HobokuCfutoud Vol. 6 Number 34 Friday, September 25, 1964 Ten Cents Office of Publication: 61 First St., Hoboken. 2nd Class Hostage Paid at Hoboken, N. J. Price! 10 Cents per copy, $3.00 Per year KIWANIS CONDUCTING "PEANUT CAMPAIGN" Hoboken Kiwanis Club is con- ducting Its annual "peanut cam- A PAIR paign." Stations will be set up in lo-* cal banks and large industrial OF QUEENS plants where previous sales have prospered. Kiwanians will be asked to take a supply of pea- nuts and sell them throughout the city. Members may also make a direct contribution to the drive, which is the main source of fund raising the Kiwanis Club holds each year. Club president, Herman L. El- lenbogen points out other bene- fits the drive provides for Ho- boken children: Eyeglasses and clothing for needy families; an- nual Christmas party for 100 tots; scholarships for nurses and students, plus cash awards to outstanding students in the city school system. Both Kiwanians and others in- terested in supporting the cam- paign may pick up a supply of peanuts from William Hafemann at Public Service Electric & Gas Co. offices, 615 Washington St., Hoboken.
At Kentucky College Christine Sweeten, daughter of Hoboken Police Lt and Mrs. Norman Sweeten, 88 Hudson St., has enrolled in a liberal arts course at Murray State College, Ky. Miss Sweeten ts a grad- uate of Hoboken High School. QtJkENS, past and present, were belles of t'.ie ball. left and Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ramos, Maria's parents JOINS AIR FORCE Hoboken Puerto Rican Queen Maria Ramos, right, are shown at right. Picture was taken at St. Joseph"s center, is shown with 1963 Queen, Ana Delia Veera. Hall where dance sponsored by United Puerto Rican Mr. and Mrs. Armando Viera, her parents, are at Societies of Hoboken was held. Sheriff Bonelli Speaks On Narcotics
PAUL PINKMAN, 17, son of Hoboken Police Sgt. Har- ry Pinkman, 1236 Bloom- field St., is in basic train- ing at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. " He and 32 other recruits flew by passenger plane from Newark Airport be- ginning a four year enlist- ment. He plans to train as a printer in the air force. Pinkman's mother is the former Marion Meh- nert of Secaucus. He has two brothers, Harry 20 and Dennis 12. Born in Ho- boken, Paul Pinkman was graduated from Hoboken High School where he played varsity football and baseball. He was one of Hoboken's "Mighty Mi- ties", which traveled out awest to play a California HUDSON COUNTY SHERIFF GEORGE BONELLI accepts ly luncheon meeting of Hoboken Kiwanis Club atMarii *PAL football team six certificate and thanks for his informative talk on the Room. Looking on are, left to right, Herman 1-llenborgi-' years ago. subject of narcotics from Joe Hanrahan, program chair- president; William Hafnar, 2nd vice president; and em: man. Sheriff Bonelli was guest speaker at regular week- right, Nicholas J. Caruso, first vice president. Hobcken Pictorial Friday, September 25, 1964 Page 3
ANTHONY H. ROMANO ASSOCIATION of which Anthony H. Romano, a member of the Hoboken Police Department, is standard bearer held open house Saturday evening at headquarters of the recently formed club, 115 Washington Street. Club's first slate is headed by George J. Fitzpatrick, a Hoboken policeman who was elected a City Commissioner in 1947 and also served a term as a Hudson County Freeholder. Other officers elected are James Trombetta, vice president; Frank Cleary, recording secre- tary; Ralph DeMarco, financial secretary; James O'Connell, treasurer; Gilbert FALCON Sapelueda, trustee; Steve Darago, trustee; Sergio Zaza, sergeant-at-arms, and Erwin Wright, assistant sergeant-at-arms, and Jerome Lemanowicz, sports director. All Contracting Company, Inc. are shown with Romano in the front row. In the rear are guests who attended the new A Subsidiary of Clinton Lumber Co club's first social event- Romano Photo
MR. SNITCH . . Hf S HIRl Ht S THftlE STEVENS RECEIVES GRANT HE S £V£RYWHf« Stevens Institute of Technology Ford program. has received a $15,000 gram The first annual installment of RESIDENTS in a ten block area from Ford Motor Co., it was an- $5,000 was presented recently to in North Bergen are unable to nounced this week by Dr. Jess H. 1 rofessor Weil at a dinner in the open their windows or sit out- Davis, president. Ford Pavilion at the New York SPECIALISTS IN doors in the evening due to the Earmarked for the mechanical World's Fair The presentation offensive odors caused by the engineering departmer*, it was was made by G. Gordon Cook, * Kitchen * Bathroom burning in the meadows of rags reported the Ford Co. made the executive director. Engineering * Recreation Room and rubber. When residential grant in recognition of the sup- Administration, for Ford Co. districts are invaded by such erior quality of the undergradu- Among those attending from REMODELING AND ALTERATION nuisances it seems something ate engineering instruction and Stevens were Dr. and Mrs Davis could be done to bring these training. Prof. Kurt H. Weil heads Dr. Ralph A. Morgen, dean of For Consultation or Free Estimate people relief - even to such the department. graduate studies, and Mrs. Mor- extreme action as to ban the Stevens was the first of ten gen, and Vice Adrn. Howard E. CALL 01 9-0900 burning of rubbish In the mea- colleges and universities to re- Orem(Ret.),directorof res ea rch dows. Secaucus has already ceive the grants under the new and Mrs. Orem. set a good example tn that di- rection. It would be a real service to the people If only clean fill were permitted in dumping grounds so close to home and Immediate Delivery apartments. • * * SHE IS over 70. Yet, believe it or not, she looks no more than 40 •or half her age. She has a figure of a beauty contest winner but her hands and face could have b?en her undoing. She had quite a few wrinkles which she philo- sophically put off as "laugh wrin- kles" but this was corrected in Detroit where they are making new bodies for humans as weil as cars. This old chick is a corker. She can talk the small talk of the THE INCOMPARABLE IMPERIAL-VINTAGE 196: lady or become a guttersnipe with an abusive tongue, especially Newport when her dog gets lost and winds up in another County. She loves this dog so much she brought a tree into her living room for the mutt. The dog wet on the pound keeper and this -tickled her more than anything in the world. This old gal is still young at heart.
WED IN CHURCH Belvedere II Convertible Sts. Peter and Paul Roman Ca- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tholic Church, Hoboken was the setting for the wedding of Miss 300 I Daisy Jorge, daughter of Mr. and New Yorker CASTLE MOTORS Mrs. Hector Jorge,209 Washing- ton St., Hoboken and Ramon Fer- WILLOW AVENUE, HOBOKEN, N nandez, son of Mr. and Mrs. SHOWING Ramon Fernandez. Pictorial-Press-News Page 2 Friday, September 25. 1964 WE BELIEVE IN .... Needleeraft News Pirst, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Secondly, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FRE2 ENTERPRISE. Lastly, we believe the N.Y.-NJ. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES to MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING BI- ST ATE AGENCY. . • . rpHERE COMES A TIME WHEN A WOMAN WANTS SOME- 1 THING THAT'S JUST PLAIN GLAMOROUS! It's not neces- sarily something she needs or should have but a wonderful "extra" EDITORIALS that makes her feel happier and, of course, prettier. This week, I've selected a design that's to be made as one of these "extras" in your By DOROTHY SEXTON life ... a kind of present to yourself! MORE THAN HIoH FASHION I'm sure you'll agree YOU CAN'T BARGAIN that this cape is perfectly- lovely with its chic side- buttoning and stand-away WITH GOVERNMENT collar—but isn't it wonder- It used to be that major labor unions, as a matter of continuing policy, ful to know that, aside called for socialization of certain basic industries, electric power among from these flattering fea- them. That "isn't so common today. And, among unions which have tures, it's also warm and direct and intimate experience with government-owned and operated can be worn with so many business, there has been an extremely significant switch in attitude. of your dresses and suits? The head of the International Brotherhood of L'l otrioa! Workers has You can knit this cover-up often spoken out forthrightly in opposition to socializtu power. In a quite easily in your favor- ite shade of knitting recent talk he made, it clear why, in these words: "...It has been the worsted. Why not try experience of the IBE~W with municipally owned utilities, public power Black, since you'll want to districts, etc., that legal rights to make agreements with management wear it often ... or for have been* denied. The IBEW cannot in conscience support any system very special occasions, a which denies collective bargaining to employees--and which could result striking shade of Cardinal irv the destruction of its local unions..." j Red might be just right. > He emphasized his point again when he said:' "By and large...Union It's a perfect blend of labor has been at a grave disadvantage in attempting to deal with so- fashion and practicality and the rows of lacy open-work add a cialized power, systems..while it has met as an equal with the investor- feminine touch. owned utilities." UNIQUE DESIGN Government, in every area in which it operates, is the boss. It is the Knits are becoming more and more popular and this cane is a dictator. it is judge and jury. It lays down its rules on a take-it-or- particularly exciting style that I think you'll enjoy making; and leave-it-basis. A strike against government, no matter how just the wearing. Free instructions are available. Just send a stamped, self grievance, is never tolerated. The inevitable result is that sociali- addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper zation imperils the rights of labor and all others concerned--rights and ask for Leaflet No. PK 2412. which can only be perpetuated within the framework of the private en- terprise system. J LABOR LOG By Bernard Lasky ESPIONAGE IN THE FACTORY Robert E. Cole, Internationa] ; Vice-president of the United Tex- • percent in 1963. Did you ever hear of espionage in a factory or a laboratory? Perhaps tile Workers of America, as- j Despite the records and figures not—but it exists on an ominous and increasing scale. And it is a threat aerted that the "international ; on unemployment, there has been not just to the industries ?.rH .inerprises which it victimizes, but to the union which convened this week j a substantial increase of htdden * at the Sheraton-Atlantic in New ;unemployment. The government public at large. j York was concerned with the for example, reported that the It occurs when an employee steals secrets--which may represent increasing unemployment prob- civilian labor force Increased a vast amount of money, manpower and time--and sells them to a com- lem in the textile industry." j only 400,000 between 1961 and petitor. Cole said: "It is evident from j 1962. But the government report- Associated Press writer Jerry Buck reports: "The drug industry is the government figures issued j ed also that the labor force should particularly vulnerable to secret stealing. One American company made in January that we are headed h3ve grown over one million a • major breakthrough for a wonder drug only to see its formula stolen into our sixth straight year of during tMs period on the basis of substantial unemployment and past population trends. and sold to a European manufacturer. They were particularly distressed this accounts or 5 percent or when the federal government began buying the drug from the European more of the labor force ou: of The AFL-CIO claims "Part of producer because it was cheaper." work- And, with automation in- the missing 600,000 can be ex- Anyone can understand the depressing effect this kind of piracy can creasing, the unfortunate picture plained by the increase of 250, shows that matters in this re- 000 in the size of the armed have on the pharmaceutical companies. The incentive to take the risks forces. A small part of the that are an inescapable part of drug research will be sadly diminished gard will get worse in the months ahead." missing group can probably be if thieves can continue to steal and sell promising discoveries. A bad explained by the earlier retire- situation is made still worse when our government obtains drugs from Naturally, American workers ment of some people, following foreign concerns which bought the stolen formulas and did none of the have always sought and desired the change in the social security pioneering. full employment. Yet, since the law that makes possible the re- ' last decade, there has been many tirement of men at 62 years of The long-run major losers are the people whose mental and phy- denied the opportunity of full em- sical well-being would be advanced by new and improved drugs. That age. But that still leaves several ployment. In the trade union hundred thousand people who did category may contain anyone. So all of us have a stake in currently movement the unemployment sit- proposed legislation and policies designed to curb and deter economic not enter the labor force in 1962 uation is called "a shocking wasu because Job opportunity was not espionage and to prevent the government from buying from guilty con- of America's vast potential to available." cerns, produce." It is pointed out by the AFL-CIO that "between 1953 Such hidden unemployment has and 1962, the nation's growing been growing since 1956. More- labor force and productivity po- over, In the past nine years when tential made it possible for the total employment rose 5.8 mil- economy to grow at a yearly rate lion, most of this rise in jobs of 4 percent to 4.5 percent. But was in part-time work "GRASS ROOTS OPINION" national production increased at Yet, In spite of the i -rease in an actual yearly rate of only 2.7 the labor force, dech*. s or lack percent. This performance was of growth in employment were Juneau, Alaska, Empire: "The federal government is nibbling away achieved at the high cost of idle typical of most major sectors the rights of the states at an accelerating pace, adding constantly to its men, women and machines and of the economy. Factory pro- own power under the concept that whatever is wrong with individuals, the suppression of part of the duction and maintenance jobs, corporations or lesser governmental units must be set right by our all- economy's potential for im - dropped 1.6 million in the nine proved productive efficiency." years between 1953 and 1962. wise uncle who has named himself guardian...The American system of Farm employment fell 1.4 mil- protecting the rights of all, including minorities, through checks and The unions are concerned with lion. RaUroad jobs declined 500, balances, is being rotted by disguised but virulent totalitarianism." the fact that there is no indica- 000. Mining employment dropped tion that the "continued waste of over 200,000. manpower and machines is show- A shorter workweek would take ing any significant and rapid im- America the way of Rome; it provement. " would promote Idleness Instead How To Get In Touch W Uh Vi The late President Kennedy's of industriousness; it is im - budget message of January 1963 UHHtMHtMiMniMBmntiinin^^ practical; it would undermine the was based on a forecast that the social structure; It would make I DOROTHY SEXTON, editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: North hudson, ANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973; South real volume of national produc- America more vulnerable to the Hudson Area, AL LAMBIASE-OL 6-1817; East Bergen County, AJ.STRIPP-WH 3-9322 or GEORGE' tion would increase only about economic onslaughts of Europe." AMARA-ATlas 8-4737. If above photographers cannot be reached Call WH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 Or WH 3.5 percent in 1963. This rate This Is the argument against the $~5$9S. There is no charge for pictures taken by our photographers but 8 X 10 glossy prints may be of increase in sales and pro- shorter workweek. It Is as illog- purchased frvm him. AH photo assignments must be received at least three days in advance. Call photo- duction meant an increase in ical and as funny as the argument grapher for pictures of showers, christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or special birthdays, unemployment in 1963 - from against the 40 hour workweek. social functions and club activities. OFFICES: JERSEY CITY - 1737 Kennedy Boulevard; HCBOKEN 5.6 oercent in 1962 to over 6 61 First Strectr SBCAUCUS-151 Front Street; BERGEN-COUNTY-155 Broad Avenue, Fatrvtew.DeadUae for advertising eapy is Wednesday 10 a.m. Ad rates upon request. Deadline for news copy is Tuesday » p.m. Subscripts $2 par year. PHONBSi WH 5-5596; WH S-SS97; WH 5-5598. Thursday, September 24, 1964 Page 5 Secaucus Press iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHwiiimi' ^ By JAMES P. GRAZIOSO HORSES BOWLING r>v Red Board HOPc.->E- RE^iDY TO WIN By Terry and Ul-I IISIITC JOURNEY TO THE STARS A; \'EW YV.RK Bob Dovis m-M\Ml 1 » The (,'nite.i States Air For:o, actly suuaiyc tor certain opera- founding To Tom; which hac vital interest in ,.e T-;;;; \nnuai > ,ar-t\ ;*-.*,- ~:o:he"e -'iris - Lillian Fo. tions. V i' v ; •-. Y lin; i lassie Mive.1 Handicap 1~i: Passan'e's-Nancy Passartr space has agreed to oxcning' T N \S.\ has agreed ;o .-ecu-st V Firs' \skir> i oumamen" wi'!; •^••rv pro - i^- '•> 4-If^"1; Franks Sport Cei- key per nne! with the National officers for only those positions "T iJ :NV I',U ICK Aeronautics and Space Adminis- cerds for 'he \. >, va->- Elks tr-'-Cathv Floriani whom rolled requiring education, experience "'••nils Say Ready Crippled Children's l'un ' wii: '•':•• r>i game for the nite wirh 1^3 tration. Q or skills especially je%'eloped h\ -• \'i ! \"OY start .;^0 p.m., Sa'uriav, •'::. an.; F-fsie-Hs-honheck 3SB 3/4- \ e w rangements n i • w e e r. the Air Force in the fields of -tiff Last cut 1~ at tec ' nioa Ci'v Llks C]ir\ N\SA and the Air Force have technical program management, 3200 iMi.-isnn V;, . i-.
SUP COVER SET INCLUDES . . . ON DISPLAY TOMORROW Sofa, 2 chairs • All seat cushions • Choice of fabrics in'assorted prints jnd solids • Zippers - Heavy- duty welt . . . special prices on sectional furniture. 00 Regular $99 965 BUICK 79•Set FREE OVERLOCKING Your 10.00 Bonus Vafui 39 Models and 216 Trims With Every Custom-Mad* Set, Owing This Salt Only! to Choose From Free I SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 4916 Kennedy BlvdHANSE. N M dos* a« your phoM,Call UN 7-2359 West New York, N.J. Ch«rff« Year Pvrchuu • CCF • UNI-CARD • MFC PUns Available BUICK UN. 3-2340 Hobcken Pictorial Friday, September 25, 19t>4 Fag* / ALL THE LATEST NEWS -IN BLACK AND WHITE FASHION. FOOD & FUN '01 Mown, Odif
NEWS OF FOOD Canned Clings Enhance Pancakes
For a bewitching Hallowe'en party, serve jack-o-lantern cake with orange icing. Trace jack's features — and add any message you like — with Cake-Mate gel in a handy squeeze tube.
Versatile canned cling peaches play thro important roles in "Poach and Cheese Pancakes." a hearty and unusual main dish for a weekend brunch or Sunday supper. Some of the juicy clings arc diced and folded into the? fluffy American women reading the fashion news from the Paris col- spiced cream cheese filling for stacked "over size" pancakes. lections are pleased to see one of their all-time favorites — Diced peaches also go into the peneh syrup and-lemon sauce TWEED — elevated to couture status. Tweed has long been a that is spooned over pancake wedges And plump peach slices fashion in itself, and the new treatments which have refined it, provide the golden garnish for each serving. Accompanied by given it imaginative styling and made it top-drawer fashion news hot link sausages, "Peach and Choose Pancakes" are as much are all good news to us. The cape-suit shown here, from Sears fun to assemble as they are good to eat Pretzels can add zest to tur- With California's record-sett ing 1954 pack of top-quality clings Fall catalog, is a dramatic illustration of what the furore is all key stuffing; many people also now so abundant in markets, it's definitely time to enjoy peaches about. A great swagger of a cape in black and white herringbone include them in salads and des- to your heart's content. tweed — a flash of red that discloses a furry acrylic pile lining — sert recipes. Yet few know that shiny touches of black leather — tell the story. Team with it the a pious Italian monk invented Peach and Cheese Pancakes slim tweed skirt and the classic black pullon sweater — and you the pretzel — nearly 1400 years 1 can (1 1b.) cling peach slices 'i teaspoon nutmeg have a completely cosmopolitan look. ago! 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 tablespoon comstarch 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 erups packaged pancake mix Salt Cooked link sausages Drain ppeaches , saving % cup syrupyp. Reserve a few slices for garnishih ; ddici e remainderid . Soften cheesh e in mixer. Add granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Vi teaspoon salt and nutmeg; whip until fluffy. Fold in V2 cup diced peaches. Combine com- starch. brown sugar and pinch salt. Blend in peach syrup and CROSSWORD CAPERS remaining lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly until thickened. Stir in remaining diced peaches. Keep Without clothing warm Prepare pancake mix as package directs Cook 5 large Concerninp (8-inch) pancakes, one at. a time, on hot >_'ruidle. (Allow about A famous Tavlrir K'2 cup hatter per cake.) Spread cheese mixture on i-akes Stack DOWN cakes. Garnish top with poach slices CUT into wedges Serve Pit at in ; skir immediately with hot jwach Siiuce ami saii->;i;;<-s. M.ikes j or 6 serving" Haw ••n I'llJlVll MiiliX Lllu < '\itlh-' i ' Opposite of yes < Worms make it Resting place Front end of a shoe Little decorations women like Capital letters Wants Famois Western salesman of dungarees Contest where American athletes wear clothes made by Burlington Mills Meant yes in merry England Her gown is the of the town Kind of dog story Make a funny face Where well-groaned Ml \<::,r:\, .c.', ; r, Wnriri War II ti..i:"- p., -if ic i. !.:vl;, A;'-' a I-1:!' :r,t :'•'
•i - IV.;;' v a: 4 • - \V <' n 1 a .•. 49 Ever," pne-t,.' ally 52 Need a ?hirt to wear one II 54, Egyptian sun god ACROSS 30. Pound 56. Southeast 1. Man-made fiber 32. The ones who wear the 57. What women say about 7. It's hard to wear a tie with- fanciest clothes stretch fabrics out it 33. Hooded winter coat ANSWERS 10. Holds sewing silk 36. America's uncle 11. Japanese kimono sash 37. Ill will 12. Diagonal cut across a 38. Gives size and price of woven fabric garment 13. Spear 40. Old horse 15. Unit of strength of an 42. Chemstrand, for instance electrical current 44. Kind of coin Frenchwomen 16. Goes with dagger bought clothes with 20. Opposite of down 45. What you recognize a 21. Depend on famous company by 22. Bugle Song (military) 47. Republic of Ireland 24. Goes in a boat that sits on 50. Lined Dress WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS OVER READERS FROM BAYONNE THROUGH YOU '4AVE JUST PLACED YOUR ADVERTISING WITH NORTH JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING WEEKLIES BERGEN . . Mr. Merchant, INDEPENDENT - ALERT - READY TO WORK WITH YOU Dato of Ad' Sii. Hoi Charge Jersey Pictorial You Are Invited To See 7101 Jockjo. St., North lortoi, N. J. I 431 60th St., OUR WIUS OUR R Wast N.w York, N. J. Rolo SU8 |—| OUR PRESS RUN "Seraucus Press 151 Froit St.. Socnns, N. J. AT OUR OWN PRINTING PLANT! Itto 51.26 TOTAL: Greenville Sews ••••••! 1737 Htdsoa llvd., Dott of lilliif. Saltsaoi You Get RESULTS From Jorsoy Crty, N. J. 2% DUcooit if Nfoit is •odt hi 5 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR PUNT Hoboken Pictorial AT 155 IROAD AVENUE, fAIRVIEW, AT ANY TIME. ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER! 41 First St., PRESS RUNS START AT 7:00 P. M. WEDNESDAYS 4 THURSDAYS. THANK YOU. IT'S AROUND THE HOUSE ALL WEEK! Bergen Q. MERCHANT Jeney Pictorial ANY PROGRESSIVE AVENUE AND WE KNOW OURS AREI 1S5 Irotd A»o., fWnrltv, N. J. HUDSON OR BERGEN COUNTY ton 41,2* r—[ In North Jersey CMMWHM Itiot EVERYBODY Knows "MR. SNITCH" WH55598 Everybody Read* "M«. SNITCH" Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 25. 1V64 Hag» 7 ALL THE LATEST NEWS -IN BLACK AND WHITE FASHION, FOOD & FUN ~*oi Women NEWS OF FOOD Canned Clings Enhance Pancakes For a bewitching Hallowe'en party, serve jaek-o-lantern cake wkh orange icing. Trace jack's features—and add any message you like — with Cake-Mate gel in a handy squeeze tube. Versatile canned cling peaches play thrw important rules in "Peach and Cheese Pancakes." a henr-ty and unusual main dish for a weekend brunch or Sunday supper. Some of the juicy clings are diced and folded into the fluffy American women reading the fashion news from the Paris col- spiced cream cheese filling for stacked "over size" pancakes. lections are pleased to see one of their all-time favorites — Diced peaches also go into the peach-syrup and-lemon sauce TWEED — elevated to couture status. Tweed has long been a that is spooned over pancake wedges. And plump peach slices fashion i i itself, and the new treatments which have refined it, provide the golden garnish for each serving.. Accompanied by given it imaginative styling and made it top-drawer fashion news hot link sausages. "Peach and Cheese Pancakes" are as much are all good news to us. The cape-suit shown here, from Sears fun to assemble as they are good to eat Pretzels can add zest to tur- With California's record-setting I9(>4 [jack of top-quality clings Fall catalog, is a dramatic illustration of what the furore is all key stuffing; many people also now so abundant in markets, it's definitely time to enjoy peaches about. A great swagger of a cape in black and white herringbone include them in salads and des- to your heart's content. tweed — a flash of red that discloses a furry acrylic pile lining — sert recipes. Yet few know that shiny touches of black leather — tell the story. Team with it the a pious Italian monk invented Peach and Cheese Pancake* slim tweed skirt and the classic black pullon sweater — and you the pretzel — nearly 1400 years 1 can (1 lb.) cling peach slices '8 teaspoon nutmeg have a completely cosmopolitan look. ago! 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups packaged pancake mix Salt Cooked link sausages Drain peaches, saving 3/i cup syrup. Reserve a few slices for garnish: dice remainder. Soften cheese in mixer. Add granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Mi teaspoon salt and nutmeg; whip until fluffy. Fold in l/x cup diced peaches. Combine corn- starch, brown sugar and pinch salt. Blend in peach syrup and CROSSWORD CAPERS remaining lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly until thickened Stir in remaining diced peaches. Keep Without clothing warm Prepare pancake mix as package directs. Cuok 5 large Concerning ' I) pancakes, one at a lime, nn hot <:nddle. (Allow about A famous Tavk>r i Kitter per cake.) Spread cheese mixture mi \V. .n.ar. lio: l ! RailrM.u 'Ever." pot-t;cai!y Need a shirt to v.-ear one Egyptian sun god ACROSS 30. Pound Southeast 1. Man-made fiber 32 The ones who wear the What women say about 7. It's hard to wear a tie with fanciest clothes stretch fabrics out it 33. Hooded winter coat ANSWERS 10. Holds sewing silk 36. America's uncle 11. Japanese kimono sash 37. Ill will 12. Diagonal cut across a 38. Gives size and price of woven fabric garment 13. Spear 40. Old horse 15. Unit of strength of an 42. Chemstrand. for instance electrical current 44. Kind of coin Frenchwomen 16. Goes with dagger bought clothes with 20. Opposite of down 45. What you recognize a 21. Depend on famous company by 47. Republic of Ireland 22. Bugle Song (military) 50. Lined Dress (abbr.) 24. Goes in a boat that sits on 51. Lacelike fabric with a the table uniform mesh 25. Buys Beaunit garments 53. Abbreviation for organdy 26. Quiet! 55. Adorns 27. Lovely Patterned Robes i 58. Size eleven, as Caesar's (abbr.) I wife would have written it 29. Goes with vigor Hoboken Pictorial Ptge 6 Friday, September 25, 1964 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS READERS 6* FROM BAYONNE THROUGH YOU HAVE JUST PLACED YOUR ADVERTISING WITH NORTH JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING WEEKLIES BERG£N . . Mr. Merchant, INDEPENDENT — ALERT — READY TO WORK WITH YOU Dot* of 'Ad' Six* Itoa Jersey Pictorial -—»— p You Are Invited To See nOlJacksM St., North Itrgti, N. ) OUR BIIUS OUR RATE CARD! I 431 60th St., . Wott Now York, N. J. ,.$Ut |—| OUR PRESS RUN i Seraucus Press 151 Front St., Stcwtas, N. J. AT OUR OWN PRINTING PLANT! Iff $U TOTAL: Greenville ;\Ws •••••••••••••• 1737 Hidsoi llvtf.. Dot* of lilliif, Gef RESULTS From Jonof OJ, £ J. 2% DUtowt if Pgyort fa •rto ii S doys. "**"""" L-J YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR PLANT Hoboken Pictorial *T 155 IROAD AVENUE, FAIRVIEW, AT ANY TIME. ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER! II First St., PIISS WHS START AT 7:00 P. M. «i- WEDNESDAYS t THURSDAYS. THANK YOU. IT'S AROUND THE HOUSE All WEEK! Bergen JOHN Q. M '•" Jersey Pictorial ANY PROGRESSIVE AVENUE AND WE KNOW OURS ARE! 155 IroN Aro., r^frritw, N. J. HUDSON OR BERGEN COUNTY to*. 41M • {—j In North Jersey Ritot Oil*M«l t EVERYBODY Knows "MR. SNITCH WH5-559BH5-5 Everybody Reads "MR. SNITCH Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 25, 1964 Page 9 Morales Mr. Martin J. Morales Mr. Martin Morales, iona: knir.vn in the aJvtrtisin* v-'i '• Advertising Director as one of the finest account executives an;1 advertising c v.in- selors in the profession, vas appoir'rc! executive ad\pcris:T director of the entire Pictorial chain, thirehv -natinc! Ms skill and professional knov-ho-v available to evi rv retail * JERSEY PICTORIAL •merchant and their organizations <°.nar ;s ^f Vra 'e an i ,":ia--:- bers of Commerce). * HOBOKEN PICTORIAL "Marty" or "Mr. \dver*isia:" as he has men affecMon- ately called by his manv clien's, is a for :i-o Hasehali F^itcher in the Bostc 3-cd ^ox or^ani7a-:or. an: vent fro"i his * SECAUCUS PRESS playing field to the fruit office of an jn'/'ependtn: farm cluh.as vice-president. He has also heen nresie'ent of a furniture * GREENVILLE NEWS > business and director anc! part O-ATKT of a promotional adver- tising firm. Until ,iis recc.l appoinr~icn-, Mr Morales served as account executive of the Hudson ''ispatch, local dailv * JERSEY PICTORIAL, BERGEN EDITION ne ^spaper. When on one occasion Mr. Morales ••as asked vha- he .expected of retail merchants, he vas hoard to -oplv, 'The * BERGEN FREE PRESS Courtesy of Felling My Paper's Story, and Common Respect. That is every man's God-given ri the NEW LOOK Newspapers proudly announce a BOLD, NEW, Adventure for Reader and Advertiser! "With t!ie appointment <-A Mr. Morales to head up our staff, we foresee benefits tor the advertiser and the subscriber too. For the advertiser - a creative team to help him plan and budget a program to encorrr-" pass Newspaper and direct advertising. The shopper too will benefit because our creative team will do everything in its power to \ i keep "Truth In Advertising." A, ALBERT CANGI Publisher "The Newspaper's unique approach to local social events has been enhanced by the installation of the highest quality repro- duction equipment. Enjoy "as good as the original" photographs and whenever possible see the clearest pictures of news making events.' DAVID CANGI Publisher & General Manager Hoboken Pictorial Page 8 Friday, September 25, 1964 V , ART BY STEPHENS, BIONOI, OE CICCO DONT YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY? And don't you sometimes re- Print advertising puts people Print imparts important details, ularly in print—where ready- read, study, compare, figure, who are close to a purchase allows for colorful presentations, to-buy people can keep their clip, save, and show to friends ? close to the kind of informa- makes lasting impressions, eyes on it, get their hands on When you're on the brink of tion they demand. Newspapers, takes people straight to the it, make the most of it. baying, aren't you hungry for magazines and broc'iurcs let point—of purchase. Print makes sense because facts, features, dimensions, them linger with > jur mes- If you've somethir g to sell, it print makes snles. $ryles, colors, capacities, prices ? sage for as long as they like. will pay you to promote it reg- JERSEJL Y PICTORIAL SECAUCUS PRESS HUDSON EOlTfON HOBOKEN PICTORIAL JERSEY PICTORIAL OVER SO.OOO READERS JERSEY CITY AND BERGEN EDITION GREENVILLE NEWS THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 25, 1964 Page 11 A FOUR GENERATION FAMILY 1 ELSIE ! Beauty Shoppe1 DhDIC.AT! O I' > M(.»KI- HI Al'TIl VI. .vi A; I \ /•lR-('( ..VDITIOM P H.-R \{ i H i ( M J-. i; r •il! ff-- \ppn.nfmt-i' : \i n ••• •'•"" r jr BABY Adriana Valarie Grace Ferlain.., held by ' ei ,_ ,'i r^Oh ^ rff , '>>'_ -\. V. in >ther, Maria Vilardo, was baptised .Sunday in ^t. Mare's church, West New York. The one month old infant is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Victor Ferlaino, seared, end left and end right. Second from right is Joseph Vilardo, god- father. In the rear are Napoleone Ferlaino, grandfather; Mrs. Maria Ferlaino, grandmother; Mrs. Valarie EJaby,, PHONI; 886-3790 great-grandmother; Mrs. Anna Sisinni and Anthony Sis- don W a n o r inni, grandparents. Mr. Ferlaino is proprietor of Vic- tor's Barber Shop, 7008 Bergenline Ave., Guttenberg. The couple live at 8 Carlen Court, Fairview. More than 40 persons attended the party held at the Italian Com- 54 5-54 9 6 0TH STREET munity Center, Union City. WEST NEW YORK, N. J. V "MARRIAGES ARE MADE IN HEAVEN" - - - RECEPTIONS IN THE MADISON MANOR If you plan to make your wedding day as perfect as any day you've ever known, you will discover that it Can Be through the facilities of the Madisnn Manor New Jersey's newest and finest caterers --- carefully designed and tastefully decorated to enhance the spirit 'if any happy occasion. The food -— Ambrosia! Skillfully prepared by our own chefs. The Atmosphere—Perfect in every detail. For instance, the bridal NO FISH STORY THIS' The 652 pound tuna shown in fif 5\WaS taken in the waters at Point Judith, Long staircase—we have one that is by design the setting fur what will be your island by Wilbur Utter, 7004 Tonnelle Ave., North Ber gen, Charles "Barney" Stever, 248 Grand Ave., Palis- most cherishe'i photographs. aaes Park, Abe Kunburis, and Tony Aversa, 232 11th St. Palisades Park. We could go on for panes about the merits "f the Madison Manor, but why not come in and spend some time with us to help you arrange, in every detail, for your reception to make it an unforgettable evening for all. ,. CLEANERS £» LAUNOPY Drop in at your leisure time ->r arrange your appointment by calling FLATWORK LN m 6-3799 or 865-^^HH. wj are opened h days. Our Banquet Manager Beautifully Finished w 11 be happy to assist you. [)o it soon. SHIRTS DRY CLEANING t ?< Dial 945-4028 | residerit A^ 306 BERGEN BLVD., PAIRVIFW | iilUIIUIUIIIlHIlllllllltHUIIIllllllllllllllltilllllllllfllUllltilllKir Pictorial-Press-News WE SBVi TMt UiT EAT, DRINK CONTINENTAL HOTEL Broiled Half 4% 35 WELCOME TO THE NEW & BE MERRY 101 Hudson Street SPRING CHICKEN W (Compl»t» Dkmtr) M •J* OL 9-9471 Service Diner Bill Hecke Jr. &• BUCK'S RESTAURANT Fredia Hecke J _.«* tM HUDSON UVO. N. ».__ ROUTE 3 AND PLAZA CENTER, SECAUCUS, N. J. OPPOSITE ACME SUPERMARKET IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR VILLA ROMA DINER FEATURES RESTAURANT & Wfc ALSO HAVF A VHRY COZY FOR DliVING PLAIN OR FANCY, PRIVATE DINING ROOM LOCAL RESTAURANTS ARE COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE BEST! PREFERRED FOR FOR FAMILIES AND COUPLES GOOD FOOD BY PARTICULAR PEOPLE ... 3 tn in mi itiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii lining | WE SERVE A | __ I r~KE/LP's"l OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY 5 i DELICIOUS BUSINESS \ | Bar & Restaurant iFREE DELIVERY 4 P.M. to 1 A.M J MEN'S LUNCH I k 1322-1336 Paterson PUc Rd. I Pizza - Mussels - Chicken in-the-basketetc. j 3i main mi iiiaiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit At The Plaza I All New Private Banquet Room I SECAUCUS, N. J. S ' To Accomodate 60 People * BUSES Si TRUCKS 'WELCOME - 867-9533 - Large Parking Area Finest Cocktail Bar In The State S 3812 - 32nd ST. (Cor. 39th St.) Catering to Weddings, SUN. 4-7395 Union City THE GROTTO Parties - Banquets YOU'LL LIKE TONY'S.Jt's Chk.Jt's Exciting.Jt's New! CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT ENTERTAINMENT J314 ifergen Blvd., Fairview. 945-6622. Fridays & Saturdays .:rf)R.ENGAGEMENTS.Fall Bookings, SHOWERSNow Bein, & ANNIVERSARIEg Taken S Air Conditioned I ••'•'{ f ft CfiMPL-E I'E CATERING SERVICE, CONTINEN- For Your Comfort r.-U. OR AMERICAN, HALL TO HIRE CALL UNION 7-9589 I Come to The Grotto and try our Doily Luncheon Specials 162 ttOAD AVENUE. FAWYIfW for Tfct fast bMM liqwsr Full Course Dinners 5 p.m. to 10 pm ANCHOR INN A LA CARTE 10 P.M. TO MIDNITE WEEKDAYS SAT'. PO 2 A.M. SUNDAY SERVED FROM FT. OF FARM ROAD FINEITAUAN I P.M. TO 10 P.M. , SECAUCUS ^^^ Bonaire LOU'S AMERICAN Pizza — Restaurant For a refreshing change of pace the whole family will eiijoy, ORDERS TO TAKE OUT BAR& CUISINE take them out to dine. Mother will relish letting somebody else do the work. Ynu'll ail relish the tasty food. FULL 863-9835 5701 Jackson it. COURSE DINNERS ARE SERVED EVERY DAY. OPEN AIR-CONDITIONED GRILL WEST NEW YORK, N. J. 24 HOtiftb , 354 FAIIVIIW A V E HIIVIIW, N. J . Tel. UNion 3-0747 Air Conditioned Hall To Hire For All Occasions WALDSCHLOSS RESTAURANT DANCING 5° YEARS OF OOOD COOKING • Ltmcttiow Montmartre Room • WMWIM . C&CKTAII. IOUMGI ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY tminHiHitihfO >aul Campeilh faotirtim »w HDOEt: NKU OJi AMflKAN HttBS "In any given area, WHitney 30925 You can count the IS! MKCN HV»., MNVtfW, N. A. truly fine restaurants a/mu on the fingers of one hand" J WOW! HAYI { ILOOKEE HERE! I I J Tommanv Hall • HayMini! IfratamctKrajewskii ' I HAY! HAY!-POLKA -the I No. 1 on Polk* Hit Parade SECAUCUS, N. J. Is One Of Them . Henry Krajewski, Prop. •Ask for Stella Record No. 1038 Chinese-American RESTAURANT Open 2:30 P.M. For Hors D'oeuvers* Cocktails 3 OR 4 PIECE Closed Mondays Dinner 4:30 P.M. COMBO During August A La Carte till 1 A. M. Ming says 'It's Economical And Convenient To Take It Home" Closed Tuesday MUSIC Especially when there Is unexpected company No Fuss--No Bother--Be Wise—Be Thrifty—Be Different Sure To Be The Best 483 Cedar Lane (Near Woolwonh's), Teaneck—TE 6-3155 HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC Air Conditioned For Your Dining Comfort Free Parking In Rear Friday, Saturday & Sunday Makes All Occasion i Chinese Foods. Try the Lobster 127 BERGEN BLVD. A Success ARK'S JADE or Kew He Yu Gal Poo (Chicken FAIRVIEW, N. J, and roast pork) Luncheon. 11:30 CALL DAN to 4 from $1.25. Dinner 4 to ROOM 9 p.m., 12 to 9 Sun. Take-out 100 Linwood Plaza orders. Parttea up to ISO. Cock- UN 6-7242 Fort Lee tall lounge. Dally 11:30 to 1 1 WI 4-7 isanb •noo UBOIJON; aij} )o janpoad 'OO"*dl\3X lOHXNOJ 9SZ ^ 35UI noX auo aqj 2(Did *3IBS JO; Z -Obd a 03 "AXlV103dS MflO - anbpuy y> NOlX03n00 I SH3NOIXIGNOO aiV WOOH 5 O3HSINIH DD3JJ 'lu'd 9 'ijB OOSLS HM \ L-Mb-XSi- 'Obi "puoo poog 'gtfcl vxaaaaiwi •8AV spod M SDI1J.V <]3KSINU io j popuodsnt, oo swoon «apoHs Mopu!M * P .\, JOPDJJ^ Y sdaaf Sdoj BOIUUO-j SJ3JIDJ1 'SlfSflJJ. H1IVJLNVS 1 ua6.jg \(JlXJVdSi.l\S i ixau '^ 'fr '3H XMHDNIA NI10W 1N39R3 H ,l JiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiHiiiiiimuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHk "GNOJ UOOO VIS "Jia 0999-88^ 2092-^.aa = "HJVW DNIA\3S HJOMS G3Si 1 :E qoy jo atmay [[BO 'dn 'jd^JK pu- - L i-t MI ' '\ UV 3J1AM3S _UH\OHd BJ) 'uopipuOD S3NIHDVW 9NIM3S S3JIMU H1U\ \OSV3b pasq paaM TBioads UAAO | 0019-6 N;i ONINNV'ld 3HMJ viciva i.33a.is 3acxn\ ;1 jno •a'\"pAiq Apsuuax "is o/D '(, xog 5i IB -lBj[Op JI10A JOJ sqol adA: HE ^J saz(E H\ jc^, J,5UJOD 'sols', oiny Aiuno^> jnoA i IJ 'qDEOi SuiqDund \ osi\ B no^ "s.spA^iq pasn jno j - pa*o luoiuAed AUB JJO Asd \\]\\ paads »0[s -pA QJ jaj pus ui aiuo j "aoiAJas A-I.SAH I\\ ST "IV ; = £ IS 'SpA 01-St 'SllOBLL J.3J N dr. X,Ol S»1AH!S SJIA Gia^'U (VI 0.\i.\Oi\ ocj 'uep^s Jp £-9S, luaraaAOJduii auiOH [ Aj9V|ll)D|^ 'SJ0|0W smaowoinv N0ID1S Q3MISSVB £1 aSsd t>96l 'K aaquiaadss Secaucus Press Page 12 Thursday, September 24, 1964 Veterans hospitals provided treatment for 688,500 patients ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS in 196? — 51,000 more than were cared for in I960 mm. Parking ! NOBODY " ... iUT NOBODY SELLS fc NEW CHEVROLETS QRECCHIO S FOR LESS THAN BROTHERS : DEMARTINI urview, N-. J, " CHEVROLET S S88-59O ANDERSON AVF. 945-1966 941-0376 . x Cliffside Park,A".]. Wi : n1. Asphalt Driveways Expertly and Quickly install- • •.-. 'i work gauranteed. Free Estimates. Payments arranged. STEVE'S RAD/Oa COLLISION SPECIALISTS ^ T. V. SERVICE IR&H ANNOUNCES MELONE Motors Inc. !1= AUTO SPRING CO. = TRUCK AND AUTO AUTO BODY WORKS Insurance 2Z SPRB^GS 54th & Hudson Blvd.. W.N.Y. Appraisal J S 280 COUNTY AVE. I • SECAUCUS. N. J. -thur "Babe'-' Melo.ne, President. UN 3-3310 I new 1965 S UNton 5-1060 nianiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiA FRED'S AUTO REPAIRS CONSISTENTLY. All MaKes of Cars & Trucks HIGH QUALITY color tv Ignition-Carbureators-Brakes FROM WORLD FAMOUS j STATE INSPECTION.SERVICE Texaco Fuel Chief is strict- | -6902-04 Kennedy Boulevard I ly controlled for uniform I Gurtenberg ^___"___U_n. 9.-85^5 quality. IT'S ALWAYS THE SAME whenever you order Woi !f! ^ top qu jlity it—clear-burning, dirt-free, and balanced to your prop- erly adjusted burner. genuin* HANOCRAFTEO quality! TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETE OVERHAUL ?_s, Seais FUEL* Ne,v ATF-A'Tran* FREE NOTHING CHIEF TOWING DOWN HEATING OIL GUARAXTEEB 57 MAL.LORY AVE. cor. Clar«mon( Av*. J«rs.y City SCHERI BROTHERS HE. 5 58M MON. Ifira SAT. 1431 44th St., NORTH BERGEN AM.-» P.M. UN ion 6-2361 JVM. }» A.M.-IP.M. ARE YOU WORRIED?! Or Troubled0 ABOIT L1Fc I Foreign Car Center PROBLFMS.fTHEN SEE MRS. THI CLAYTON Model 5215 OKA, READER AND ADVISOR ; Smart contemporary consol* styling h.VHO CAN HELP YOU. Open in grained Walnut color or in grained Of North Jersey j dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,-6716 Mahogany color. 'Hudson Rlvd., West New York. Phone I*N 8-OS36 ZENITH'S OWN FINEST LET US I I ELIMINATE PERFORMANCE FEATURES I Hand crafted handwired TV chassis I with no printed circuits for greater Need a few reasons for operating dependability, fewer ser- coming in to see the Volvo? I vice problems. I 1. Volvo out-acceleratts other 129 Gold Contacts In Zenith's Super popular-priced compacts. UVl W » 50% ON TIM lltltl Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning I system—for greater picture stability, 2. Volvo gets over 25 miles to the gallon. longer TV life. I S. Volvo is virtually indestructible, 4. We'll give you more—wbeiiyou come in. DRIVE IN TODAY. Color TVs most accurate hues from I Zenith's patented color TV demodu- I lator circuitry. GALLIAN BROS. FRED'S I The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On I Motor Co. GARAGE 102 - 60th St. ISTEVE'S RADIO « T.V. SERVICEf (N«ar fmtk *«•.) 1701-7 Summit Ave., U. C. Wert N«w York SW. 8^358 -9-365 FIRST STREET UN 3-0572 UN. 7.1636 HOBOKEN, N.J. FRONT-ENO EXPERTS ^ J Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 25, 1964 Page 15 BUSINESS BUSINESS Summer Rentals Apts. h OPPORTUNITIES r OPPORTUNITIES PALISADES PARK—• light rms, IFAIRVIEW—Mod. 4 rm. apt. H/ TAVERN FOR SALE In Hoboken r — -—'-"— 2 bdrms, 4 closets, heat, hot (HW, nr. all buses, Lease-Sec., ITALIAN FOOD STORES-Dolngl Z SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. Bus cple. oret $120. 943-3863 Good lease, fine loc & doing good good bus., inclu. reas. rent. Ul-j | MOUNTAIN RETREAT water, 2 family house, nice lo- bus. Call -aft. 12 p.m. 653-9637 cation, oaxside entrance. R£ ness forces sale. J Modern bungalows (fur- N. BERGEN—7604 Park Ave. 6409 Bergenline av.,WNY nlshed) Cool,relaxedatmos- OL 9-4539, Days 944-3461. SERVICE STATION Equipment I pherel - $55 to $65 per wk. 5 rooms & bath, elevator apt., & Supplies—National Cash Reg- WEST NEW YORK-Dry confec. ~l 1/2 hrs from Bergen Cty. UNION CITY—On Blvd. Conv. to 1 blck from Blvd. E. UN 9-9822 ister, Model 6105; adding mach.; for sale in heart of bus section. I 'PRIVATE \,S CONFECTIONERY, Luncheon - Offices For Rent ette. Soda Fountain. Steady neighborhd. business. UN 7-9591 ALL MODERN OFFICES 15.000 sq. ft.—Immed poss. RESTAURANT—Sacrifice due to Also units of 200 to 1,500 sq. ft. illness, good lease, cheap. Call available now. 4,500 sq. ft. OL 9-9736 under construction. Consult Realtor PACKAGE Goods license,Tavern and Pizzeria, 1327 Willow Ave., FRANCIS H. Hoboken. Fully equip. Must sell due to other interests. Low cash BIG ART CO. required. OL 9-9534 PEOPLES TRUST SLOG. 210 Main St, Hack^-4S»-«050 CANDY STORE and Luncheonette Brick, 4 rras. & bath. Steam Palisades Section heat by oil. $11,500. 7112 Broad- Fort Lee way, North Bergen. UN 8-0377 1,000 sq. ft. in prof. bldg. Busi. area, consisting of suite of 5 LUNCHEONETTE for sale, good offices & bath. Plus lge. stor- family business, over $700 a age space which can be used week gross. 88 Central Ave., for various purposes. In front Jersey City. OL 3-9720 of Horizon House, luxury apts. & G. W. Bridge. Suit, for busi. REST. & BAR - Fully equip. or prof. use. 947-2200 If YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE OR RENT Retiring, A-l Business $ 8500. 9027 River rd.,Edgewater Houses For Rent WH 3-9854 BEACH HAVEN.N.T.—Delightful BEAUTY PARLOR-Bloom field Cottage. Sleeps 6. , 1 block Center. A-l location. Newly dec. from ocean-bay. Heat.Sept.,Oct. I SOLD IT 5 oper. OL 9-9099 $10 a day, $29 wk. ends. DU 4-6680. THROUGH THE BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE! BUY-MART Buy that new home or REFINANCE PRESENT MORTGAGE WANT ADS LOW LOW COST Mortgage Money Available • No Down Payment to Vets (VA) • 3% Down Payment to Non VeH (FHA) • 10% Down Payment to Non Vets AM R.riUart ftfl°/ CONSTRUCTION AIT. DUNaers (HI /o FINANCING Lawyers Mortgage Company 133 CfDAR LANE, TEANECK Tt 6-6200 Page 14 Friday, September 25, 1964 Hoboken pictorial Upholster Houses Wanted REAL ESTATf Industrials ?or Rent BOB LANDSCAPER 4,600 Sq. ft. ground floor, new Land clearing, cellers cleaned Plastic Slipcovers WANTED ENGLEWOOD $29,900 office, parking, ideal for light out, lawn Sr general handy work, f Upholstery HOMES, APTS., BUSINESS Most unusual home consisting of manufacturing o r distributor, My prices are the lowest in town, j PROPERTIES, LOTS 6 large rooms -on first floor, complete air cond. Rait $500 All .vork guaranteed. OL 6-2578 j Drapes - Bedspreads List with us for favorable re- plus basement, playroom, huge per month. Call 945-3205. 447 sult. We have many available paneled bar, on irregular land- Gorge Road. Cliffslde Park. Special for Summer} qualified buyers in our waiting scaped plot 100x135, with magni- Screened Repair Sofa Bottoms $18,95 ' files. Call without obligation. ficent swimming pool 32x16,with 1,000 SQUARE FT. Industrial . Repair Chair Bottoms $ 8.95 filter and wood picket fence. space, ground fir., 6116 Harri- Great Central Realty Everything modernized. Must be ^ .son PL, West New York. Heat Farm Top Soil FREE ESTIMATE-NO obligation seen. Near both Cleveland and ! supplied. $75 per mon. UN 7- Carlott Decorators 7S12 Bline Ave, N.B. UN 9-5103 parochial schools. By appoint- 3093 ment only. 55 w. Palisade Ave,, Englewood UNITED EXCLUSIVELY WITH 'VEST NEW YORK—Loft for rent LOwell 7-2970 Homes Wanted S.000 sq. ft., suit, for light raanu. Hansen & Hansen, cjood labor market, reasonable SOIL CO REUPHOLSTER any 3 piece li- of All Kinds rent. I'N 3-2434 ving . room set, $150. Reweb Realtors 836-7014 any chair in your house, 56; Bergen County Area. 262 Grand Avenue, Englewood HOBOKEN—212 River St .build- any sofa, S12.. J. Koblitz, 1010 ' BUYERS WAITING LO S-50% ing for lease, 12 furnished room Established 1930 Washington St., Hob. OL 9-2702 *apts., vv/heat & hot water. SW 5- Phone .United Soil Co. CHEROT FORT LEE 4660= Call bet. 8:30 & 10 p.m. RECOVER your living room set 7 UNION CITY—Loft for rent, ap- PUNNING -A New Lawn ; to look like new. Also kitchen & CO. Palisades East L us turn your ground tho- ; prox. 2,000 sq. ft., modembldg., y sots made over ?; sofa spring Licensed Real istate Broker Phillips Exclusives suit, for light industry. 714 27th by machine. Free Fs- bottoms repaired. • ll-room Colonial, located in top Street. 866-97S2 HE 5-4567 Farese Upholstery 307 W. Palisade Ave. prestige area, features include- 604 Grand st., Hoboken Englewood extra 3-room apt, for maid or 5,000 SQ. FT., 2nd floor, suit- RUG Cleaning ()L 9-7735 relative, hot water heat, 2-car able for warehouse or light UPHOLSTERING - - Drapesf slip LC 8-8100 garage. Phis home sets on a manufacturing. SW 8-4648. !. A. \-l. Rl-0 SHAMPOO covers, plastic slip covers, re-' large 80 x 157 plot, price only T- •? --s-::- ".-••-5: Residential h web chair, $5.95; Sofa, j $11. REAL ESTATE $45,500. By special appointment ;" •."irn•--.:;."•: insurance. Call . Miller Decorating, 7416 Bef-gen- LOTS FOR SALE 947.4946 • : line Ave., N, B. Call fort free GUTTENBERG--3 family, 5 5s 5 I Wm. J. Phillips, Inc. estimate • (IN 9-8060 rooms and 6 furnished rooms, j REAL TO Kb WI 7-3800 ACREAGE FOR SALE 3 gar., ex. cond., good income. 2056 LEMOINE AVE. FORT LEE OR LEASE QUALITY DECORATORS > UN 9-6970. 6909 Madison St. Wall -to- Wall Carpeting ' & \ KITCHEN & Dinette Chairs cov- j Will also build for lease ered in vinyl. Reupholstering I Furniture Cleaned in the Home, i NORTH BERGEN-3 bdrm. ranch, Industrial or Office Bldgs. SPECIAL PRICES!- • - • j materials in leatherette & for do- R1DGEFIELD PARK—Bungalow it-yourself. Berthe Bros. Call fin. rec. rm. & bar. Priv Olympic Brick & Frame, 5 rms. first FRANCIS H. . Quality Decorating OL 9-8630 size swimming pool. $25,500 fir., 2 rms. expansion attic. All Call for appt. 343.7758 UN 9-2944 modern, 2-car garage. 30-yr. BIGART CO. UPHOLSTERY FHA mtge. to qualified buyer. Realtor. P«eples Truit (Mg. VENICE, FLA.—3 1/2 rm. new $20,900. Eve. appts. 6-8:30 only. 210 Main St, Hack,—2(»-«0S0 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & house, furn., w/ter.,for retired Painting Slipcovers. Most up-to-date pat- people. , Reas. rent w/option to Newton K. Dilts, Sr. terns, colors & schemes. Mer- buy. Call Sat. or Sunday. N. Y. OVER 1/4 of an ACRE, over- CHAS, R, EIBELL JR..PAINTER chandise & workmanship guar. 212-AL 5-5741 Broker looking Hudson, Palisade, N. J. Interior & Exterior scaffold work WH 3-6677 188 Main St., Ridgefield Park Beaut, res. area. Prin. only. TJN 4-8230 DI 2-8180 WH 3-4218 or WH 3-5939 NORTH BERGEN PROPERTIES HU 7-8863 HARRY SMALING Help Wanted - Female OVERLOOKING HUDSON RIVER . Interior-Exterior TYPIST Finest brick and stone—2 family Industrials For Rent West New York 50x100, suitable Several openings for mature wo- 6-6 spacious rooms plus finished light industry, low 60's. $9,400 Painting men with exper. WorK. for. local basement, 5 tiledbaths, wall oven BUILDING with yard.formertire Ridgefteld, 63x110, zoned light firm near your home. j kitchens, 2 car garage, 1 apt. shop, in Hoboken, rent or lease. industry, choice location, 18,000 Paper Hanging rents $250, refrigerator, wall r Reasonable. Call after 6. TE 6- Murals- Vinyl-Sanitas SECRETARY-Steno-Gencril Of. SECRETARY-STENO i I wall carpeting, loads of extras. 8871 Great Central Realty Hand Prints-Frocks, etc. I NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH Expert Wark-Reasonable Prices. Girls looking for THE JOB.come 7812 Bline Ave, N.B. UN 9-5103 to DEPENDABLE , the agency I Ultra-modern wall oven kitchen, LOFT FOR RENT. Approxi- Dependable Courteous Service. 1 dinette area living room,colored mately 750 sq. ft. Call F • SHOP I S CALL • > • EXECUTIVES TO CLERKS T N • FOREMAN TO UNSKILLED HACKENSACK LEONIA COPY ROOFING CO. NEED HELP BEAUTIFUL FIELD STONE 6- ] ROOM BUNGALOW W-TTH 3 BED- 1 83 FIRST ST. 487-5050. ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM J All Work Guaranteed DOTNDABLE WITH OPEN FIREPLACE,FULL J KING-SKED DINING ROOM, PRSONNB. CHEERFUL KITCHEN, COLOR- Moving & Storage ED TILE-BATH WITH STALL |l SERVICE PROFESSIONAL Movers for Hire SHOWER, FINISHED KNOTTY a 9-ft. Vans plus Drivers, $7.50 IX* BROAD AVE. PINE BASEMENT WITH OPEN FIREPLACE, EXTRA LAVA- per hr. All Contract.. Also, j PAtlSADfS PAKK j Snow-Plowing. . TORY, 1-CARGAKAGE, HEAVY WH 3-3686 SLATE ROOF, OVERSIZED MELJO TRUCKING 9 to S Ev*nt«Q» % Apoolnttnai* LANDSCAPED LOT AND MANY 947-0759 EXTRAS, PRICE $31,900.' Situations Wanted Automobile inspections reveal WHITE REALTY one of every six cars needs WILL MIND ChUdren inmyhonse REALTORS safety maintenance, with tail or ar their home in UnJon City ] 127 Broad Av, Pal Pk, WI 7-0222 lights leading the list of offend- ares. Highest references. 866- 1 VT ^ ers. 7835 j BUY MART CALL WH 5 5597 Page 16 Friday, September 25, 1964 Hoboken Pictorial "Monday Night Bachelor" Fortunato Heads Mol/er Sworn In Dinner Held By Elks Citizens United As City Historian A "Monday Night Bachelor" For Second Term George L. Moller, a paraple- tion about Hoboken that he has dinner was held recently in Ho- gic, this week was sworn In as not heretofore published. He is boken Elks Club with a large Seek Job As Frank Fortunato has been e- Hoboken's city historian. A re- particularly interested in find- number of guests and members lected president of Hoboken sident of 1108 Washington Street ing old photos that persons may attending. Probate Clerk Councilman John J. Palmieri's where he is a familiar figure ir be willing to donate to the city. Hosts for the occasion was Earl Warren W. Gercken, 1679thSt., Citizens United for a second his wheel chair Jhe was appointed Bosworth, James Creany, Wal- and Joseph J. Crimmins, 921 term. to the non-salaried post on the Do*ofrio Seated ter Cramer, Edward Roeder, Garden St., both Hoboken, were Hoboken Patrolman Dennis Hag- recommendation of Mayor John Herman Sitterding and John Link among 19 Hudson County resi- gerty was elected vice presi- J. Grogan. Oath of office was As VFW Head who prepared and served a sauer- dents who scored top grades dent. administered by City Clerk Mar- Vincent Donofrio, 903 Willow braten dinner. in state civil service examina- Other officers are; Mrs Mil- tin J. Brennan and witnessed by av., Hoboken, was installed as Frankie Nelson, Michael Bu- tions. They seek positions as dred Falco, recording secretary; Second Ward Councilman William president of Mohr-ChristleVFW cino, Jack and Adolph Mascolo, Hudson County probate clerks. Michael Grato, financial secre- J. Matthews. Post, 1000 Garden 9t. ames Schmidt, Pat Bruno and In the lead is a Jersey City re- tary and Frank Palmieri, the Born in Hoboken, Moller wrote Born in Hoboken, Donofrio has A illie Mack will host next Mon- sident, William E. Swift. The councilman's father, sergeant- a booklet on Hoboken's history been a clerk with American Ex- day evening's dinner, the final position pays a salary of 55,940 at-arms. that is now being used in the port Lines, Hoboken for three one for the ' season. The din- to $7,140 per year. Fortunato is a bookkeeper with city's schools. Titled "Hoboken years. He served as boatswain's ners are held during the sum- an out-of-town lumber company. of Yesterday," the book is also mate with U. S. Navy Seventh mer while members" wives are Brennan Reports... The unit has sch< duled a picnic on file in the Library of Con- Fleet during the Korean conflict vacationing. at Riverbide County Park on gress and in institutions of learn- for three years. City Clerk Martin J. Brefinan Sunday. Some 50 private cars ing throughout the state. He succeeds Charles Giani of Jerry Molloy will serve as mas- are expected tolea-e-at 10 a.m. ter of tferemonies..with members of Hoboken has reported a total In accepting the post Moller ex- Veterans'Benevolent Protective of 330 voter registrations ac- from the unit's headquarters on Assn. as president of Joint Me- of Ring 14, composed of veteran Seventh and Washington sts. tended an invitation t o anyone boxers, entertaining the guests, cepted of which 240 appeared. who may supply further informa- morial Committee. and Oorneili supplying piano mu- sic Former heavyweight cham- pion Tony Galento is expected to attend. " . Boys Practise In Street Denied the use of Hoboken Health Of-irer for a practice session. • Li Charles Smithassem- his 45 drum and buglars j '. '.v center building and pr . for two hours. The music was accepted by the resi- ier.'s in the area- as an enter- tainment feature/ .s ni'h is one of the standard '•- •- rS of Smith-Weber Civic but Smith says he has no •:• -i.:a\ aims in mind. The •- rt'-;-Weber Club, he said, is i'K liing a group of youngsters i~:J two. uniformed drum abd units. They'll be a credit city someday in parades, n • s .1 i d. . r'h» ban was reported to bo •o the firing Of cit-y em- .5 in an economy move and : .^itant shortage of watchmen -a" Che various public buildings, • "'-is paper went to press the as lifted. Happy 70th Birthday OFFICERS of United Puerto Rican Societies of Hoboken Calon, public relations; Armando Viera, auditor; Juan To City Nployee greeted guests attending dance at St. Joseph's Hall.Left Muniz, treasurer; Anna Delia Viera, secretary; Jesus to right they are Antonio Ramos, sgt.-at-arms; Joe Jcorge j. Qi. ills of 106 11th Padella, vice president; Abraham La "O", president. St., Hoboken^ci •brated his 70th 'birthday recen and will re- tire from city Ployment next Thursday. . He has been em oyedinthecity water departmf since Nov. 7, 1940 holding s. positions, as clerk, meter n. r, investiga- tor and finally 1: present post as head clerk-boo •eper. Oornils is a pr master and secretary of Eu< : ti Masonic Lodge 136, and , " president of . Euclid Masoni "Iub hoard .of trustees. MARC'S JEWELERS 7i\(7. \SHING TON ST. - * KEN O! 6-3180 EVERY KJRCiiASE A BARGAIN I * DIAMONDS * GIFTS * WATCHES * JIWILRY IF MARCUS CAN'T AMVETS (American Veterans of World War 11 & Korea) Mortimer Cullity, AMVETS State Commander, of Jersey awarded three nursing scholarships through their Rocco City; Dom Strada, Past National Commander of West FIX IT Liuzzi Memorial Scholarship fund to three students who New York; and right, Director of Nursing, Katherine HE WILL COVE YOU will attend the Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing, MacFadyen, R.N., M.A., Col Arthur J. Gars on, president Perth Amboy General Hospital, Perth Amboy, NJ. In of the NJ. AMVETS Service Foundation and Stephen J. A NEW ONE the picture the students , Kathleen De Angelo, Theresa Sikely, executive secretary and National Service Officer Bronsky and Sally Pfudnski are shown with, end left, of the Foundation. 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