Cuisine - Seafood - Pizzeria

Barbecue Specialties24-Hour Service

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

Soda Fountain and Clam Bar

Park Avenue at Crosby Place

ici Winery

337 Market Street

PRODUCERS OF CALIFORNIA PACKED

Cucamonga M inesT

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

AMERICAN B. D. CO.House of Quality

P A T E R S O N LAmbert 3-0291

IIiii!iSi

O C T 1 1 1 9 4 6

Page Four

GOING PLACES WITH MARTIN

The northwest Bergen County shopping districts have ample stocks on hand for various needs. The patronizers find the prices quite reasonable. This department serves as a bureau of information to our readers. We recommend the following places of business be patronized because you will receive the best service at most reasonable prices:

MILFORD F U R N I T U R E SHOP, 580 Maple Avenue, near Ho-Ho-Kus Center, Ridgewood, specializes in custom made bedding and sells reconditioned and antique furniture. This as a “ house of happiness” for its proprietors are the embodiment of courtesy and genuine mannerisms of the highest calibre. It is indeed a great pleasure to deal with this honorable furniture establishment in Ridgewood.

HO-HO-KUS BLEACHERY, Ho-Ho-Kus is one of the finest firms of its kind in America. Numerous men and women from northwest Bergen County are employed there. The company is now in need of several men, women and boys. It affords free hospitalization, vacations with pay, and profit-sharing plan.

LINCOLN DELICATESSEN STORE, 112 Lincoln Avenue, Hawthorne, has a complete line of table delicacies, home made salads and ice cream. It is open seven days a week. The prices are just right at this place of business.

DE MARTINI COAL AND LUMBER CO., Prospect Avenue, near Erie depot, Waldwick, is one of the biggest establishments of its kind in northwest Bergen County.

DAVIS PHARMACY. 2 Wil- sey Square, Ridgewood, is always on the “must list of men, women and children. Prescriptions are accurately filled. This wonderful store is the hub of northwest Bergen and everybody knows the place and everybody goes there for ice cream and soda and for cigars and cigarettes and candy of all kinds.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Allendale, is patronized by people from many parts of Saddle River, Wyckoff, Midland Park, Allendale, Waldwick, Mahwah, Ramsey and Ridgewood as well as Ho-Ho-Kus. The personnel of this widely known financial institution are highly efficient and extremely eourtes- ous and it is a genuine pleasure for everyone to deal with this bank.

HO-HO-KUS SERVICENTER, N. Maple Avenue. Ho-Ho-Kus, is owned and operated by Walter E. Preater. He is one of the most j honorable and honest business-1 men in New Jersey. People travel miles and miles to deal j with him, he is an unusual per- j son age. honest to ihe core, upright and fair in all his business transactions.

RITE WAY RUG CO.— Allen

dale 1-4061 — This well-known firm is widely known for its splendid services in northwest B e r g e n County communities. John Coleman, the proprietor, is an expert in the rug cleaning enterprise. The prices are very reasonable and all those who need his services should by all means contact hi mat once.

THE LYNCH HOME IM- provements, of 116 Essex street, Hackensack, gives free estimates in reroofing your homes. Don’t wait until a leaking roof does costly damage. This establishment has the finest reputation in Bergen County for guaranteed workmanship and most reasonable prices.

THE WAGON WHEEL TRAD- ing Post, Route 17, Ramsey, is a spot that should be placed on the “ must” list of all families. Ken Koch, the proprietor, is one of

i the finest business executives in ithe state. He sells all kinds of (farming equipment, white cedar fences, Vermont slate and various types of tools. Just take a trip out there and see for yourself that there isn’t something that wouldn’t please and entire you. Many curios are also there for your inspection.

was unconscious when picked up by the owner of the store at the foot of the cellar stairs, and is suffering' from shock and bruises. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Bitzer, was with her at the time of the accident.

Allendale Woman Is Recovering

Mrs. Ralph S. Bitzer, Forest Road, Allendale, who was injured in a fall down the cellar stairs of a Ramsey store last week, wa.1

Swimming, the best exercise in the vorid for maintaining a trim figure md bountiful health, is an all-year. -ound sport indulged in by lovely Toni Darnay, heard on Mutual's ‘True Confessions." Bound to build an appetite, increase blood circula- tion and keep every muscle well in trim, swimming, whether in a hotel pool or at the beach, is fun and sne of nature’s best body builders.

reported as slowly improving but in much pain from the many bruises received in the fall. She will be confined to bed for at least another week and is under the care of Dr. Harold J. Megi- bow of Ramsey. Her family and many friends were much relieved to find that the possible brain concusion she was though to have suffered did not develop. She

Meet Your Friends Here

Viggins Cafe“ WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET”

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

Dine with Nancy and Lee at . . .

The Bridge RestaurantITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE

Spaghetti - Steaks - Chicken103 WEST BROADWAY—PATERSON

i IT’S LOVELY AT THE . . .

C L U B M A R J E A N>294 - 21st Ave., Paterson AR 4-7968]

TASTY SANDWICHES — AMERICAN SHUFFLEBOARD

I " "|

Mountain View 8-1 160

IIT H E W H E E L I N NROUTE 23 -— MOUNTAIN VIEW , N. J.

a m

4* 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4̂ 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4t* 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* *C L U B T - T

man; poppy sale, Mrs. Ritter.The social meeting will be held

on Oct. 17 at the Legion Hut with Mrs. W. Earl Harden, as hostess. Mrs. Kerr was secretary protem in the absence of Mrs, Peter P. Lecowiteh.

Mrs. Albert HeadsLegion Auxiliary

Mrs. II. D. Albert, of VVald- wick, the newly installed president of the 'Women’s Auxiliary of the Walter Nightengale Post, American Legion, appointed the following standing committee chairmen at a recent meeting at the Waldwick Legion Hut on Franklin Turnpike.

Americanism, Mrs. Rose Ar- doyne; community service, Mrs. Grace Kneale Mott; child welfare, Mrs. Joseph Ritter; county delegate, Mrs. George Christman; dark horse, Mrs. E. E. DeMase; gold star mothers, Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mrs. J. Edward Dem- arest; home committee, Mrs. John Phalen, Mrs. William Vitzthum, Mrs. James J. McGovern and Mrs. Garry Vanderbeck; rehabil- ] itation, Mrs. James W. Kerr and | Mrs. Mott; membership, Mrs.1 Raymond W. DeYoung; publicity,, Mrs. John Pick and Mrs. Christ- '

A LLEN D A LE NOTESTwin baby boys were born to

Mrs. Everett Straut, Jr., Mon. day, Sept. 30, at the Hackensack Hospital.

Mrs. Fred Thurston is a proud mother of a baby boy.

Dr. G. Pittis recently re-turned' from an extended vacation.

THE HITE OWL(Continued from Page 3)

* * *

When its comes to disseminating verbal pearls of wisdom . . . Eddie Woods, that demon dispenser at Jerry’s Cocktail Lounge, really has an edge on them all. His phraseology clearly denotes that he is quite a gentleman of characteristic understanding and wit. To wit we say . . . Nuts. Tell the lover to hurry up and get back in the fold . . . before the girls begin * * *

Was that Biff Dworetz sipping soda at Sam Blitzer’s Sweet Shoppe?

(Continued on Page 5)

FOR A REAL T&RILL AND TREAT

TV FOOD ENJOYMEN,

VesuvlcItalian-American Restam^nt

993 MAIN STREETNear Could Ave., Pa ter sow

Spaghetti. Ravioli. Mussels, ('lams Italian Tomato Pies. Sea Foods,

Steaks— All Home CookingDominick La Cava, Prop.

Open Daily 12 Noon to 3 A. M. ORDERS TO (JO” Tilteri by Plion.

ARm ory 4-008J)

AL & BILL'S SHACKTELEVISION - SHUFFLEBOARD

Tasty Sandwiches

336 T O TO W A ROAD - TO TO W A BORO

SEE THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

^ H A T C LU B a(formerly the Plaza Bar)

Popular Place for Y’our Favorite Drink 246 STRAIGHT STREET Marty and Harvey

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

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

W“ Where Good Fellows Meet”

REDMOND’S TAVfWilliam Redmond and Edward Redmond, Props.

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

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

978 M AIN STREET PATERSONARmory 4-158S

E NTERTAIN M EM ' DELUXE Continuous Music Nitely from 8 P.M. til 3 A.M.

20 SMITH STREET - PATERSON

SMART— COZY 100% UNION HOUSE w i n e — d in k

PENGUIN CLUBCAN D LELIGH T BAR

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

Phone PAssaic 2-922.3

FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE

Cocktail Loonge182 MARKET ST. Paterson 1, N. J.

AKniory -1-7564

BY POPULAR DEMAND— RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Lee and Leslie MillerHammond Organ and Piano

Music from Bach to Boogie-Woogie

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

NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE

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

T H E C O T T A G E B A R9-11 D E Y STREET PATERSON 3, N . I.

ARmory 4-6629

0CT 11 1 H 6

Your Hosts BILL & DAN Cocktail Hours Sunday 2-5

Sal & Ed—Accordion & Guitar

94 PROSPECt ST. Neat-Market St

STROLLINGALONG

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1946 Page Five

SIOUX CITY SUZANNE

with

PAT FERRO

THE PARADE of Barber Shop Quartets, sponsored by the Paterson Chapter No. 3 of the SPEBSQSA, will be held at East- side High School on Friday evening, November 15th.'

* * * |

THE HAWTHORNE Cardinals, under the coaching of Vic Dragon, are going places in the professional football world. In the first three games the Cardinals scored thirty-seven points to their opponents two points. A very good record f6r this Haw- thorne-Clifton combination.* * *

JERRY SELLERS, popular, young baritone song stvlist and Sonora Recording artist, currently at D’Jais, smart Secau- cus liitery, has just been signed to a new Sonora contract.* * *

IT’S A SEVEN-POUND boy for Maestro Sam Donahue at N. Y. City’s Beth David Hospital. Mrs. Donahue is the former Pat Mahar, Columbia Pictures starlet.

* * *

THE HAWTHORNE Play- makers will present “ The Little Foxes’’ at School 3, Washington avenue, Clifton, tonight.* * *

STROLLING ON THE Inside: Argentina is sweating out a musicians’ strike which has silenced all music on the radio as well as theatres and cafes . . . Jean Her- sholt underwent / minor surgery between his last two broadcasts . . . Bob Burns has been named national radio chairman of the Nurses National M e m o r i a l , Washington, D. C.

* * *

STROLLER DISC DATA: Buddy Johnson is out on Decca wdth “ Walk ’Em Opus No. 1” and “ I Still Love You,” both his own compositions . . . Jimmie Lunee- ford will make a new Majestic album of his biggest record sellers of the.past, including “ Margie,” “ Blues in the Night” and others . . . Sam Donahue’s Capitol recording of “ Dinah” is getting a big play on the air as a result of this song being publicized in the Dick Tracey comic strip.

* * *HELENE BLISS, the beauti

ful brunette soprano, who has the leading- feminine role in “ Gypsy Lady,” the new operetta at the Century, has received bids from two top hotel cafes to star in the supper shows there after her nightly performance in the operetta. While she is widely known in the theater and concert fields Miss Bliss has never before appeared in a cafe anywhere in the country.

* * *

DAVE PERRY, who left his announcing duties at WPAT to join the Army, whore he served as director of the Armed Forces Radio Service in Korea, with the rank of 1st Lieutenant, has resumed his duties at the station*. Perry, who won a special commendation from General John R. Hodge, commander of the Korea theater, and has personally presented over the Korea radio station such figures as Gen. Eisenhower and Secretary of War Patterson. *- * *

STROLLER NEWS: “ Spot” announcements will reach the 00 .million doilar level this year, ac

cording to trade estimates . . .

Jerry Sellers, baritone singing star of the WAAT—Newark “ Broadwayites” program is currently appearing at one of New Jersey’s topflight night clubs— D’Jais, in Secaucus. Jerry’s many radio fans are rooting for the handsome young singer, who with this engagement makes his big-time night club debut. He’s keeping good company in view of the fact that D’Jais has boasted such stars as Phil Brito, Dolly Dawn, Ella Fitzgerald and many others of that calibre.

Tony Wons may return to the air via transcriptions . . . Jim Ameche will star on “ Love Story Theater” on Mutual starting on the 25th . . . Singer Monica Lewis will soon have her own air show on Mutual.

* * *

THE INSIDE Stroller Dirt: Lewis E. Lawes, ex-warden of Sing Sing, will be back on the air this month with his dramatized prison stories . . . “We, the People” gets a complete overhauling from top to bottom . . . ABC network celebrates the 25th anniversary of its key station, WJZ, in New York . , . Phil Baker’s “ Take It Or Leave It,” remains on the West Coast indefinitely . . . Henry (Here’s) Morgan and his sponsor don’t see eye to eye on the prog-gram format.

* * *

HEADLINE DINERS: Roddy MacDowall and Texas starlet Teena Starr a coo-some twosome at Cerutti’s . . . John Conte and Basil Rathbone, who waste time touring the half-million dollar Leone wine cellar . . . Kay Francis at the Carnival . . . Brock Pemberton at the Holland House T averne. * * *

ETHEL SMITH, America’snumber one Hammond organist, says she learned to play the organ by officiating at Tommy Manville’s weddings. The pay wasn’t very good, add Ethel—hut

I the work was steadv.* * *JIMMY WALLINGTON esti

mates that he has announcedsomething like 150,000 shows in his years of standing- before the mike.

Suzanne Ellers, born and raised in Sioux City, Iowa, is the new gal vocalist on Columbia’s zany “Durante-Moore Show” on Fri days. Suzanne, who is 23, made her first air appearance in 194(1 singing on Gene Autry’s CBS show.

Plenty of action at the Schifa- 1 nellas’ Monday nite . . . W’hile the demonstrator was giving the gals the low down on dishpan

'■ hands, or what have you, the [ boys were in the kitchen cutting I up a jackpot! . . . Tommy lost his shirt! * * *

The Phil Lowe Quartet at tho Hawaiian Paradise and their fine arrangements keep the place packed . . . the boys do a fine job on Tommy’s “You’re So Lovely” and likewise for the Star Gazers the feature attraction . . . the club is humming with talent! . . . don’t miss!* * ♦

Sorry to hear that our lovely and talented Rosalee of the Airship has to take a few months rest under Doctor’s orders. Hope she feels better real soon. Stop in and see Rosalee before she leaves for her well earned rest . . . Good luck from all of us at the Airship.

* * *We hear the Pattbergs are in-

fanticipating!* * *

Bud Smith says he’d get married if he could get a pair of black shoes! . . . We know where you can get black shoes!* * *

We see Jim the barber from Haledon hanging around the Colonial Inn . . wonder if its a girl? * * *

Jerry Sellers, well known baritone is doing a swell job at the D’Jais, well known Secaucus nite spot.

* * *

It’s well worth a trip to Koel- liker’s Tavern . . . genial Charlie make you feel right at home . . . incidentally Charlie . . . your N. J. Tavern paper looks swell . . . you can be proud of it.

(Continued on Page 6)

THE NITE OWL(Continued from Page b)

I guess Mooney’s Tavern didn’t get our message . . . any way don’t '- be so modest boys . . . heard that the shuffleboard team up there knocked off five straight wins . . . That is not bad at all . . . Keep it up.

COME AND SEE . . .

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

PATERSON, N. J.

Quite a crowd Tavern the other Leo on the hop . the favorite topic rabid fans here.

into Moore’s ! day . . . kept j , . baseball is . . . plenty of

Mary puts out

Change to V/NBCNEW YORK-^The exact date

for the changeover of call letters. from WEAF to WNBC has been: set for Saturday, Nov. 2, it was | announced today by James M. j Gaines, manager of the station.

Old Lady: “ Here’s a penny, my poor man. How did you become so destitute?”

Beggar: “ I was like you mum —always giving away vast sums

to the poor and needy.”

a delicious hot dog, too . . . fellows . . . just like you get at the ball games . . . Try one next time out . . . with the television set going you don’t have to go to the games. Moore’s brings it to you at their spot.* * *

Luncheon and dinners still are a treat at Matty's Bar and Grill despite the shortages v . . Come and be convinced. The food and atmosphere will please you.

* * *

Best wishes to Rose and Frank Caughey who we all remember from the Hawaiian Paradise on the opening of their own Tavern and Restaurant at 64 Hoboken Road, East Rutherford . . . The food it tops and likewise for the wine and liquors and Rose and Frank assure you of an evening of pleasure. Put them on your list. * * *

When Laura Bolton gets through teething she better watch out or they’ll be grabbing her up for a tooth paste ad!

MEET THEM A im AT

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

MART and ART ARmory 4-5115

R I A L T O C L U BSHUFFLEBOARD

333 Market St., PatersonTASTY SANDWICHES— BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN

EDDIE TIMMERMAN86 Belmont Avenue

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

Friendliest Spot In Toicn

. ^Air.4-0074ARmory 4-0308 A Congenial Spot

S T A R L I G H T GRILLSHUFFLEBOARD

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

Dick and A1 Malzone PATERSON 3, N. J.

Excellent Food - Delicious SteaksFrench Cuisine

COUNT AND HIS SKETCH-BOOKBROWN’S HOTEL

"Most Elaborate Spot in the Mountains"On Greenwood Lake, Hewitt, N. J.

THOMAS "TED" GLEASON, Prop. Phone West Milford 7761

OCT 1 1 I 9 4 6Page Six FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946

THE NITE OWL(Continued from Page 5)

Look for the Withered Four to sing at Lou Martin’s Paterson Majestic Theater.

* » «

If plans materialize Miss Eleanor Lebiedz will be singing on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout

Seems that its a feud between j Art and Chopmeat at the Rialto I Grill. Wonder if Chopmeat . has 'ever beaten Art on the shuffleboard?

* * *

See Barbara back at Joe’s Tavern after quite a long ride on the wagon . . . looks like somebody pushed her off. Mike and

, Ike still do a great job of keep- program. Ditto for the Withered | ing everybody happy and gay Four, Jean Sisco and Bob Presto. I ■ . . There is never a lonesome

* ” “ [moment here . . . You’ll always; see a familiar face.One of the areas finest of din

ing spots . . . popular for banquets . . . parties and such is the beautiful Alhambra . . . with A1 and Biii . . . your genial hosts . . . giving you the best in food and service . . . Make a note of this, willya?

Nice crowd at Viggins . . . the other day . . . all enjoying the gay atmosphere that prevailed . . . That dart board is never idle . . . although we haven’t heard too much about the champs lately . . . Wonder how Augie is making out with bis bundle- carrying on his day off?* * *

Our compliments to Marty and Harvey at the beautiful Hat Club . . . these boys are really going to town in bringing you the best in- entertainment . . . Now its musical joy they’ll be dispensing too . . . Join the mob scenes at this rendezvous and let yourself go . . . Happy days are here again. * * »

I ’ll be waiting for that call from the Louise and Bill Rehtau- rant . . . Make it soon will you, Bill? But Louise is going to miss me . . . any way I’ll be right by the phone if you need me. How’s that? Just make sure you don’t forget me, that’s all.

* * *

For her birthday take her to the Penguin Club for dinner where the candle lighting will make a perfect setting for the occasion and then dance to the beautiful music of Tony Rich and his. Recording Orchestra.

* * *

Since handsome Neil at the Coneor Club is on days . . . he is looking much better. The kid was suffering from claustrophobia • . ■ he’s cured now, however. * * *

A hearty welcome to two new friends at an old favorite spot . . . Bill and Dan . . . two nice boys (and handsome too) have just taken over the Swing Club where you and I have had so much fun and frolic . . . The same carefree policy will still prevail . . . The best in entertainment as well as the best in refreshments . . . so come on over and get acquainted with the new hosts and masters of ceremonies. Hear Sal and Ed . . . wizards of the accordion and guitar.

* * *The pictures of the fishing

trip and (in technicolor) at the Graham Avenue Tavern really attracted the crowds . . . Morris Henecken did the Honors in showing them off . . . all kinds of proof of the fish they caught. . . Jake and Joe have really done wonders with the bar . . . looks just like New York . . . Look for a repeat performance of those pictures real soon . . . No one envied Ellen’s trip to the dentist . . . wonder if Henny Roth did?

* * *Sorry to hear that A1 at the

El Cassey has hurt his hands . . . wonder how? That story about soccer sounded kinda weak.

* * *Now that Mrs. Barnsmell at

Steinhauser’s Grill is getting hitched or married . . . as ydu desire . . . you’ll be able to find her nitely beside the old fireplace where its cozy and warm.

It’s always a pleasure to see the sweet and charming Betty doing the honors at the Triangle Tavern (she is Mrs. Steve to you) . . . she does them in great style too . . . Sorry to hear that Steve isn't feeling up to par these days . . . Hope he’s well soon.

* * *If you want to let your hair

down . . . dash up to s'ee Ernie and Sal at the newly acquired G and -C Tavern . . . great goings on nitely. How about buying a few dusters there, Ernie? Ha„ ha!

* * *Say fellers! let’s make a date

and get together at the Pine Lodge Inn where we can dance with our “ sweetie pies’’ to the music of “ Red” McKinley and the boys . . . and say those French fries . . . don’t they hit the spot!

* * *

George Stich, the popular tavern accountant, rushing up Market street with a pile of work under his arm! . keep him busy . good says George.

. they sure ya gotta be

a dull moment at the

For the finest steaks and delicious sandwiches you’ve got to go to Redmond’s Tavern . . . . Bill and Ed Redmond have made there spot famous for the fine food and liquors they serve . . . and there specialty is steaks!

* * »Passaic Council No. 3 of the

New Jersey Civil Service Association will have a testimonial dinner for Register of Deeds John Summers at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton, on Thursday evening, October 24.*■ *■ *

The Hawthorne Cardinals, a real professional football team, will be playing at the Hawthorne High School Stadium . Sunday.* #

The Musical Art Society presented a swell pop concert at Eastside High School Wednesday night. Our Stroller did aswell job as emcee.* * *

How about a little session or two with our boy Joe Rudy at bis gay spot . . . Plenty of good things to eat and plenty of things to do . . . So its Rudy’s Tavern . . . where Route 23 meets Route 6.

* * *

It’s always a hot time when the gang gets together at the New Blue Plate Tavern . , Henry and Herman certainly know how to make your stay a pleasant one.* * *

See John looking very spry and gay at the Rainbow Grill . . . and Arthur . . . looking very sham with a really fine suit . . . wonder where he got it? What’s this we hear about Leah and lice? A bird told us they are still at it. When in doubt . . . visit the Rainbow . . . you’ll love it there. * * *

For all hard to get brands ofI your favorite liquors dropNever

Madison Park Singing Society I jn an(j see j oe alK] j erry at the . the boys love to get together | New Crystal Garden Package

play a few hands of cards | store . . . they have them. /-The little harmonizing . . . j^Qyg are making early prepara-

1 tins for the holiday rush . . . so

and pis or do a nice crowd.

HERBERT KELLERAIR CONDITIONING - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

REFRIGERATION180 Pompton Rd., Haledon Boro

ARmory 4-1497 Paterson 2, N.

E9YLANS DRAUGHT BIRCH HERBOYLAN BEVERAGES

195 Sprlncf S t. SHerwood 2 8497

MIDGET AUTO RACESEvery Tues.f 8:30 P .M .

Hinchliffe City Stadium

PATERSONAvoid disappointment, buy Reserved

tickets now atR. A. Caplan, 109 Main Street

Gasoline Alley Tavern. 838 Market St. H. M. Ash Co.. 180 Market Street

Steve Pados and Pat Moran at the

Tfiassgle A TavernCompletely New—Beautiful

MADISON AND BECKWITH AVES.. PATERSON

: KEYZER' S TAVERNFOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE

4‘ Bowling Alleys a

Shuffleboards t :I 370 E. 18th STREET, PATERSON AR 4-1482

CAUGHEY’STAVERN and RESTAURANT

64 Hoboken Road East Rutherford

HOME COOKED FOODPrepared by First Class Chef

Full Course Dinner or a La Carte, American Italian and Chinese Dishes, Parties and Banquets our Specialty

Shuffleboard - Bagatelle

RUTHERFORD 2-8484 FRANK CAUGHEY, Prop.

*Jr Named Grand Marsha!

CHRIS L. EDELL, D.S.C.Chris L. Edell, D.S.C., was named grand marshal for the Armistice Day Parade to be held Nov. 11. with exercises at the War Memorial in Pennington Park.

you’d better get your orders in I ing at that television set just early while the supply is still j long enuff to tel) us a few there. | scoops . . . we’re running out of

news . . . How about it boysWish that the hoys at the J and girk.? id J. Tavern would quit look <and ■ »7 *: ;■

DINE AND DANCE AT THE

PINE LODGE INNPresenting Nitely

“ r e d ” M cK i n l e y — h i s d r u m s & o r c h e s t r a

featuringJoe Kossak at the Piano — Eddie Gunther at the SaxSpecializing in Italian Dishes - Choice- Wines & Liquors

NEWARK-POMPTON TURNPIKE, ROUTE 23 Little Falls 4-1162 Cedar Grove, N. J.

“Where Strangers Become Friends”

C & C BAR It GILLSteaks and Sandwiches - Shuffleboard

ARmory 4-0130407 21st AVENUE PATERSON

Johnny and Dick Open 24 Hours

HALEDON D I N E RAll Baking Done on Premises

Specializing in family dinners, also catering to the appetite of each individual taste.

HALEDON & BELMONT AVENUES

DINE

CASINO DE CHARLZDANCE

Charles Pombo, Prop. Phone ARmory 4-3031Serving the Finest in Wines and Liquors

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

AL DEL GROSSO AND HIS MELODY MAKERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

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

120 Union Boulevard Totowa Borough

VISIT THE SMART

AirshipCocktail Lounge

Rosalie Gay and Her Accordion223 PATERSON STREET NEAR MARKET ST.

Your Genial Hosts— Pat and Dave

"OCT 1 1 1 9 4 g-JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 Page Seven

Recommended Classified Business DirectoryAccordion School

GILIO ACCORDION SCHOOL Correct Private Instruction

Certified by A.A.A. Accordions—New and Used

6 Ames Ave. RUtherford 2-7323

Animal Hospital

Battery Sales and ServiceACE MOTOR SERVICE

Official Auto Lite and United Motors Service

Complete Ignition Service Gould and Delco Batteries

33 Franklin Ave. Rldg. 6-0026

DR. H. DEAN HOPPER — Veterinarian — VETERINARIAN

HOSPITAL329 Prospect St. Ridgewood

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

By Appointment Boarding - Clipping Plucking'

AIRCRAFT DECORATING CO. Papering, Painting, Interior and

exterior. All work fully covered by insurance.

Office and Show Room 49 HUDSON STREET

S. A. ATKINS Ridge. 6-3486

Cesspool Cleaning ServiceDAVID ZUIDEMA

Cesspools Built and Cleaned 495 VREELAND AVENUE

MIDLAND PARK, N. J. Ridgewood 6-3188

Rebuilding and Redecorating WILLIAM HENDERSON

Tel. Allendale 1-3051-J 509 Franklin Turnpike

ALLENDALE, N. J.

ContractorGENERAL CONTRACTING Jobbing and Floor Sanding

CARPENTRY PETER DRYER 70 Lincoln Place Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3183-J

Florist

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

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

Furniture Repaired

Auto Dealers

JOSEPH ZUIDEMACESSPOOLS CLEANED

AND BUILTForest Road Allendale, N. J.

Telephone Wyckoff A-0351

H. W. MYER Cesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains and Filter Beds Installed MONROE AVENUE

Wyckoff 4-0423

DrivewaysAMACITE DRIVEWAYS

Cement Wrork, Grading, Trucking HENRY DYKMOUSE & CO.

Rldg. 6-5654-M Rldg. 6-5698-R

DRIVEWAYS AND ROADWAYS, ETC.

All Kinds Built and Repaired PHIL GULMY

' CONTRACTOR GLEN ROCK Rldg. 6-6959-J

FRED C. SEITZ AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER

SALES and SERVICE Genei’al Repairs—All Makes Main Street, Wyckoff, N. J.

Wycykoff 4-0143

Cemetery

Auto ServicingCRESCENT AVENUE

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

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

Allendale 1-3072MAPLE MOTORS CO.. INC.

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

PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE Used Cars Bought and Sold

599 N. Maple Ave. Ridg. 6-2840

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE Price $40 up. Easy Terms

WYCKOFF CHURCH CEMETERY

Call Daniel Depew Phone Wyckoff 4-0096

Not a Commercial Cemetery

General Contractor

Building Stone Rock Garden Stones

Bluestone for Driveways Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — TOP SOIL

SAND — GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls

Estimates on Request JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. Allendale 1-3884

DRIVEWAYSBUILT AND RESURFACED with permanent hard surface

asphalt pavement. MATERIAL O FT HE BEST

WORKMANSHIP AND Heavy Power Roller Used

— Estimates Given — Work Guaranteed

PETER ENGLISHMAN & SON Ridgewood 6-5315-M

I OR DD

FURNITURE Antique - Modern - Utility REPAIRED — REBUILT

REFINISHEDIn Oil - Wax - Varnish - Paint

HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE

Mahwah, N. J. Cragmere 8-3918

Landscaping

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

Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M B. ROSENBOOM

Dairy Street. Midland ParkOil Burners

OTTO BROTHERS " Oil burner sales, service

and installation Authorized Agents, Sunoco (Sun Heat) Furnace Oils

RI. 6-7131

TOP DRDESSING LAWNS- Lawn and Garden Cai-e

Evergreen trimmings. Top Soil HENRY DYKHOUSE & CO.

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

Painting and DecoratingINTERIOR DECORATION"

PAINTING Interior - Exterior

Estimates Cheerfully Given ARTRUR T. PAYNE

Allendale 1-1429 Res.. Allendale 1-3035

LAND CLEARED STUMPS PULLED

Bull-dozer work done Estimates

Allendale 1-8458-M

Mason

Electric Contractor

CHARLES L. JONES Electrical Contracting

Repairs and Alterations Ridgewood 6-4094- W

OTTO BROTHERS Electrical Contracting

Ridgewood 6-7131

HENRY YOLMAN Grading - Cecent Work

Sidewalks - Curbing Dry Wells

Cesspools and Drains Dug and Built

All Kinds of Digging RI. 6-0159-M

GEORGE FERRIS Painting — Decorating

Paper Hanging All Word Done by

Experienced Painters Workmanship and Material

Guaranteed Ridgewood 6-4361

Painting and Decorating SAMUEL VAN DER PLOEG

22 Prospect St. Midland Park Ridgewood 6-2785

Top Soil

Manure and WooodCOW MANURE

The Natural and Complete Fertilizer to Nourish the

Soil and Plant Especvially recommended for Gardens, Flowers, Shrubbery

LEONARD COMBEE Producers and Distributors of

SCREENED TOP SOIL GRAVEL & BUILDING SAND

Ridgewood 6-5459 Glen Rock, N. J.Tiles Renaired

TILE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Repairing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Given

A. RITCHINGS Ridg. 6-3603 869 E. Glen Ave. Ridgewood

BODY AND FENDER WORK RIDGEWOOD

AUTO BODY SHOPMike Montick, Prop.

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

— PAINTINGDURLAND & SMITH

INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Good Workmanship - Fair Price

Noble D. Durland Allendale 1-3246

GENUINE PITTSTON

C O A LDouble Screened

PROMPT DELIVERIES PRICES RIGHT

FRED WINTERSChurch & Cedar Sts., Ramsey

Phone Allendale 1-3003

De Martini Coal

and Lumber Co.

PROSPECT AVENUE

(near Erie Railroad Depot)

Waldwick, N. J.

HOME OF eSOFT WATER WASHINGComplete Family Launfty

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Service Flat Work, Rug Shampooing

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

Waldwick, N. J.

HENRY V A N HEEST & SONS

Painting and Decorating P. O. Box 14, Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-6330-J Allendale 1-4353

THE WALKER TRAVEL AGENCY

Vacation, Business Trip or Honeymoon

71 Washington Place Ridgewood 6-0130

W ASHINGTON LUNCHHalf a Block from Bill's

Bus Line Terminal TASTIEST

FRANKFURTERS 92 Washington St. Paterson

MALCOLM’S DANDRUFF REMOVER AND SCALP

CONDITIONER Guaranteed to keep scalp and hair free of dandruff ^nd falling hair. Soly only in Barger and Beauty Shops.

A . & P. G AR AG EEXPERT AUTO REPAIRSOverhauling Our Specialty

All Work Guaranteed FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

WALDWICK, N. J. Phones:

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

YOU M A Y NEED THESE SERVICESRepairing - Mattresses and Box Springs Renovated

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

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

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

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

ADLER'SDRY GOODS STORELADIES’ AND GENTS’

FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S WEAR

Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3170

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

Saddle River -

Immediate Occupancy Bargain of a lifetime. A duplex house five rooms in each side, an acre and a half ground, frees, huge barn and sheds. Price $8,000. An ideal spot.

Saddle River

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

WaldwickMORE THAN ONE AND A

HALF ACRES ON MONROE STREET. ADJACENT TO RIDGEWOOD BOUNDARY LINE, 248 FT. FRONTAGE, high ground, 8 to 12 homes can be erected on acreage.

FOUR LOTS on Cleveland Avenue, 100x150 feet.

TWO LOTS on Highland Avenue. Price $600 fort he two.

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

HO-HO-KUSBEAUTIFUL HOUSE, ATTRACTIVE LOCATION,

SWIMMING POOL. AMPLE GROUND AND FRUIT TREES

PRICE $18,000.00

BUY THIS MODERN STONE AND FRAM E HOM E11 DE LUXE ROOMS— IDEAL RECREATION ROOM

STEAM-HEATED GARAGE LARGE SCREENED PORCH

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

Wagon Wheel Trading PostFARM EQUIPMENT — TW’O-WHEEL TRAILERS VERMONT SLATE — WHITE CEDAR FENCES

General Merchandise ALL KINDS OF TOOLS

Route 17 - Ramsey, N. J.KEN KOCH Phone Ramsey 9M484

Page Eight JERSEY PARADE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946

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Title RegisteredA Publication of News Significance in New Jersey

Issued Weekly at112 WYCKOFP AVENUE (WALDWICK RFD No. 1)

ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY Two Dollars Yearly — 5 Cents Copy

ARMENE TURPANJIAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Telephone: Allendale 1-3456

- Associate Editors:

Letters to the EditorNEW SLAUGHTER HOUSES Editor, Jersey Pai'ade:

One way to eliminate meat shortage is to have farmers in every community to raise cattle and establish slaughterhouses, and there will not be any worry about strikes, transportation and meat shortage.

JAMES ANDREWS

H. ALEXANDER SMITHMary Wenzel, M. Martin Turpanjian, Mildred Cloyd

Joseph Borelli, Jr.

VOL. I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946___________No. 4

IN MEMORY OF EDITOR ARTHUR L. FAGANThe passing away of A rthur L. Fagan, of Englewood

the part-owner and executive editor of the Jersey Observer, of Hoboken, one of America’s leading daily newspapers widely known for its fairness as a power-for-good in New Jersey communities, is mourned by people in many walks of life.

The Jersey Observer has occupied a unique and outstanding position as a newspaper with extraordinary forefulness and initiative with a conscientiousness appealing to the masses and the classess.

And that newspaper’s greatness is predicated upon the fact that the original owners, namely, the late Mayor Lawrence Fagan, of Hoboken, and the late Gustav Seide,

’ also of Hoboken, were men of vision and foresightedness who had the interest of the citizenry of North Jersey at heart. Their watchwords had been “fairness and impartiality to all its readers.”

A rthur L. Fagan succeeded his father as co-publisher and editor of the Jersey Observer some 25 years ago. And later on when Gus Seide passed away, his son, Fred Seide succeeded him as co-publisher and general manager. With the passing away of Arthur L. Fagan, his widow succeeded him as managing editor. And Fred Seide remains as the only survivor of the original setup.

A rthur-L . Fagan democratized and humanized the whole function of the Jersey Observer editorial department. He was a man of character and his aim in life was in the language of Jefferson “to do the greatest good, for the greatest number.” He radiated the spirit of aggressive candor and in his presence you felt the warmth and the magnetic approach of the man who was distinctly unassuming. His uprightness was so natural that it was articulate with genuine sincerity. In the brief span of a quarter of a century he had glorified that publication to the apex of state-wide prestige through the sublime epic of public duty to the reading public. He advocated the consolidation of Hudson County municipalities into one big city and mainly through the efforts of the Jersey Observer the old Union Hill and West Hoboken amalgamated into a municipality now known as Union City. He had- the history of all churches—Catholic, Protestant and Hebraic, published in serial form. He helped to bring about the establishment of police blotter system in all municipalities of Hudson County.

During the Prohibition period, he assigned one of his reporters to interview the director of the Prohibition Department in charge of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and that reporter made such a “h it” with the Prohibition department that he was appointed as a director of public relations of the Department which enabled him to accompany all the prohimition agents in their investigations and raids and, of course, the Jersey Observer was receiving Prohibition news. Hundreds of other examples could be cited to bring forth the services rendered by Arthur L. Fagan who died in the prime of his life. He also was instrumental in inaugurating the Bergen County edition of the Jersey Observer and that the writen of this editorial was the first Bergen County editor of tha t publication, and when he resigned after services of four years, a young man by the name of George Shook succeeded him as Bergen County editor. Mr. Shook is now' the editor of Jersey Observer as successor to Ar- thus L. Fagan. On the horizon of Hudson and Bergen counties is written the epic of A rthur L. Fagan. It tells the story of an ordinary, honest man who lived the drama of the newspaper profession as a modern apostle of humanity. May God bless his soul and comfort his family.

Editor, Jersey Parade:I was very much interested

with the timely speech recently broadcast by H. Alexander Smith over a radio broadcasting network when he declared the “American. Foreign Policy Must Not Become A Political Football” in his major address of campaign. I can truthfully state that U. S. Senator H. Alexander Smith is a genius and statesman of the highest rank. Mr. Smith concluded his speech by saying. “There is guiding us all a beacon light of hope and progress toward the great goal of peace on earth and goodwill between men.

EDGAR JONES

LAUDS MRS. BECK LEY Editor, Jersey Parade:

I read with greatest interest the story anent the “History of Old Days of Waldwick, Allendale, Ho-Ho-Kus and Saddle River as prepared and reported by Mrs. Emma Hopper Beckley, the “Grand Old Woman” of Waldwick. The Hopper family tree is closely linked with the history of Bergen County and Mrs. Beckley herself is widely known for her deep interest in civic pride movements in our borough.

JERSEY PARADE READER

Questions and AnswersQ.—Who is the poormaster of

Waldwick?A.—The Mayor of Waldwick.Q.—Have the owners of Ridge

wood Sunday News and Ramsey Journal ever held public offices?

A.—Bennett Fishier of the Ridgewood News and John Y. Dater of the Ramsey Journal have both served as members of the New Jersey House of Assembly.

Q.—Who is the handsomest state official in New Jersey?

A.—Supreme Court Justice Harry Heher, especiall when he is in full dress suit and wears the high hat.

Q.—What are the most important news items we read about Waldwick in certain newspapers every single week or so frequently?

A.—Mostly about the Mayor going to Cleveland and his return, the advance date of the court session 'presided by Jtidge Thomas Hilton and Boro Clerk Charles Bearce’s office hours, and also about the visits of a mother and her daughter visiting from Waldwick to Paterson or Newark. These items constitute the .95% of the all-important news items emanating from Waldwick.—Q.—Who are some of the best golf players in New Jersey?

A.—District Court Judge Michael A. Dwyer of Ridgewood and R. J. “Pat" Dwyer of Paterson. No relation but they played together once upon a time.

Q.—When will Bergen County have greater population than Hudson County?

A.—Perhaps five years from now.

New Jerssy Merry-Go-RoundBy M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

LT. COL. FRANK B. CHAPMAN AND THE WACSNot so long ago I paid a visit to my old time friend,

Lt. Col. Frank B. Chapman, of Jersey City, who is the commanding officer of the WACS in the Newark Federal Courthouse Building.

It was way back in 1928 when 1 sponsored a mass meeting in Union City at which time Morgan F. Larson and Hamilton F. Kean who were candidates for governor, and U. S. Senator, respectively and Frank Chapman as candidate for Boulevard Commissioner, were the guest speakers. It is a known fact that Larson was elected governor, Kean became U. S. Senator and Frank Chapman served as Boulevard Commissioner.

When I entered the commanding officer’s department I saw WACS, WACS, WACS and WACS all around, all cheerful and in happy-go-lucky mood. When my name was sent to Lt. Col. Chapman’s private office, there was no formality, he opened his door and invited me right in. He was dictating letters, there was a WAC on his right side, a WAC on his left side, a WAC before his desk and a WAC^behind his desk and he was the picture of health and ultra-happiness. In a moment he got through with his work and all the WACS were excused and we had a heart to heart chat. Our conversation was interrupted on dozens of occasions, a telephone call, a special message, others anxious to see him, the WACs bringing in letters and name cards of so many others anxious to contact him and I turned every direction I saw nothing but WACS, WACS, WACS, WACS and WACS. He then introduced me to some of the WACS and I was surrounded by WACS, WACS and WACS.

Chapman was confidential secretary to the late Common Pleas Judge James R. Erwin of the Hudson County Common Pleas Court before he entered the armed forces. Judge E m in died several years ago at his home in Englewood, Bergen County. Frank Chapman looked 25 years younger during the war and now that the WACS are vanishing day by day and the number is dwindling rapidly, he looks a bit older. Anyway, Lt. Col. Chapman is a highly efficient servant of Uncle Sam. His services to our war effort have been a source of inspiration. All the WACS swear by him and not at him. That alone is a signal honor all by itself. He has received several citations for his extraordinary valor and services. We salute him for his patriotic zeal and fervor. Would that we had more men such as Lt. Col. Frank Chapman.

THE FOUNDER OF THE CHOP SUE HOUSES IN U. S.In my newspaper career of nearly 30 years I have

had the occasion of meeting thousands of men and women of prominence in all parts of Washington, D. C., New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

It was while I served as a member of the editorial staff of a New York daily newspaper when I met George G. Chung rather accidentally. I was in a Chinese-Ameri- can restaffrant and the owner came to me to find out if the food was delicious enough for me and sat down to talk with me, and in the course of our conversation I was curious to know who was the first person to introduce the Chop Suey eating places in America and to my amazement Mr. George G. Chung claimed to be the original “Father of the Chop Suey Houses in the United States.” An investigation showed that he was right. Whereupon I wrote about tha t subject which was syndi- acted and reprinted in various newspapers and magazines in all parts of the world.

The first Chinese-American restaurant known as the Oriental Chinese-American Restaurant was opened by George G. Chung close to 60 years ago. He owned the old Celestial Restaurant when I first met him in New York. He also had a place in Newark and had interest in 400 Chinese-American restaurants in the United States. He owned a 17-story hotel in California. We became the best of friends through such a circumstance. In appreciation of his friendship with me he presented me with a letter written in Chinese and the addresses of the 400 restaurants he owned and in that letter he stated tha t whenever I happen to visit the rastaurants in question there will be no charge whatsoever to me and to any friend or friends I had with me. All I had to do was to show that letter to the managers and everything was on cuff. I took advantage of that “magic pass” on few occasions just to test the validity of it and it surely “clicked.”

Arthur L. Fagan Memorialized as Leading Editor · Bergen and Hudson Counties. He was a towering...

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Transcript of Arthur L. Fagan Memorialized as Leading Editor · Bergen and Hudson Counties. He was a towering...