HE'S HERE HE'S THERE HE'S FAMILY PICTURE NEWSPAPER EVERY. WHERE! SNITCH SHOPKEEPER let Us dog- Iris store after dosing Volume 2 Number 42 Friday, September 23, 1960 Price 10 Cents To insure the animal's rorth as a watch dag. he seldom Grogan Speaks et it make friends with anyone nit a small boy who lived next For Kennedy loor liked the dog so much, he Mayor John J. Grogan over last made aa exception to that rule weekend took to the campaign n the youngsters ease. He aW .stamp on behalf of the national lowed the boy and the dog to democratic candidates. become fast friends. After all, the Grogan spoke to 500 persons kid -was not a threat to the safety at James McGrath Democratic H fee (tore. Bat, there was a Club in Irvington Saturday a/W- juy trim 'Was. He watched with noon and again that evening at Interest the growing friendship Connors Hotel. Atlantic High- etween boy and dog and one day lands. Doped the kid and «aid, "Dw't In both lalks. Grogan, who is think U a shame to lock that a potential candidate for governor dog in the store every in 1961, stressed need for tighter gM?" "I suppose so." agreed control of both domestic and for- eign issues, charging the current gat track, the gay went on, unemployment ranks to Republi- Wow M I hoy a collar and leash can leadership for the dog yon could tax* Mar On request of both local and for a walk. We could jimmy the state democratic leaders, Mayor hack window and mo' one would Grogait will travel to other parts see yon take htm nut." So that of the Mate attending rallies for night a guy bent on burglary and Kenned} and Sen. Lyndon B. a kid met in taW rear of the store. Johnson. As soon as the window was opened., the dog leapt out to greet his young friend who quick-' Report Chambers \y put the collar on his neck. The two took a nice long walk. On For Judge Miller nVir return the dog was pot back Private chambers will soon be through the window. Next morn- provided for Hoboken Magistrate ing the register was empty and William J Mhler. who soon will the shopkeeper was out a day's finish his seventh year on the bench. receipts. MAYOR JOHN J. GROGAN shown thanking member s of Missionary Servant Guilds of the Holy Trinity * # # and St. Joseph for Jiaviig chosen him to receive tbe gold Holy Trinity medal. One other. Councilman Miller, who like most magis- James T. Callaghan of Newark, received the medal a t the 28th annual convention held at St Joseph's trates conducts several informal hearings each week has been a BRAGGING in an eatery, a guy Shrine, Stirling, N. J. Others on the speaker's dais a re, I. to r.. Bishop James A. McNulty. Father Matthew Fogarty. and Father Allen O'Bryan. familiar figure either standing or said no one could fool him when sealed m the city hali corridor it came to meat. "I can always tdl by the taste." he said. But in bridge circles his wife tefls another story. Her version is that he'll eat anything drenched in gravy. "Why only last week, the giggled. I bad no meat in the house. That is ooly chopped horse meat which I buy for our dog. I seasoned H well and served it in tomato sauce. He ate it with a gourmet air and said our butch- er sold the finest chop meat in town.

HIS BALL AND CHAIN belongs to a ben dub which bad been fcnsistenily meeting on Thursday nights. So sure was he that his spouse would be out. this guy or- ganized a Thursday night poker session at his home. All went well for a few weeks. Then while he watched the clock one Thurs- day P.M. anxiously awaiting wifles leavetakng, she settled down to view TV. Wont you be 'ale for your club meeting? he •sk«l. Oh. didn't I teii you? We changed the night to Tuesday, she teplied. He got up and said, "Thfck I'll take a walk." Once outside be took up sentry doty [BLOW OIT THE CANDLES LARRV and may year w isa come true. The sevri year old son of Mr. and at (be end of his driveway to in- Mrs. Graziano entertained his small fry friends at his Clifton. N. J. home. The familv formerly lived in tercept Us guests. For alas, all Hafcokeft. In the picture are Mary Cariuccio. Terry Verciglia. Annette Lambiase. Lorraine Lambiasi-. were not men! I Ely*e Lambiase,. Andrew Graziano, Claire Vercigli a. Mrs Sal Venturi. Mrs. Lawrence Graziano. Mrs. I Arm and Graziano, Marilyn Lambiase, Mrs. Frank Vrrciglia, Mary Verciglia. Mrs. Al Lambiasr. (Continued m Page 2) 8 PAGE S1CTION OF N1W KSWAN1S CLUB

12 PAGES OF HUDSON BERGEN REAL ESTATE SECTIO(SEE PACEN NINE errf Food* C*f*r«ti«. At prat- the Amman Manage- while lake trout wiB concentrate Campaign is November 14 and ed fce » in lw«me» for himself meat Asswaatiea and the Rutgers in the coldest water, they can find. we nave set lie sum of SHQMB at Management and Labor Rela- Labor Management Institute. SPORTSMAN'S Since schooled-up may be as our goal." he concluded. tions Consultant. Be has taught scattered over a wide area, you Bora in Connecticut, Mr. Zaa- Mr. Zantow is active in the •ad lectured to thousands of have to cover a lot of water to tow is a graduate of Brown Jersey City YJfcCA. the Hobo foremen, supervisors *ni man- score. For this, 's the University and has an M.S. ken Chsjaber of Commerce and agement personnel during the ticket. When you get a strike, degree from Stevens Institute of has been president of the Hoboken past is years for such organiza- switch to a casting and '.echnology. He also studied at Kmanis* work over this spot thoroughly. various other colleges including Once discovered, a hole will Columbia and Harvard. As a prov je you with a good place to teacher, he taught in private and fish as long as dog days persist. secondary schools in New Eng- And you might even decide the land and , as well as uncomfortable weather is a bless- Colgate University and Stevens i By BIUL RUHN ing in disguise. Institute. Mr. Zantow has been Training Director and Industrial CUT THE SPEED" Relations Manager for more than When a fcig bass deddes to CHUM ROXY'S PIER Zantow Heods » years with Otis Elevator HIGHLANDS, N. J. clobber a lure, he's reached a Company, Todd Shipyards, Gen- momentous decision. He's, con- THE WET GHOST Hotel • Restaaraot Yule Seal Sole eral Foods Corporation and Bar • Ga» • lee cluded that this is something Mr. Harold Zantow, a consult- io Mt or Franklin Baker Division of Gea- SPORT SHOP DEEP SEA FISHING •nighty fo°d "rouses ant in manpower-management his ire to the point where he just sad labor relations, has been Bait • Tackle SEA HORSE can't resist knocking it to named as Hudson County Christ- HARNELL Guns • Ammnmtfon Sails DaOy 8 in. smithereens. And somehow tl mas Seai Campaign Chairman for ULTIMATE Archery and Variety Sports KING FLASH II looks different than all those the 1930 Annual Christmas Seal TAPER RODS Fresh Bait * Caam Daily hook-laden bits of plastic or wood Safli Twice Da8y 8 a.m. • 2p.m. Campaign, it was announced to- FOR CHARTER that have been skittering over- day by Mr. John J. Daly, Presi- For salt water SBfaabg and Rente 55, Sooth Ambay head all day. dent of the Hudson County Tuber- sari easting add 25* to eastfeg l»Arkway 1-*7W J«*« Ffamara LANCER Why does one offering suddenly culosis and Health League, Inc. dfataaee, aad east a wide weight Phone HI 3-1141 Ed Custer mgr. produce a strike when the same „ "I am happy to accept the and range of hires—all «n one BAIT lure presented by another angler chairmanship for this 54th Annual wd. , " Good Crabbing get.s the bum's rush? There are Christmas Seal Campaign," said Of All Kinds many reasons, but one stands out Mr. Zantow, "because I feel die LIVE KILLJES in importance—speed of retrieve. citizens of Hudson County are Wholesale & Retail STAIDIK A speedy lure is not always the aware of and concerned about Hie fastest way to a heavy stringer. tuberculosis problem in this area CIWNCION, Inc. BOATS In fact, it's the reason why a and will support the League in Sheehan's CAHPET5 Route 35 high percentage of today's anglers its campaign for funds. The back- Boat Yard Foot of Cooper's Bridge are- regular patrons at fish bone of our fund raising," he RUGS Red Bank, N. J. markets. continued, "is the individual citi- 41*414 ; Rt 440, Bayonne, N. J. M CLEAN DRY BOATS This applies to any type of zen who voluntarily and in the UNON CITY, H J. ; FE 9-9742 REFRESHMENT STAND technique used, whether it be privacy of his own home con- WINDOW SHADES, TEL. SH. 1-7489 spinning, casting or . tributes for Christinas Seals. MFTAL EDGING, ETC And it applies to bugs; top-water These loyal contributors," said Sandy Hook Basin lures, shallow runners or live Mr. Zantow, "must be supported X Bayside Aw., Higalaad* SaltWoter Proof! bait. ' to a greater degree by contribu- Highlands 3-1MS ••••»•»•••«•••»•••»»• Let's consider the proven jig tions from tiie larger industries FINEST U-DRIVES AFLOAT Zebco's new model 89 and method which works so in the county in order for the 26-Foot Shelter Sea Skiff* Enclosed Marine Toil* • Compaa* Spinning reel is made well on deep impoundments League to raise the necessary Chrysler Marine Engines funds to carry on a full program BMiU-ln Fish Well of DuPont Delrin and There's just one rule to follow; g-Person Maximum fish slow.;And slow means letting of tuberculosis control.' No Li«ei>H Required Stainless Steel CLUB CHARTERS the lure sink to the bottom, rest Mr. Zantow went on to say Needs no care in salt 10 or 2& seconds or longer, then R&H up to 60 persons on our that the steady decline in popu- SS-FOOTER (PATTY) water. giving it a twitch. D nothing lation in Hudson County has A a to Spring Co. Large. Fait. Safe. Clean-Cut happens, pull the lure in about a Diesel- Powered Boat caused a similar decline in the Track and Ant© Owned and Operated fey foot, then stop for another 10 funds the Tuberculosis League has Springs RUDY «»d BILL PETRA8EK seconds Continue this pattern KING FLASH II been able to raise. "However," 2SQ COUNTY AVENUE until it reaches a point directly he pointed out, "the tuberculosis FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS Sails twice daily under your boat. case rate and death rate have not 3ECAUCU3, N. J. NEW AND USED 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. If this doesn't produce a strike, declined. We are looking to in- — Utfni S.1MQ — PARTS AND SERVICE SEE httle else w»)I. There are certain dustry to breach the gap." FLASKAMP ROXY'S times when fishing breaks loose "The official oossofrnsj ctf the MOTORS and anything scores. But these Eviitrude Motors-Barboar Boats -FISHING PIER periods are rare So slow your Tilly Hoehl's Hardware and Paints 731C Hudson Blvd. North Bergea Highlands, N. J. fishing &nm It takes patience, Tel. Ni but few stringers are filled by the 1240 Paterson Plank Road, S*caucus HI 3-2451 guy who' looks like .a windmill UNion 7-1735 Sail on the S31 Twia Diesel •Capta. Diek ft Mike LavMa when he's casting Discounts On All Merchandise For a , late summer 1 VIKING II SHARE THE RIDE is about the toughest time of the SPECIAL SALE ON ALL PAINTS SAILS DAILY I A.M. fi FISHING TRIPS year to endure. Under the Mister-* Shoals Dock, Great Kills, S.L IMt Cars - Daily 5 Man Party ing sun, fish seem to vanish com- FLUKE I By Arrangement pletely And, although you're :pt. Andy Kondraeki UN t-7t77 Tel. UN. 5-1978 Larry Marcinn© aching to get afloat, the thought STEPLADDERS of WOOD and METAL ' $6 a share inel. refreshmenls of warm waters and many fish- Salt and Fresh Water FishinR less hours often turns your at- A Full line of j ~ All Kinds of tention to other pursuits. GARDEN TOOLS I ROOFING MATERIALS BETTY L Open Boat IWp Sea Fisaiag Despite their apparent dis- FERTILIZERS 1 LEADERS — GUTTERS OPEN BOAT AND SPRAYS | Ready Made and to Order Leaves FuH of «h St appearance, the fish are there. HtAoken. N. J. ^- 7:M AJI. "SEA STAR" Ttiey aren't as easy to find QTMS Wo Ate* Do Shoot MeUI Work add Roofing J. Leach, Capt OLdT-eld MNS susceptible to a plastic hire now Sails Wei,, Sat, Sim. Deep Sea Fishing as they were a couple months FLOOR SCRAPING I WE HAVE ALL KINDS BLUES • BLUES - BLUES back. But, an angler who knows WAXING MACHHINESl OF WINDOW SHADES KITTATINNY FLUKE AND PORGIES his fish and waters can chalk up TO BENT I SILVER LAKE INN Learns ISOt St., Hoboke- some enviafcle catches. C:M MM. Daily Except FrWaj COTTAGES, CAMP SITES During the dog days «f sum- Fit aad Sat Ni^te-«:» P-M- LOTS FOE SALE mer, fish of all species frequent Restaurant and Fishing only those areas of a lake in BOATS FOR KENT Tackle On Board A. PENSA MODERN MOVERS M. Afcerteea which they are comfortable. The Agents For — Ladies Accommodated — Saver Lake, War** C«.. N. J. trick, then, is to find these l»ir3NE 'Cape. Fred Sajdtt OL. particular cool haunts. When you GREYVAN do, you may uncover a bonanza, USES for fish wiH congregate in these Associated with Only — Bottom Fishi** 8 Hour. 520 UN 3-3560 ipfcaeosl •pots in astounding numbers. BEKINS * "iwitmi «nta« Mt to «r *Mh at «* Different species are found in COAST TO COAST SERVICE P»Ue4 Vaat different situations. Bass seek LOCAL SERVICE TONY-S U-DRIVE BOATS deep holes or lie along dropoffs. Ma—, Safea, Ete. . • Rainbow trout gather around *• Office, 26 Ft. 4arMySM$kHf* Capacity 8 Fmom •prings on the bottom of some FaraStaw a Aaalhar* Defcwry ft iaaatfriat t ATUN7IC H>Cm>WOS. HtW JOtSCY • Hmm AT 1-1532 lakes or hang in a favorable R> Heat « Cmtrect AUL UMU INSURE* ^0 WedtArf» teaqyacure-oxygen band in the or MAIN OFFICE USm^Sm4mt,m4mf middle waters of other lakes. It Dim* •tl. 12* ST., UNION OTY, N. J. 12HmM.«A>A.M.1»««0P. HO at T«no» depths «r * tfcer- Car. maaxtar to "locate thai 'tM SEPTEMBER SPECTACULAR! EVER SLASHED

All prices Service NO ihted inel'jda Department DEALERS on Premises PLEASE f. AMPLE FREE PARKING

'£6 MERCURY '56 OLDS .f,:

!55 F0RD '54 J1 60 for 24 moi. 'S3 CADDY $399 $12.10 f»r :< mos. '51 CADDY •S5 BUICK cr: . Ksr«to?. •51 CADDY C0ttp,. c 53*733 "for 24 m«. '55 BUICK ;^

'57 FORD *899 . 10 for 24 me S37.37 for 24 mos.

112.10 for 24 ma

•57 FDRD 56 BUICK ^ *799 '53 DODGE 2< met. IPA tfjfjjf* if~'2-'d' . • V.iira* *»'- '56 CHEV MOTORS INC. 231 CLINTON AVE. . Blgetow 8-9790 * NEWARK the Bod Quartermaster Com- pany As seen in ' HOME JOURNAL PARATROOPER Oiiaramonte, • deric n the company in Hanau, entered the Army last If arch and completed basic combat training at Fort Riley, Kan. The 17-year-old soldier attended Snyder High School. Completes Officer Basic Course Second Lt. Jerry M. Onufrow, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Onu- iTcw. 148 Van Nostrand Ave.. Jersey City, completed the ten- Your pet shoes... -&4tCt week officer basic course at the Army Signal School, Fort Mon- nwiith N. J. Sept 9 like a shoe with a smart tie? Try on "Fremont", so wonderful for walking with its stacked Cuban heel Need a pert, pretty pump? Try "Monaco" Lieutenant Onufrow, a newly- with its gently rounded toe, attractive trim. Famous Cush Ua commissioned Signal Corps offi- Soft construction gives both of them the lightness you cer, was trained in small unit tac- like... cushions every step you take with the tics, staff and command proce- comfort Enna Jettick shoes are noted for! dures, . communication methods Come in and try on both pairs.... and military leadership. they'll be the best friends your He is a 1X6 graduate of Snyder feet ever had. Black or brown High School and a 1980 graduate in suede or calf. ARMY PVT. PAUL M. FISCHER. of St Peter's College SM of Mrs. Evelyn Fischer. 13* Fremont FEEL YOUNG Sev«it?-fourth St.. Nortfc Bergen. $00* ...fEtlENNAIETTlCK rwntfy was graduated from tbe WATCH REPAIRS Itls.! Airborne Division Jump Let ns estimate yottr watch and School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Otktt Xtl— Fischer received his paratrooper jewelry repairs at no obligation wings after completing thine to yon. Agency for »iffTn»W'Mf >M NtW STTltS ALSO OTHf* STYLES weeks of intensive ground and Watefces. H16M Ot IOW Hf ILS IN OXFORD Tin AAA TO If t—ALSO WHITE aerial training which included five p.irnchute jtunps. He entered MAIDEN LANE the Army last December. The tt~ JEWELERS rear^tld «ddi*>r attended Emer- Enna Jettick Boot Shop «*m High School in l>nkm City. 185 Jackson Ave. HE 4-8639 270 JACKSON AVENUE Open Itars. '4 Fri. eves to 9 dosed FOOT COMFOIT SPECIALISTS YOU MAT CHAIftt TOA» »U»CHA5f JERSEY CITY SHKE 1910 ON OU* tO PATMtNT PLAN FALL SPECIAL ON REUPaOLSTERIN€ $7Q00 2 CHAIRS ' u W1ND0WSH0PPINE? SUPOOVERS JSS e. We Spedsfiae b Planning to remodel your home, or add an Gall HE 4-0413 enclosed porch or wing? Tken you'll be doing B some "windowshoppmg" for windows. BILLOW No other window can offer you so Upholstering Co. much satisfaction, efficiency, Side Ave.. Jersey eose-of-operation and beauty as the WOOOCO E-ZEE loc Wood Awning Window. You will be delighted at MMKUS its no-draft ventilation and marvel that JEWELERS INC. you can dean both surfaces of the glass from inside fhe house But most of oil, ARMY PVT. ANDREW W. &ALY. WASHINGTCW ST. you will feel secure in the knowledge thot son of Sir. and Mrs. Andrew Daly. HOBOKEN OL. » CorlM Ave.. Jersey City, re- you have purchased the finest windows ecnUy was graduated from *e A that money can buy ... at surprisingly low Hist Airborne Division Jump costl Come in and see them todayl School at Fort Campbell, Ky. DIAMONDS Daly received his paratrooper GIFTS wmgs after completing three WATCHES weeks of rntensive ground and serial training nhirfi irlwk rl # JEWELRY five paracnute jumps. He entered L MAKCUS Can't Fa the Array last March aai H» sk*ed bask training U Fart Hood Tex. The g-ytT-oM tntfirr is * 1955 gradaate of Diefcam »•£ School. Before eokeriag the Army he w*s employed by OaJnte Pro- GOVERNMENT AwmxewiMMws dncts lac., New York City. SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT % JtofrKe and from U.S. GOVERNMENT SUR in Germany PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for . Army Pvt. Joseph P. CWara- yourself or for resale. Cameras, mone, son of Mrs. Jean Chiara- binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, monte, 272 Keamy Ave., Jersey boats, hardware office machines (Sty, recently arrived in Ger; 'and equipment, tents, tools and many and is now a member of tens-of-thoueands of other item? ai a fraction of their original • w*m HHuerr nun* m oooait nun cost. Many Hems brand new. • (Mftrmi Atsuatn GOLD & SILVER For list of hundreds of U. S. CHARMS Government Surplus Depots, lo- SOLDERED cated in every State and over- seas with pampWet "How Gov- WHILE YOU WAIT ernment Can Slap Direct To : ; You." ptas procedures, HOW TO BELL . * BUY and how to gel FREE CLINTON LUMBER & MILL WORK CO. SURPLUS, naii «t« to SUR- JEWELERS PLUS stus 278 Jackson Ave. SERVICES, P.O. BOB. NO. 5, ». C. '&*JSr HUDSON UADS Iff REAL ESTATE EXPANSION PROGRAM EDITION Hiram County, en« ed by federal aad state aid. took a big promising community." Ehe multi-million d >llar multipk A "SERVICES NO LONGER ctep forward last year m its long range urfwi renewal program. Weehawken is another township apartments were not looked upon REQUIRED" slip in a secretary's Accordfcg to Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Develop, which showed more than usual with favor by many, especially pay envelope left the boas' m ntent Salvatore A. Bontempo. no otbe> state in tie nation has under- building activity this year. Re- one family home owners in the on the outside looking in. In a taken similar programs. TTiirty-two munietpalities are now partk^tat- cently completed is a $100,000 vicintty When completed they sort of real life "best seller" tbe ing "mrenewa l programs. building on lower vwll dominate the shoreline and. story begins 1? years ago wfeea Jersey City, by reason of its size and larger population, takes the near the entrance to Lincoln if the project proves successful the secretary was first hired, k lead. Figures for new homes, home improvements and construction Tunnel by a tile company. businesswise. many more sky- wasn't long before she and improvements of commercial and industrial property have passed Another industrial expansion is scrapers may be expected to nse indispeas&le to the firm, tnt 4 million mark over a few years. the $80,000 annex of Neo-Gravure. along Edgewater's waterfront •ally her boss. So, when a pretty A master plan to redesign the also near the tunnel. Host out- A bright future for Ridgefield young girl whom the ton had buiWmg structure of a goodly sky The new high school at 9th standing construction startai4faU is predicted by Mayor Noward hired gave her tbe envelope cc» portion of West New York was and Clinton Sts., the city's big- year is the 86-family unit apart- Mayer who pointed out there is taining tbe bum's rash message, revealed by Mayor John R. Ar- gest project this year, will upon ment dwelling being built on nwm for both residential and in she withdrew from her desk a mellint With help in the form completion relieve the over Parkview Ave. Expected to be f'ustraal expansion. especially locked metal box, opened it and of a federal grant the town will, crowded condition at Demarest completed next year, the tenants when meadowia-nds are developed. took out a document. Her !%• set in the next 12 to 18 months, as- High School. The new high school, will have the use c. a 75 vehicle Kidgcfield, said Mayor Mayer, is in a tight TU snow him" line, Numf a metropolitan look both said Mayor John J. Grogan, will capacity parking lot adjoining the a good place to live Transporta- she trotted to the son's office «d »!xive and under ground. When be among the finest in the coun- apartments. tion to is good and thrust a paper under Us nose. It (•>wn real estate, in accordance try. Other public buildings com- IN BERGEN taxes are low. was a promissory note. It seems with a recent Supreme Court rul- pleted this year include a modern Fairview has been described as that when business had been bad, she had loaned the company a mg. is reassessed taxes are ex- health center which will soon open the "center of every-where' by "MR. SNITCH" . . tidy sum. But this has been re- p:fted to be appreciably lower. A its doors at 918 Garden St.; a both borough officials and resi- (Continued from Page 2) special meeting will be held to new addition to the housing fa- paid yon, the son reminded her. dents The gateway to Bergen A SNOOPY NEIGHBOR enable the taxpayers to hear tax cilities for the city's senior citi- "What about this?" she asked and Omnty. its residents can reacrt her bead as she walks past a ivprrts explain how the assess- zens, and a Little League baseball showed hkn another paper. It was all points fast and still hve in a certain house these days. Seeing ments were arrived at. field In expanding' its building a marriage certificate showing community with a suburban at- the tenant of die house leave at program, no segment of Hobo- the gui was "Mrs. Boss" and had Householders and businessmen mosphere There is no such word odd hours, sometimes the wee ken's population has been for- been since shortly following the in Union City will have spent as "decadence" in the thriving srai' hours of the ayeia, she sur- close io $2 Million before I960 gotten community which is presently death of tbe son's mother. Tbe mised the worst and spread the gal had lowered the boom. She tndis Building Inspector Jack North Bergen is most proud rf developing a new industrial area word along the block liut the was now senior partner and sonny ("hcrubini said a lively interest in its new high school now under twi Broad -Ave. and expects at woman was n.g. Was her face red was still sonny. rt habitation and expansion has construction at the north end of least 50 new homes before 1961 when she learned > the woman been shown in all areas of the Hudson Blvd. Other mjor recent The Manna Apartments with represents A.A. (alcoholics anony- city He attributed the widespread construction includes completion water-taxi service to Manhattan mous) and goes out on calk at Seeing America is a (food way interest to the many new and easy of Owens-Illinois Glass Company'.* was the bigg*st construction all hours to help other women or Americans to spend then- time to use building materials on the new warehouse. Mundet Cork project in Kdgtwater this year break the habit. and money markit today Outstanding ex- Company's additions to its Ton> amples <>f property inprovement nelle Ave plant and National xrv in be found on Bergenline Family Store, also on Tonnelle BOROUGH OF Aie whi-re Klein's Furniture Ave When blasting of the old St.ire. Ponternrvo's Fruit Market. quarrv site is completed « na- Davis Toy Store, and Ben and tional chain super market will be Irv Appliances are currently be- constructed there Site win even- mi» remodeled tually become a complete shop- EDGEWATER Thf skyline of Hnboken also ping center, first of its kind in the chdnned this year with the new County "There's no doubt about Bergen County, New Jersey ;>uildinj;N on the campus of it" commented Mayor Charles J *even\ Tech rising toward the Weaver "North Bergen is a u MAJOR LINK in the CHAIN HARRISON of NATIONAL INDUSTRY!

A well-knit community with heavy industrial plants within STRATEGICALLY its borders, ideally located next to Newark and Jersey LOCATED City, Harrison is only twenty minutes from the greatest for metropolis of the world, New York City. Low tax rate Industrie Growth —well governed—well protected—during 119 yftors of RESIDENTIAL progress. SECTIONS PRESENT INDUSTRIES Second to None TOWN OF HARRISON LOCATED IN EDGEWATER FRANK E. RODGERS, Mayor • Councilman: Aluminum Co. of America LOW O. JOHN Dl SALVO EDWARD L GALLAGHER ANGEtO'A. CIFEUI STANLEY GORSKI Barrett Division, Allied Chem. Corp. TAXES THOMAS G. DOYLE JOHN H. FLAHERTY WILLIAM F. TAFT FRED F. NUGENT Crown Wire Mfg. Co. JOHN F. O'MALlfY, Tax Assessor Spencer Kellogg Sons CHAftllS A. FAKLEY, Town CUrlc HARRY J. MclYNDEN, Town Tr«a$ur«r for further i JOSEPH 0. JONES, Tax Collector JOSEPH A. CUNDARI, Town E information CHAJtlES J. VULANOVA, Street Commiwioner Plastics and Coal Chemicals Div. consult: Allied Chem. Corp. PROGRESS Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. BOROUGH OF Industry lever Brothers EDGEWATER, I. J.

Seatrain Lines, Inc. Telephone Shipboard Container Corp. WHtntty 3-1HI of the Jersey City CMM& Siting Safety n. G. MeOiBy Chapter, Telephone Rosary Society Pioneers «f America. She is past Course Offered president and a trustee of the Inducts Staff A "S:rfe Boating" cburse of immaculate Conception School's Mrs. Alphonse Berardi was in- cigM lessons, one a week, wil MOUKT'S Guild, Seeauciis; mem- stalled president of St. Francis be given by Division HI, U- S. ber of the Rosary Soeirty ef hn- R. C. Church's Rosary Society at Coast Guard Auxiliary at Old Hill •taeulate Conception Church. She parish youth center last week. Boat Oub, r—TUCUS. Instructors also is past president of the Se- Seated with her were Mrs. recognized by the Coast Guard eaueus Memorial Auxiliary 3776 of William Falcone, vice president; friiis sound on film projection wil) Veterans of Foreign Wars; a past Miss Gloria Puleo, treasurer; be used for instruction, vice president and at present Mrs. Mildred Vitale. recording Courses to be covered include Garden dob Chairman of Hie secretary, Mrs. Anthony Cicero, boat construction, nautical terms, Women's Club of Secaucus. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. seamanship, chart and • compass Rose Noonan, Mrs. Michael Pian- reading, aids to navigation, rules tantda and Mrs. Anthony Tozzi. To Your New for lights and whistle signals. In Indoor Picnic trustees. Wardrobe addition the importance of safe Because of Sunday's rain. Co. Following committee chairmen With Her handling of gasoline as a fuel will K Club of Hoboken transferred were named: sick committee, be stressed. Books and other its jiicnic site from Interstate Mrs. Quintin De Fazio; hospital- materials will be furnished. Park, N. Y. to its clubrooms, 525 ity. Mrs. Frank Spa no and Mrs. Registrations will be accepted Jefferson Sj. More than 30 mem- Frank Marzocca; adoration, Mrs. §ept. 30 at 8 p.m. Classes .will bers and guests were served Michael Bucino; publicity, Mrs. be«:m at i< p.m.. October 7 and steaks, sausage, and trimmings Falcone; recitation of Rosary, will be held every Friday night by Chairman Peter Centrella and Mrs. Vincent Verdiicci, and solo- lhtrca.it -.-.- until December 2. his staff. President August Gra- ist, Mrs. Mildred Gratale. Gratfi/aiifi exercises will close tale welcomed the guests. On Oct. 2, the group will hold the pruj-rn.m and those attaining its communion breakfast at 9 a.m. pas.'-nis r I's will be presented Never brag about something in the parish youth center follow- wish C !!. ^certificates issued by you expect to do: wait until it is ing an 8 a.m. Mass blessing for the C<••;:.•: Cjuard. •accomplished and then let others all Rosarians who have joined the JaooL W. Storm announced he pass judgement on it. organization in the past eight wilt pl;-d!y furnish additional in- years. Group plans to make the formatifm on this and other Classes Now Starting i blessing an anuual affair. courses . currently running to Guest speaker will be Hudson For The Fall County Sheriff William Flanagan anyone v.h» will call him at Accordion & Guitar At UN 4-9507. Co-chairmen of the event are Star Music Shop Mrs. Louis Tassarella and Mrs. Verducci. & School of Music Card Party Abo Voice, Piano and Organ Will Benefit 153 Jackson Ave. New Ass't Dean Home For Blind Jersey City. N. JL HE 5-9513 At Stevens Tech Si. Joseph's Guild Lt the Blind 307 Washington St. Stevens Tech President Jess H. this week' made final plans for Hoboken. N. J. HO 3-2451 Davis yesterday announced ap- the firs! annual card* party for pointment of Richard E. Everson the benefit of the Home at 537 Joseph Guzzi of Staten Island as assistant dean Pavenib A-.. Jersey City. Event Radio <& of men and director of residence will K- h* i; Monday evening, halls at the Hoboken engineenn; Oct. 26. at f-anton Tea Garden. Television Service college. 920 Beiv-n \y.«.. Jersey City. OLdfield 9-0347 Everson, 25, who plans to live at Alexander House on the cam Mrs (.< i^e Mac IUwraith. 215 Washington St. pus, replaces John C. Ormsby. preskkn; has named Mrs. Ed- Hoboken, N. J. wr.rtl C< -isii-11 chairman and Mrs. Juhn 5\i\\>.;r< co-chairman. Other eommittft members are: Mrs. Thomas MiDonough, awards; Mrs Harry >'eters and Mrs. Jo- BECAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS DEMANDED IT seph Kiirifk door; and Mrs. William An'inson, table hostess. Sister M Vincent de Paul CSJ. is Iho moderator for the Guild. TO BE ] '.NOW HONORED MRS. LK-»POIDINE E. HOSER of 3 J?:v *.'.«., Secaacus, will I be hojr- !,..l.'st at a luncheon at the I. .-..•; riaza, Jersey CHy. on Twr^i > •«'pt. 29) in recog- niiifT^ of -'vr Mth amiivcrsary mii"t . .4rs. iioser, a service •svstnM i;i Jersey City, is a I i no nun UNLT - UUUD ALL DAY THURSDAY mmihir ami area bobby chair- i Open Friday 'ffl 9 P. M. — Soturdoy 'til 6 P. M. Authorized Auto Radio Service MOTOROLA - PHELCO I BENXMX • AUTOMATIC • Ladies' Famous Moke Children's Ladies' First Quality S. &A. TAPERED I RADIO &T.V. SKI Sales and Service 350 Fourth Street ! SHOES PAJAMAS Hoboken, N. J. I •latest Fall Styles SLAX • 2-Pc, Intermediate Weight I • Heels, Flats and Others OLdfield 6-5962 • Assorted •Zipper Side • Bedford Cloth • Sizes 4 to 10 I Dr. A. M. KLEINMAN • Sizes 4 to 14 • American Made • VALUES TO $9.95 • REGULAR $1.98 VALUE OPTOMETRIST • MADE ~O SEU FOR $4.98 (Formerly located at the cor. of I Jackson and Orient Aves.) ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL I OF HIS OFFICE TO NEWER & MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS AT 321 Jackson Ave., J. C. #i W. WootwertlTs) Praethft limited To Examination of the Eyr NORTH BERGEN

PROGRESS AS DEFINED BY THE DICTIONARY means: ADVANCEMENT TOWARD A BETTER STATE; INCREASE; DEVELOPMENT; IMPROVEMENT '''Progress Is Synonymous iviih North Bergen"

Information on Township-Owned Properties Available from Mayor and Board of Commissioners, Town Hall, North Bergen. Every consideration will be given Realtors. COMMISSIONERS I WFAVFB Mayor—Director oT

I Director of Dept. erf JOSEPH J. JfALDINI P.JS^ ?&L* JAMES P. NOLAN Public Silrt, Director of Dept. 4 THEODORE DOLL, Jr. ,££**££ ANGELO J. SARUBBI H»riw / Mi You Look At It. . NORTH BERGEN HAS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY

• .Land available for large factory sites • North Bergen has lx>th Railroad facilities and Hie.hwavs connect in; CO with-.New England, the / South and West. Our highways connect direct- ly with the Superspeed New Jersey Turnpike

OO and Garden State Park- way. • .' : i '

-PLUS- A Fine School System and Public Playgrounds Modern Police and Fire Protection Yes, every modern facility for your business or home is here in Hudson County's most progressive community.

• An abundant supply of skilled labor to handle any job.

I 1 123 1 I I 3j3 I | I3|4l I 13J5I I | 3J61 I I 3J71 I I 3|81 I I 3r? I I U]

-• .-•.! J. •••••• I' The JERSEY CITY Figures In Your Future If You Plan To Open or Move An Industry or Business Information about locating in Jersey City FORECAS is yours for the asking. Facts include Jersey Qty's available land sites, labor supply, raw A BRIGHTER materials, accessibility to world markets and INDUSTRIAL FUTURE transportation, water and power supplies, AWAITS YOU HERE banking and financial facilities, police and fire protection, diversity of industry, housing, IN JERSEY CITY shopping, hospital, health, educational and recreational facilities.

Write your requirements to: BERNARD M. HARTNETT, Director Bureau of Economic Development City Hall, Jersey City 2, N. J. Information pertinent to your particular problem or product ivill be furnished promptly. HEnderson 4-3600 JERSEY CITY—Industrial Gateway to America!

-BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF JERSEY CITY- Mayor CHARLES S. WITKOWSKI * Director, Dept. of Public Affair* v. _•£ .':;»..-u'

JAMES F. MURRAY, WILLIAM v. MCLAUGHLIN AUGUST W. HECKMAN BERNARD J. BERRY •Director. Dept. of Revenue and Finance Director. Dept. of Pubtte Safety Director, Dept. of Public Work* Director, Dept. Park* & Public Prop. IN 1960 Secaucus continues its rapid growth and municipal progress

• • •

SCCCLUCUS has all the municipal facilities which make it an ideal community in which to bring up your family.

has one of the lowest tax rates fat the Metropolitan Area.

^CCCtttCtlS has one of the lowest average assess* ments on property in New Jersey.

^CCCttiCUS invites inquiries from those seeking either a new home or acreage for industrial building.

IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A CHANGE IN LOCATION - CHECK THE MANY ADVANTAGES SECAUCUS HAS TO OFFER. OF SECAUCUS JAMESES FF. MOORE,MOORE Mayor ... COVNCiLMEN .. ALFRED A. RAISCH NELSON H. ELWELL RICHARD L. OH^ONNOR HENRY J. CARRADINO HERMAN C. POPE RAYMOND C Harry J. Thourot Mayor

Commissioners iiiam F. Meehan ¥?i!liam V. Musto Bernard Reichart Frank Ducate

,,, •.••rf^it.- -, i«*7

o good place to LIVE, WORK, RELAX and INVEST! a key that opens the doors to North Hudson! To NORTH HUDSON

CITY PLANNING The City Planning Board Is now in the midst of completing a full and expansive hous- ing rehabilitation and planning program with the aid of Federal Government.

NEW HOUSING New Housing includes the 300-unit Saint Anthony's project in the lower section of the city. A 96-family undertaking for persons of f

SEWERAGE Alert Union City officials have joined in a pact with Weehawken and Hoboken which obviates the need for a costly sewerage disposal plant ordered by the courts.

PLANNED PROGRESS . ' • i *• Under Union City's Planned! Progress Program 10,000 men, women and children con be accommodated without a single penny's cost for added municipal services, such as police, fire protection, and school facilities.

EDUCATION Soon to start is a full-scale school rebuilding program to maintain Union City's Edu* rational System on a par with the finest in New Jersey and to continue compliance with Middle States Assn. of CoHeges and Secondary Schools.

PARKING Union City's progressive Off-Street Parking Program insures convenience for the shopping pubtie which has long heU this city at the shoppina hub of North Hudson and East Bergen. I INDUSTRY Big Industry continues to tat* advantage of Union City's proximity to'the greatest Metropolis in the WorW by establishment of now and Modem facilities bore.

Accept ftf toy • • « 4 * • WEST NEW YORK

ftlWAftK \meoiT

WEST NEW YORK, N. J. The Hub of more than 16,000,000 people within a 14-mile radius-Midway between LaGuardia and Newark Airports-Backyard facilities to World shipping-Railroad accessibility with more than 75 miles of trackage-The Embroidery Center of the United States-This and more is WEST NEW YORK, one of the country's great industrial shopping centers. Mayor John R. Armellino Director of Public Affairs John E. Otis John G Cendo Director of Parks and Public Property Director of Public Works 3 bwrence T. Havey Rudolph S. Tedesco Director of Rever e and Finance Director of Public Safety >',., •!(• • « Industrial Hub the East

I '

\ At/ttoAT

MACKffNtAOl f MitAIC ! // I!

WEST NEW YORK THE FAST-MOVING CITY AT THE NATION'S FRONT DOOR" OFFERS f CHED ADVANTAGES ' STRATEGIC PORT LOCATION •" DIRECT RAIL TO KEEL SHIPPING ' ' 'FID TRANSIT FACILITIES " UNEXCELLED LABOR SUPPLY ' V "3LD INDUSTRIAL REPUTATION " PROXIMITY TO TUNNELS INTERESTED IN WHAT Shipping, Industry, Modern Health and Educational Facilities: HOBOKEN HOBOKEN HAS THESE ADVANTAGES it Rapid Transit to All Parts of Hudson County OFFER and Points in the Metropolitan Area it Minutes Away from the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels it Up-to-the-Mii.»ite Police and Fire Equipment it Some of the World's Most Modern Piers it Keel-to-Rail Advantages to Shippers it Unexcelled Labor Market it Five Main Rail Lines -fa Fine City Services

Education — Health Recreation Schools, health and recreation for Hoboken's youngsters has always been first in the minds of the city's administrators. Ho- boken believes in building for the future, and keeping pace with today's pressing educational demands. STEVENS INSTITUTE, a top-rated engineering school in the country, is being matched with the finest in pre college educational opportunities with the construction of its new ultramodern High School . .. Numerous unlimited recreation opportunities at the city's indoor and out- door recreation centers, all with highly qualified instructors and supervisors ... a prime example being the new Little League Stadium. Health responsibilities which must be maintained by any community, if it is to prosper, are more than met in Hoboken with its hospital facilities and new Health Center. The Giants of Industry Choose I a 2 5* 1 2. *&

I to CO I

STEEL |f

.%.*. IS DA

3 CORF.

RAL FOODS: MAXWELL HOUS

I'

• STANDARD BRANDS K CUFF EL AMD ESSER • LiPTON TEA CO. • And Many Others County Views HUDSON - BERGEN ROUNDUP L. FreJua*, past presi- one a tour of Europe . . . Ttiri dent of Temple Uetn ADraoam, Ward Women's Quo will resume and William Ueberman were hon- fall meetings on Sept. 29 . THIS WEEK ored at a reception at the North Class of IKS, Sacred Heart Bergen temple. Both recently re- Academy, Bobokeo, to hold a re- this page are not necessarily thpfee of this news turned from a tour of Israel . union dinner-dance Nov. 12 at The Badass Canary Democratic Union Club, Hoboken . . Mr. and busiest ana largest of the stations. The Tough Club was organized OMSKS went into the oHe for Mrs. Gus Bernardo, 33 Marion tourney To The Each station is commanded by by Simon M. Sharp and several $10,000. That's what the breakfast Ave.. Cli/fside Park, are on an an Air Force Officer while Pan others, who do not wish their for Sen. John Kennedy at the extended tour of Europe and Am supplies the base manager, names mentioned at this late Jersey City Armory cost . . • Egypt. The Berardos are former administrative, and housekeeping date, on November 10, 1885 and Fred Larpnaaa, founder of Sev- West New York residents personnel. The technicians, who always have had a representative enth Ward Republican dub in Postmaster NkhoU» J. Carww operate and maintain the instru- group of Americans from all Jersey City, will bead the com- received a safety award on be- mentation, are employed by RCA walks of life but mostly from the mittee on the dimer to boost the half of the Hoboken Post Office Approximately 20,000 people work sidewalks of New York. It started Niton-Lodge ticket at Sophie's » • • on the Atlantic Missile Range. Gardens. 1S8 Danforth Ave., Jer- at Tenth and Hudson Streets An exchange student from Fin- About 4,000 are Air Force and sey Oty, on Oct. 39 ... Mrs. STARS moved to Banks Street then to land. Miss Nina Fagerholm, was civil service personnel; almost Waller H. Jones "was hostess at By JAMES P. GRAZIOSO Leroy and Bleecker Streets. It a guest at the home of Mis* 5,000 are employed by Pan the annual garden party in the It is a well known fact that then called in the moving men Susan Kate, 43S 70th St.. Gut ten American; 4.000 by RCA; 2.000 by Norwood home of Bergen Coun- and came to 80 Bedford Street berg The girls are students *t most of the testing and launching local contractors and, the rest by ty's state senator. The party was at the corner of Barrow and then Pembroke College, Providence. for our space effort and long missile manufacturers. held as scheduled despite the hos- to the famous location in 27 R. I, . John J. Laffman Aux- range missile program takes pitalization of Sen. Jones . . . Civilian personnel receive a Grove Street. The final move was iliary of West New York, plan place at Cape Canaveral but few Pioneer Women made plans for a bonus of 40 percent at Fernando to 243 West 14th Street where the rang bus ride in October. Mrs. people realize just now vast an rummage sale in October at a De Noronha and Ascension and mortgage is yet to be cremated. Estelle Kurnnan is president . operation this project has be recent meeting in Hoboken Com- 30 percent at other stations, in U is historic to Greenwich Vil- Harry Buesser Auxiliary, North tome Cape Canaveral is only munity Center, 830 Hudson St. addition to free room, board, and lage and Chelsea district in New Bergen, wiU hold a card party in part of what is known as the At- medical care The income of York. Mrs. William Silverman presided. lantic Missile Range, where so Rockyo Club, North Bergen, on downrange civilian employees is Joseph "Joe" Delaney, Inter- • • • Oct. 27 Mrs Vera Milvihill is much pioneering work has been not taxable under Internal Reven- done. The Cape is still the only national President of the Engin- Anniversary greetings to Mr. president . . . Mr. and Mrs- ue Code if the employee remains eers, is a member of the Tough Arthur Rothman and son, Leslie. fully equipped United States out of the United States for 510 and Mrs. Edward Morton, 735 national program for the research Club Maurice V. Brady, assem- Garden St., Hoboken, their 25th; 2421 Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, days during an 18 tno*«h perioa blyman from Hudson County and are back from an extended tour and development of long-range Sounds like a good deal to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Forster, missiles. Representative of the Printing Sr., 823-23rd St.. Union City. 41st; of Canada. Mrs. Rothman is on Pressmen's Union, wears the the faculty of Robert Waters The Atlantic Missile Range is to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bripiola, horse-shoe of the Tough Club. 379 West New York Ave., Jersey School. Union City Polish already close to being a billion Then there is Joseph P. Ryan of •ioHar investment but this is one COUNTYi City. 51st; to Mr. and Mrs. John Women's Alliance of America the I LA., the man who kept the C. Williams, 434 88th St:, Cutten- Group, Jersey City, will observe billion dollars, of the many commits off the waterfront and squandered by our government, berg, 50th; to Mr. and Mrs. its silver anniversary with a sLABOR LOG who is still a respected and Sylvester Saazari, 25 65th St.. banquet in the Polish Home, 22 that is a really good investment honored American. Thomas Me- Up to 1959 the government had By Bernard La*ky West New York, 43rd; to Mr. and Liberty Ave., Jersey City Guire, of the Engineers* Union, Mrs. oJsoph Stanley, 561 Mont- already invested $600,000,000 and TOUGH CLUB *, * * holds membership in the Tough gomery St., Jersey City, 50th; to the cost rs expected to reach the It's a helluva thing when juu Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glogao Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mielo, 30 billion dollar mark by fiscal 1965 can't say no! The Frid. y Night celebrated their 38th wedding an The Oub was established in the 74th St., North Bergen. 30th; to but. to repeat myself, this is one Club, that meets under symboli- niversary with a cruise to Ber beginning for business men but Mr. and Mrs. George Vion, 211 muda . . . Hudson Boy Scout of the best investments the cal candlelight in monastic through the years the member- Oak St.. Weehawken, 10th; Fire Council observes its golden jubilee United States has ever made. austerity in a West N v York ship was representative of the Dept. Japt. and Mrs. Carl R. .with special events in Lincoln The Atlantic Missile Range is pub. wasn't enough. Naturally, arts, stage, letters, government, LJndfce. 630 43rd St., Union City, Park, Jersey City, this weekend managed by Pan American Air- gossip will have it that the name labor and industry. 19th; to Mr. and Mi*. John Soedt- ... Mrs. Harry Casaer will pre- way? at a fixed fee of $1,750,900 of the joint is not mentioned Vincent Lopes is a Brother lo, 313 18th St.. Union City, 25th; side at the opening fall meeting The cost of managing the Missile since the courting is going on at Tough and on Saturday. October to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rose- of Sister of Congregation Ml Range has steadily increased, the Melory Inn. Pay no attention IS. 1960. his orchestra will tune- rnarin. 716 73rd St.. North Bergen. Sinai. 12! Sherman Ave.. Jersey costing $33,500,000 in 1956 to to idle rumors especially when fully bring in the 95th Anniver- 40th; to Mr. and Mrs. John Mid- City, on Sept. 27 ... Happy birth- $83,865,000 in 1960. Pan American they are canards. sary of The Tough Oub at the ler. 421 Newark St., Hoboken, day to Rev. Dr. William Mager. was chosen to manage this opera- Here's how it happened. Mich- Dinner Dance in the Astor Hotel. 49th; to Mr. and Mrs. Afcert An> pastor emeritus of Christ Re- tion because of its vast ex- ael "Mike" Jacques, an Irishman It is nice to be a Tough es- gehm, 709 25th St.. Union City, formed Church. Union City, hu perience in setting up and operat- with a French sounding name, is pecially in the humane manner 24th; to Mr. and Mrs. Doran 81st . . . Mr. and Mrs. David ing stations in remote areas. a sentimentalist steeped in tra- that marked the Club through Cbooooriaa, 707 87th St., North Hein will be hosts at the installa- During World War II. for in- dition. He presented the applica- the long years of existence. Tra- .Bergen, 25th; and a happy first tion of Morris Walter as chairman stance, most of the Airfielcs used tion, the initiation followed and dition marches on, thanks to birthday to Toni Ann Gerbino, of Branch 30, Farband Labor in the Carribean rnd South At- now it's membership in the Toughs hke Mike Jacques. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Zionist order, at Temple Beth-El lantic area were fields that were Tough Club. Now, at least, they thony Gerbino, 15S Anderson North; Bergen. The Heins are first charted by Col. Charles A have another member who is Ave., Fairview. celebrating their 40th wedding ai> Lindbergh and built by Pan happy to have a horse-shoe with • • * niversary . . . The choir of St American. Many of the techni- the motto "Bend but never FAMILY Olar Lutheran Church. Weehawfc cians were drafted from Pan Am break." the insignia of the Tough Plans for card party Sept. 35 en, has set Oct. 1 for its annual personnel. I know this from per- Club. M DOCTOR at Scbuetzen Park, North Bergen, county fair . . . The Masonic CJufe sonal experience. Speaking of Clubs, the cave- Ry Ml LEFKOWRZ were made at the recent meeting of Jersey City held its 38th an- of the Sonptsmist Club of Nor* The Atlantic Missile Range con- man only needed one club! The "NEHIROSIS" nual picnic at Abrams Duck Hudson. Miss Helen Kronen pre- sists of three main parts; the Neanderthal wise guys cracked Nephrosis is an ailment which Farm, Totowa, last Saturday Jo- 15.000 acre launching site and test skulls in the paleolithic period as is not frequently familiar to most sided . . . Mr. aad Mr*. Harry seph Somerset and Charles Mc- area at Cape Canaveral; the ad- easy as they crack jokes in the of us who hear or read about Lehr, 6051 Boulevard East. West Gowan were co-chairman. Mrs ministrative headquarters at Tough Club which is located in sickness. New York, were guests of honor Dorothy Maddi. president of West Patrick Air Force Base. 18 miles the recesses between Delaney's Plainly it is a kidney disease at a bon voyage party recently. New Ycdc Retarded Children's south of the Cape: and the 10 Undertaking Shop and a booze which affects mostly little chil- The couple, who are honorary *ssn.. has announced plans for * downrange stations located on joint that caters to the Spanish dren between the ages of 3 and vice president of Shaare Zedek rake sale lo be hold in islands in the Atlantic Ocean and Armada on West 14th Street in five. It is not a common every synagogue. West New York, are one in Florida. New York City. It really hurts day disease nevertheless it has often proved discouraging and fnr at least one year and if The downrange stations are: to give any mortician a plug its quota of victims. pitiful. Sympathy and supportive necessary repeated for another Jupiter, which is in Florida; other than Ed Horgan since he Swellin gof the abdomen, legs care ae I remember did very year in case of relapse. Grand Panama; Eleuthera; San has such a sincere and natural and ankles are the most predorn- little for the patient or their loved Salvador; Mayaguana; Grand smile. Ed has a cheerful lay-away enant finding. The belly is gen- ones. There was no other way Youngsters take cortisone we Turk; Dominican Republic; Ma- plan. erally filled with fluid and there for the care of these children or by mouth. It is not necessary yaguez, which is in Puerto Rico; This, indeed, is still the stone- is marked supression in the out young adults. hospitalize them or subject t Santa Lucia, where yours truly age! Scotch on the rocks or club put of urine. Examination of the FortunaUy the introduction of to poinful and.frequent injections, was stationed for a few months on the side. Some bite lemon rind urine reveals large quantities of cortisone for the treatment of this They are allowed regular di daring World War II; Fernando and others prefer to be sweet albumin. malady has been of great value the only restriction being sal De Noronha; and Ascension drunkards. No matter what vehi- The so called "nephotic syn- and service when given during foods such as cured meats a Island, where, the drinking water cle carries your liquor to its drome" or condition has always the periods of generalized body fish, potato chips. destination, whisky shrinks the beer difficult to treat as it is so •was converted ocean water. The swelling these hormones initiate During the initial illness skull and loosensthe jaws. dubs, often subject to relapse or re- dutaace ton (he Cape to the passage of accumulated fluid child is given an antibiotic if for nothing else, serve the use- currence. The most important Ascension it 5.4M miles. Two of in the child's body. Again when and the parents are ful purpose for hen-pecked hus- problem with these children is to the downraoge stations, Mayaguef given for maintenance treatment to keep the child from bands to voice their opinions add reduce tie swelling of the these corticosteroid hormones odds. At the first sign of a bachelors have a forum to. brag abdomen and to assure a con- provide less chance of recur- stant and sufftbeot passage of an antibiotic must be t,-n »ety small with rences of the swelling due to al- istered fo r I to tt days a ordtf trapped. ready sensitive kidneys. to avoid farther, eflm t»C* "oH day*" treatment.:. I HUDSON COUNTY 3 HAS EVERYTHING h ,.„," In the heart of the Metropolitan area g

HUDSON COUNTY 5 has all the advantages of such ideal location and none of the disadvantages. • It has the efficient services of the metropolis and i the neighborliness of the suburbs. For Industry Hudson Has: Unlimited, economical water and power supply. Choice sites and buildings for light and heavy industry. Deepwater shipping facilities and dockside warehouses. Terminals of the major trunk line railroads. Links with the rest of America via the N. J. Turnpike, interstate bridges and tunnels and national highways. For Families Hudson Has: Accredited public and private schools from kindergarten to college. - Arres of recreational facilities for swimming, skating, picnicking and sports. lop-rated hospitals and institutions .for the ill. One of the nation's outstanding maternity hospitals. Handy retail shopping centers. Efficient police and fire protection. BOARD Of CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Thomas Gangemi, Supervisor Edward P Carey, Director Frank E. Rodger*, clerk

George M. Bonelli John H. Brondle John F. Lewis Jacob Duszynski Michael P. Lennon John F. Armellino Dennis F. Murray Walter W. Wolfe Hudson County Department Industrial and Real Estate Development COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ^ 495 Newark Ave, Jersey CKy, N. 4. - "*"'•' T tea Schlossberg, Direct*- I NEW YORK SPECIAL CHARTER EDITION

Volume 1 Number 1 Saturday, September 17, 196A HEW CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER MEMBERS DEVOTED TO COMMUNITY WELFARE SEE PAGE FIVE - READ- I WAN IS KIDDING KORNER READ THE FISCHER STORY (SEE PACE THRFj;) CHARTER DINNEk COMMITTEE

K1WANIS CLUB of West New York ro<--,-, Salvato«v onuim-ercd to Miccess by Iht rmninittf* workers shows in the picture DiFiorp. Aagrtr. Edward H. Fkk«i. prPsiaent <>i W»^l N.-» .(Wove They are, front row. I. I© r., AlpJionso CainpanHla. Ining Low. York Kiwants Gufc: anii Tlwimas C»pj»dona. IM viep ^'-•-^iiiciil. aihl Rolicrt S. <>«A»MI. all of the Wes« New York dub. back row. ston and Mrs. Regina -nyder; Charles Oken/ afistren of To Hold Tickets, Mrs. Sal vat ore Dominie Ceremonies. Mrs. Thomas De» Eye* Examined • UMMI 4-2965 Card Party and Mrs. James Cany; Specials. loorey. Mrs. William Tighe and Mrs. The Sweet Adeline* will be di- DR. NATHAN FREED The Hudson County Chapter, Robert Laveitle; TaWe Prizes. rected by Mrs. Russell Malony. OPTOMETRIST Repaint ft >weet Adelines, Inc. will bold Mrs. Victoria Papp and Mrs. Miss Rasalie Gangeri is president •heir fourth annual card party and Charles CHsen; Non-Players. Miss The Sweet Adelines meet every 13* t Pat. Mk. fed. Cwtsm BmOt Hcnw* »ncert on Friday. October 7, at Ruth Grahan and Miss Joan SeeaaeBS, N. S. Wednesday evening in (he Eta ITNion 6-8356 I p.m. in Cavailotti"s Hall, 1th Aslanian; Groceries, Mrs. Joseph Club. SW Hudson Ave.. Union »nd We>t Streets. Union City. Buccino; Donations, Mrs. John Chairman. Mrs. John Impure. Merschtina; Befreshments, Mrs. So-Chairman, Mrs. Edward Kooi.. Edward Kooi, Miss Lillian Elder, QerHDUMOLIUM PEf Door Prizes. Mrs. Edward Eccle- Mrs. Charles Deppisch^and Mrs. Aboard Destroyer 2 Robert D. Aversa, radaraun OUTLET OF UNION CITY third class, USN, SOD of Mr. and *~— 39M HUDSON BLVD., UNION CITY, N. J. — Mrs. Stephen P. Aversa of IS* Between 3Mi aad *ik St. Me Adoo Ave., Jersey City, de- FLOOR COVERING SPECIAUSTS! 60 LARK parted Newport, fi. I. Aug. 22. aboard the destroyer escort USS For Your Problems On 2-DOO1 DELUXE SEDAN EOUIFfft WITH Dealey to participate in a four- moath training cruise off both, BROADLOOM CARPETS I EZISA ^ONUS IF TOW CALL TOCAT( • HUktmt % • OKSHCOAT1M* •lUCTSiC WinSS, 0MHCTIOJIAIS • ALL coasts of South America. or LINOLEUM FLOORS & TILE FLOORS to STHL HIM • PAE9tB BASH SOAKS • i TUfCUU As a part of Escort Squadron CO • Alt TAXCS PAI8 • HH 10. the Dealey will conduct ex- Us ... Call F»i ft*. " » KKJS. TO fATt ercises with the navies of our «f e*n f«r our Mil' C

IT'S IASY T3 G'T MORfl Greener Lawns Are Made This Way FROM YOUR GARDEN

by Dr. Peter Asgrow PLANT BULBS tfOW FOR BEAUTY IN SPRING Now js the time to prepare for next spring, not only by at} tention to the lawn but also by planting thf, bu!bs whicli will bring a blaze of color as the snows disappear. Of these, tulips and daffodils are deservedly the most popular

p g color, from white to near Wack, pg ^p nngte and double, early and late, and there In planting, the rule is rwilled and frilled. Though you to set the bottom of the bulb at can mix ihem if you wish, thethree limes its own depth, which most usual arrangement is tomeans aikwi three inches for the have flocks of the same kind to- small species, six inches for the gether, in formal plantings which larger. The narcissi can ail thrive torm [he perfect setting for thien richer soil than tulips, and need modem one-story house. The va-little attention for two or three rieties are identified on the canons years, by which time each butb in which the bulbs are commonly will have a small family of bulb- sold. lets, when a dressing of fertilizer Where tulips originally grew, in in spring will be useful. Some gar- the high lands of the Near East, the deners dig up the family and sep- s wl is poor and the summer rain- arate Ihem, others leave them to. less but not over-hot The means shift for themselves which is, after that in our climate the bulbs all, rt«natura l way. should be planted deep enough to WHle tulips and d: Todib take I took your advice this year. Guess you've noticed. keep them cool, about 6 to 8top risk among the spind cov- put on right. Just like you said. I iut tulip bed with a sowing of ering. Man i jtunia, larkspur c: other seeds Spring crocuses are t*i iwsct to never knew fertilizing the lawn with i>f annuals to provide plants which open and can' be planed ia the a v.tll come into blossom after the lawrj, as can the snowdrops, giv- Ultps. ing an1 eifect that m'-r.y people w*# such a pleasant, half-hour job. Plan Daffodils belong to the woods. like, because they will have done \ here they must Rower before the their best before the fi: x nrowwg. More and mart folks are coming to M for odnet on improving their ;.jes shut out light with their They can also be happ 'y neutral- latin* through an eaty-to-foUow Scotu Program. Come in anytime. ivantie of leaves. They too are ofized with daffodils, orape-hya- We'll te glad to prescribe the correct Program for your laum. Tv fypes, but limited.in color[cinths. or muscan, stat4 about six io • hite. yellow and orange, „! inwiies high with tight 1: :!e clusters eT vneing to the botanical genus of flowers, usually brig; ? W«e but Narcissus. The daffodil is the type also to be had in wtte and in Save»S!Scotts • 1*1 a loKg trumpet, while the true state blue. And for a really vivid m ft , -_Jer(16^5>plus ul is a small plan! with round blue there b Glory of the Snow. j and flowers in a loose clus- Oiionodox... AH these lesser bulbs Turf Builder (4.f 5) both only 16/70! As (o position in the garden, will look after themselves if . .- lulips are best in a border planted three incites •?d. daffodils are seen to ad- To get more enpymeat from your iaws aod cvden. send PAUL* BROS. HARDWARE INC. for Owdoors at Home — free bulletin on new develofkncntt in gardening and tjww care. Address pest card to ASG3.OW t> O Box 404A, New Haven 2, Connecticut. 146-8 MEAN AVE. JElSfY CITY 5 N.J. NEXT WEEK. Auttonmg up for the winter HE4-3550 OOf» YOUR CLUB HAVE ONE OF THESE? SERGIO CAPUTO & SON* FROPS.

Caputo's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions Supplied At Wholesale Prices

2813 BERGENLINE AVE UNION CITY, N J. BEEFS THAT TiJE CLUB IS BV A CUCQUE BUT H€ NlEVEB TAKES O/EB RESPONSIBILITY'' HOUR

UNUSUAL IN/PINE JEWELRY* THI MOST IN Dty CLIANINO

6104 Bergen line Ave.

West New York, N. J.

Castle Lanes UNion 4-7400

HEALTHFUL AND ENJOYABLE BOWLING

22 lanes Air Conditioned 6147 Ample Parking WEST NEW YORK. N. J. Cocktail Lounge UNion 5-3268 Snack Bar 5600 Hudson Blvd. A. PIZZI, Mgr. Weil New York. N. J f&abenx TELCVIBION CONGRATULATIONS HALL TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CATERING ON PREMISES QtQS*

UNION 3-9571 139 - 6DTH STREET umm WC8T NEW YORK, N. J. TASS MEMORIALS "Memorials Designed for All Faiths" UN 3-964Q

BLUESTDNE BOWLING LANES

IB AMF PINSPDTTERS 176 HACKENSACK AVE. "OpP- St. Joseph's Cemetery" N. A. TASSINELLO HACKENSACK. N. J. HU. 7-IW S4S - 6QTM STREET HARRY KANT.-7OWITZ WEST NEW YORK, N. J.

OPEN MON . IHUB5 . FBI EVENINGS 'TiL 9PM

TUES. WED. SAT. "TIL 6 P. M.

r- UNION 7-3594

MAIN OFFICE: WHITNEY 3-2299 UNION 4JO1OO N. Y. PHONE; BRYANT 9-6417 2632

EASTERN CLIMATE, INC. MEAB or «:TORC WFSt NFW YORK. N. J ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS PRECISION INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING Zs-C JLaooratorieS OH ram OCNTIMTM ONLY

5OO BROAD AVE. SCOTT I SCOCCIMARRO R1DGEFIELD. N. J THOMAS CAPPADONA 6O32 BEROENLINE AVE. WEST r!LW vr-> K, N. <•, msw ntw yoKK FIRST CLUB IN The Xnraris Club of West New ' services he always replies, "With- One Of The Objectives Of Kiwanis York. N. J. was organized on out Lin* I couldn't have done it" FeBruary 16th with 41 members. He believes the wives of all men Best Wishes The Kiwanis Ckibs of North Hud- engaged in community services To provide, through Ktwami dub*, a practical son and North Bergen-Cuttenfoerg deserve the appreciation of the meons to form enduring friendship*, to render are the co-sponsors public. To The aitrut*t»e service, and to build better commun- The new officers are: Dr. Ea- Carl Fischer also helped organ- ward H Ficken, president. 6013 ize the Cliffside-East Bergen Tyler Place, West New York. Kiwanis Club. He has worked on West New York N i, and Bernard Natalino. various district committees with CONGRATULATIONS secretary. 8605 Palisade Avenue. distinct* n. His home club is West New York. N J proud of Carl Fischer So are Kiwanis Club WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS The West New York Club will West New York and Cliffside- meet on Tuesdays at #:30 pm at East Bergen Clubs both of which the Madison Restaurant. KKh and have given him honorary mem- VETTER GLASS AL HAFTIES Walnut Street. West New York bership. Past Governor Charles F Block served as Accredited Representa- Restaurant b Cocktail Lounge tive and conducted the organiza- CONGRATULATIONS I tion meeting assisted by Past WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS to 203 60th STREET, WEST NEW YORK 1 .tr>nt»Hianf fVivernor Carl Fisrhw CO BEST WISHES WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CLUB Carl Fischer J. TAFFAK0 Kiwanian Of Distinction PIANO FUEL OILS, INC Division 8's newest club is in- LUfUBBR CO. debted to Carl Fischer for its ex- 5*J9 60th STREET, WEST NEW YORK istance. For many years he had been fostering the idaa of a West New York unit in order to bring to a greater number of BEST WISHES. TO people the opportunity to serve their community under the "K" banner. With the formation of West New York Kiwanis Kiwanis Club of West New York that dream was realized. On ON YOUR CHARTER Saturday night at Westmount Country Club the West New York LUMBER Kiwanis Club will be presented with its charter by Leon R. Mc- "The Original" Kelvey, Governor, New Jersey District of Kiwanis Internationa] Angefo's Submarine Sandwich Shop Dr. Edward H. Ficken, first president of the new club, will accept the charter. Witnessing the 58$ 6ist STREET, WEST NEW YORK ceremony will be thirty-six charter members and their wives. Since Carl Fischer joined the North Bergen-Guttenberg Kiwanis Club in 1944, he has served un- selfishly to prepetuate the ideals of the Kiwanian. In 1951 he was BEST WISHES secretary of the North Bergen- Guttenberg unit and has served that unit as vice president and WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CLUB president. As lieutenant governor of Division 8 in 1»57 and 1858, he served commendably. The 1958 tour of the Division 8 "Globe Trotters" was hekl in Cart TOP PS TAVERN Fischer's honor. Shortly be/ore the tour, both Carl and Mrs. Fischer were guests of honor at SASH SUMMIT AVENUE, UNION CITY a testimonial dinner held in Yorfc- UNlon 3-5951 ville. Whenever Carl is com- mended lor his many faceted DOORS PLYWOOD CONGRATULATIONS WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS TRIM MOULDING

SpeciitliaU | Cabinets in % Italian-American | Cuisine I Storm Sash Special Millwork BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH and DINNER SERVED DAILY Screens Op*n 7 Days a Week 509-513 - 51st STREET, W.N.Y.S T UNion 3-4123 I WAN IS tlDDINT ORNtK ~! DOES YOUR CLUB HAVE ONE OF THESE?

By MBS. SNITCH BEST WISHES TO Kidding is the keynote of every Kwanis meeting. Members rib West New York Kiwanis one another and act much in the manner school kids do while ON YOUR CHARTER •» "teacher" is out of the room To the Kiwanis kids this korner is 08 dedicated. Since this is a new club 2 it seems advisable to dedicate this space to a "getting to know you" sort of pocket dictionary For example if someone said. "3 "He'd love to go back to Eng- •2 land", would you know they were CHARLES talking about Robert S Genduso Twe SPtAKtB GCTL iNTfi who would like to return to OLD O 6tTi England to relive the memories FICKEN 1 of his G.I. Days there. To help you know your brother Kiwanians lr. ','.tc '.'"• -' \~cw York Club the f(,j •)«' i iisl of names of charter is kiddingjy submitted OWN BOCQHERI — coach. A. ,.ONSO CAMPANELLA - '. "Iitical science expert THU.ilAS CAPPADONA - W£STMW ORK 'in>;h fixer. RALWi UCIRELLI - Kaiph. THFMAYOR AND VINCENT i DELLAV - The congressman BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS VINCENT DE SANTO - Billiard and pool expert IN BEHALF OF THE SALVATORE DI F1ORE - The golfer LAWRENCE S DfCATE - KOPLE OF WEST NEW YORK Poker plavrr CHARLES A.YlCKf:.\ - iMOUDLY WELCOME THE NEW Handball p!a\er OK. LDWAKD H F1CKKN - Bone brcak'i WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CLUB JO.SKFH L. FLMIANI - Mr 76' golfer WE EXTEND TO YOU OUR BEST WISHES HON LOL1S FLAL'M - The barrister FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS KOBEKT S He'd l<-. c 'o ^ buck t^ Engiand Ajo-.e'" IN ALL YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS JIIMNG LOW - Phiijr.ihropii'. JOHN R. ARMELLINO ANTHONY MMORANA - Mayor Money minder EMIL MENSORH) - The worner Commissioners FRANK J. MIRABELLI - Football happy RUDOLPH TEDESCO JOHN MIRABELLI - LAWRENCE T. HAVEY Cocktail kid. IRVING NASHEL - JOHN C. CENDO Spirit dispenser BEK.VARD NATALINO - JOHN E.OTIS \VNYs Sinatra GREGORY PAPPAS - The Florist King CUS D. PAPPAS - Gregory's helper \NGELO PIZZI - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Bowling mailman SIDNEY REFK1ND - Good Joe r.JLBERT SCHLAGEYnVEITH - The compositor bowler NEW WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CLUB K-i INUEL SCOCCIMARRO - r e Trotters N rSOLAS —. SCOCCIMARRO - Rembrandt ROBERT SHAHPLES - The auto speed king FRANK STANGL - Happy-go-lucky TOWN OF JOSEPH TAFFARO - Wood carver. RICHAED R. TEDESCO - CHARLES J. WEAVER T'.e steamer. HON JOHN TOMASIN - Mayor His Honor, the Judge HARRY IL UNTERECVER - Commissioners Plush living. NORTH BeRGEft ANTWMVY P. VANIERI - ANGELO SARUBBi Lives to keep people alive WILLIAM WATERS - JAMES P. NOLAN BflL THEODORE DOLL WILBUR J. WECHT - Bowling professor JOSEPH J.JIALDINI , , AfttN G. WE KIDS DAYS IS PART 5 8" KEWANIS Welcome Fellow Kiwanians ACTIVITIES of the W.N.Y. Kiwanis Club i FURS S3

6219 B'line Ave., West New York I RUDOLPH TEDESCO, Pres. I

13 Compliments ! 58

.1 GRAYCE-HATS PJ1»OT Dif;--i:r>i Photos 1 CUSTOM MADE & READY TO WEA: i — Eiliht happy lilt! : :.; > HEADDRESS — BRIDESMAID • jiirnir {i^cii for V! • ' - "i . . fc C:iMi en y i'r--n, and croup 1 11. U a i-:n.~lS j>:i!t ol 2 7,1 -vho aS- 7121 BERGENLINE AYR, NORTH BEttC . : rum 1:-K) Vittb: \ . " fc* "ihh--?-," 1A Pat UNion 9-7034 J \ Putriti (. <" •— •* • rrm id- r ANOTHER FIRST ... OUR 'eon'Park "ii to ri rr Of

•i.fiK), par1 •. ace the picnic. •s toj- The children v-cre picked tfp at Lam-js-Q a. m. at the parking l<^t at a rsd; 5«>th and Madison sts. by lone yirljtlonatod bus and 10 .priva'e Ji-.ito- j mobiles, and with a \V*st New -. • and (York pohec motorcycle escort of 8 and leading the way, arrived at ths provided I park almost as quickly as a.space- p qcy as sa spac n Dispatch and then sub-{man. gets "way up th'ere. Start any tinw /iniv cash tit gt> anywhere CONGRATULATIONS You'll never have to spemi another riull vaca- tion. Oiir new "TC" Vacation Cluli is"a iirijxnd passport to thf time uf your lilY. Save any amount from $1 to S20 a week and 50 weeks from the ii: ie you start you'll have the cash fo." the fmi vacation you dreamed about. And here's The First National the extra beauty of a "TV," Vacation Club you can join this week, next week.

UN 4-8322 6042 Bline Ave., W.N.Y. NORMAN SHADE CO. 'The House of Cabinets" Folding Doors — Radiator Covers "ON THE RECORD" Wiidow Shades — Under Sink Cabinets Wall Cabinets — Base Cabinets Kiw&nis' illustrious record as a oowerful force for good in the world community speaks for itself. TELEPBONE UNION S4tt We welcome the extension of that force in our com- munity. [WALTERVNEUBERT) Your Optician 4SI • arm STREET. WEST NEW YORK, N. i.

9ERCENUNE«t6OH. Member of North Kiwanis Club WIST HEW TMK.HX( - ESTABLISHED 1919 - Congratulations

NUNGESSER LANES CONGRATULATIONS 16AMFPinspotters Home of the Masor League etste 9266 HUDSON BLVD., NORTH BERGEN BtAUTY SHOPPt DEDICATED TO MORE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE WEST NEW YORK FLORIST — AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT — AT 61st & BERGENLINE AVE. Call For Appointment UNion 3-0G75 4 •43 60th ST., WEST NEW YORK, N. J. I CARL FISCHER 13N3-4JZ38 b I * * i • ai Hi;.:; •liitiii.i DOES YOUR CLUB HAVE ONE OF THESET

iQurr/ A LoroFCMD rroon MC» BKLOH*»TM«CU»/ -ttKt JOG SCKMtRX _ Wt COtM»HY 00U4HT A HALK MILUOK DOUMK SOME MORE OF.THE BOYS WOR1M OR WftOfiKTT LAjTVfAR AMO I Of* «*W»

UNION 6-956O. UNION 7-6899

Dkomas S. jbucate Cf Son PLUMBING - HEATING • OIL BURNERS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO • ESTIMATES GlVBf*

7O7 - 28TH STREET 52O8 PARK AVENUE GW W0 JOINS A UNION CITY, N. J. WEST NEW YORK.

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS ROBERT S. GENDUSO INSURANCE AGENCY

SUPPLIES 514 - 62nd STREET WEST NEW YORK, N. J. (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL — BUSINESS GASCONY BOWLING SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE — LIFE 5909 BROADWAY, WEST NEW YORK -SERVICE FIRST- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WEST NEW YORK CLUB FROM THE 8 BALL DIVISION WHCRE THEY MEET AND EAT DIVISION NO. 8 WE BUILD JOHN G. KEALE, Lieutenant Governor

BAYONNE, Tuesday, 12:20 United Industries Y.M.C.A. CLIFFSIDE PARK-EAST BERGEN Tuesday, 6:30 Hunters Inn, Palisades Park HOBOKEN, Thursday, 12:15 Grand Hotel JERSEY CITY, Thursday, 12;15 Hotel Plaza LYNDHURST, Wednesday, 12:00 " Bon Fire Restaurant NO. BERGEN-GUTTENBERG, Monday, 12:30 Sauter's Waldschloss NORTH HUDSON, Tuesday, 12:15 Swiss Town House, Union City RUTHERFORD, Tuesday, 12:15 New Park Tavern, E. Rutherford SECAUCUS, Wednesday, 6?« Mancuso's Starlite Room WEST HUDSON, Wednesday, 12:15 Player's Club, Arlington T- - • • • $ i • -** WEST NEW YORK CLUB, Tuesday 6:15 Madison Res>ourant# West New York Fulton Theater Wants Kiddies NEW KIWANIS CLUB RECEIVES But On Saturday New policies for the Fulton GIFTS FROM 8-BALL DIVISION Theatre wore announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Led- rion, president and vice president inr cf the K. D. & L." Entertainment Corporation, which has leased the theatre. Children under 12 years of age will not be admitted on Sunday afternoons unless accompanied by an adult. Saturday mat]ness vJill be exclusively for children, under direct supervision of Mr. Ledzion and C. Jablonski, assist- ant manager. The new corporation heads, both natives of Jersey City, an- nounced that the selection of children's pictures will be of a type to satisfy both parents and youngsters, and awards will be made to the children. Seeholzer Assn. Will Honor Pope Councilman Herman C. Pope, secret ary of the E. E. Seeholzer Democratic A.ssn. of- Hudson County will be honored by that organization this Sunday with a WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS CLUB'S first president, Dr K.lwanl H. America ivflaf; fifrm the North Bi-rgin-OuHrnhcr" Hub ant « p. 1. cocktail parly to be held in Ficken. -shown accepting club banner from Derail Chopoorian, presi- Past Lt. Gov. Carl Fischer, secenri frrrm left, who has a p.-rvnnal Forrester's Hall. Palisade Ave . dent of North Hudson Krwanis Club. It is a Kiwanis tradition for Hiteri-st in the new ekib ^rrscn'<-<1 the unit with a bell. \t rV • Attune Jersey City. established clubs to present gifts to new clubs at Chaiirr Night ewe- left is Charles A. Kornig. governor el»-el «if the Eight Division, while Pope, running for re-election in monies. In addition to the banner which was presented at the ('-barter «>n the extreme right, seated, is Morris Silver, president f>f North Second Ward, is one cf the most NigM dinner at Westtnount Country thib Saturday night the newest Bt-rj;«*n- comprising DivKir.n F.iiihl were popular men in politics in Hud- club in the Eight-Ball Division received a British flag from (he Jersey rt'pn><-«*n(eil at the ceremenies. son County today. Many of his City club, street signs from (ho East Bergro-Cliffside Club, an friends from various organizations in Secaucus, including political fraternal, and civic, are expect to attend. Hoogland Heads SUPPLIES Desmond Post Maj. De>mond I'.^l I7'i. Ameri- FOR can Legion, at a r.unt mwiinR «l.c!.:l Italuh Hoatfliiml »f 25M Hudsirti Bl\ -is HOME commander r (Hher officers tk-cl.-rt liulude: Fr;>nk Herrman vice ™min.ind- AND .r Abraham Sc-huss. vu» ..>m tnander. Fred Sehramm. finance officer. Harold StwWinn adju- lant, JoM-ph White, chaplain. OFFICE H«*nf> .Ir.hnson. sgt -at-arms Deleijaies American Lepon Hudson County committee are Fred Barth and Kalph Hoasland New officers will be installed BLVD.«£DANFORTH AV on 0

The following Jackson Ave. Stores Close for Jewish Holidays WILL REOPEN FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, AT 6 P. M.

SAM TOLSTOI JEROME'S Waterman's Rosen Jewelry "A Distinguished Name Royal Decorators m JACKSON AVE. Shoes CLOTHING la Footwear" 775 JACKSON AVE. 136 JACKSON AVE- 271 JACKSON AVE. 321 JACKSON AVE.

Paul SCHECHTER'S Kleinzahler's Home Novelty The Yardstick BEATRICE Z» JACKSON AVE. CHILDREN'S STORE 97 JACKSON AVE. YOUTH CENTER MEN'S AND BOYS* SHOP JW JACKSON AVE. 284 JACKSON AVE. M3 JACKSON AVE.

HOROWITZ Merchandise SILVER BROS. BERMAN'S ADORABLE RELIABLE FURS Mart XX JACKSON AVE. S3 JACKSON AVE. TEEN SHOP 309 JACKSON AVE. 83 JACKSON AVE. m JACKSON AVF.

1 KIWANIS CLUB MEETS EVESV Tue*o»Y 6:3O P.M. OF MAOtSON 544 - S9TM STREET, WEST NEW YoflK. 14. J- 5T NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY Salvatore PiFiore Irving Nashel Richard R. Toctotco Hon. John Tomasin Lawrence S. Ducaf* Bernard Natattno r OFFICERS Harry R. Unteremer Charles A. Ficken Gregory Pappas Df, £d<*ard H. Ficken ...President Anthony P. Vanieri Dr. Edward H. Fkk««i Gus D. Pappas WilHam Walton Thomas Cappadona first Vice-President Joseph L Fimiani Angelo Pizzi Wilbur J. W«hf Joseph L Fimiani Second Vice-President Hon. Louis TUum Sidney Rifkind Alan G. Werner Hon. Louis Flaum Secretary Alan G. Werner HOMORARY MEMBER CARL FISCHiR, Past Lr. Governor, Division 8 Charts A. Ficken DIRECTORS (manual Scocctmam CHARTER Ui

Best Wrshes Welcome To The West New York West New York Kiwanis Club S CHARLIE? Kiwanis Club JACK & JILL Irving Nashel Kiddie Shop B'line. Av«. at 62nd St

Congratulations

TOJMPS Caaceilatioa Meas Shoe Store MENS E WOMENS • CHILDREN BRANDED SHOES AT CUT F*RICES

Lou Gouuo 4112 BERGENLINE AVE. UNION CITY. N. J.

He's Gone To Get His Copy Of SNITCH !!

HE'S ONE OF THE 65,000 READERS CONGRATULATIONS FROM , OF SNITCH, APPEARING WEEKLY YERRILLI'S BAR dr GRILL I IN VOW HOMETOWN 575 - 61st Sti^et, West N«w York — UN 7-9275 FAMILY NEWSPAPER •ANSNV BEST WISHES TO CONGRATULATIONS West New York Kiwanis WEST NEW YORK KIWANIS' ON YOUR CHARTER THE JERSEY PICTORIAL THE BERGEN PICTORIAL FRANK'S THE HOBOKEN PICTORIAL SPORT, CENTER THE GREENVILLE NEWS THE SECAUCUS PRESS 5911BROA»WAY, W.M.Y u UNICO HONORS PTL. FERRANTE

s 1

A UNICO SCHOLARSHIP award will help Miss Catherine. N.-man nf Hoboken continue her studies. She is shown aeceptino the award front, I Roceo Gralale, chairman of Lnic« Scholarship Committee. Looking «n arc Richard Caiuam, president, and Atphoasr ftorardi, past prrskknt. HOBOKEN CHAPTER. UNICO NATIONAL honored PH. Freak Ferranle at last week's luncheon meetm? Scholarship awnni program is mr at I'nicn's many worthy enmniunit} at Blue Point Restaurant. Femuite, 2nd fnan right, is shown accepting citation from Henry Gnasa, chairman of Unico awards. Ferrante is the rookie patrolman who captured Abraham Pnas w*o was wanted for questioning in connection with the January slaying of Nicholas Berardi. Pleased spectators are, left, Anthony Olento, and right, Richard Caazano. president of Unko. When Mailbox OBITUARIES Dellay Tells May Not Be Used GORTATOWSKI KITES About Laws ! With the advent of the adver- A double funeral will be held Former Congressman Vincent J. tising season and the probability - this morning in Jersey City for Dellay, who represented Hoboken ' of political campaign literature. a two-year-old Hoboken child and •in the House of 'Representatives. Postmaster Nicholas J. Caruso his grandmother, both of whom i this week revealed how legislature -advises advertisers and all mail- died Saturday. ; originates and how vote*, are ers that it is contrary to postal Mrs. Louise Gortatowski, «S -aligned for {accessing of a bill regulations to deposit circulars, Monroe St., died, in St. Mary Hos- for its acceptance is a law. sales bills and statements of ac- pital. Her grandson, Joseph Dellay told the gathering that count or other like matter on Krecz, 114 Monroe St., was first 'The people do not vote blindly. which no postage has been paid, admitted to the hospital Friday They generally vote party lines, in any tetter box. night suffering from possible but in controversial subjects do For information concerning meningitis, tfe died the following not hesitate to cross these lines.'* bulk mailings of circulars and day in the Jersey City Medical "'America has never been led on other miscellaneous printed mat- Center of what was diagnosed as a local-state and national level by ter, consul! the Superintendent of encephalitis. men and women better equipped Mails at the post office where the Mrs. Gortatowski, a former than our leaders today. Televi- matter is to be mailed. resident of Jersey City, was born sion and radio has brought na- This notice is offered due to in Poland. She was a communi- tional affairs into the fore so that the fact thai each year, advertis- cant of St. Anthony's Roman the American public gets the news ers who are not aware of the Catholic Church, Jersey City. She. j;s it happens/' above regulation, distribute their is survived by her husband,. advertising matter by having in- Stephen. 1 dividuals deposit deposit same in The boy was the son of John letter boxes. While the Postmaster and Evelyn Gortatowski Krecz. "Crowding" Talk No wonder... wise HOUSE acknawledges this may be a more Funeral will be held at 8:30 reasonable way of distribution, it a.m. from Kwiatkowski Brothers Held For PR's homeowners call if is definitely against regulations Funeral Home, Jersey City. A Hoboken's Health and Welfare' to use an approved letter box Mass of Requiem will be offered Director Salvatore D'Amelio met i in any house or apartment, for in St. Anthony's Church, Jersey Wednesday with representatives f the' distribution cf matter on 'City. Interment of both caskets of Puerto Rican Commonwealth which no postage has been paid. will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, house (rfnl"; . in an effort for better understand- Federal statutes set a fine of Nurth Arlington. { ing problems of the city's in- not more than $300 for delivery You will, too, when you paint your home with * * * creasing Spanish speaking popu- of mail matter on any mail route lation. Dutch Boy. You'll see how smoothly it flows, how with indention to avoid. payment QUINTO FBANCHINI Meeting at Hoboken Recreation Quinto Franchini, 84. of 1145 economically it covers; how handsome it looks. of lawful postage thereon. Center, 117 Jefferson St.. was You'll really appreciate what a big Garden St., Hoboken, died Mon- viewed as part of Mayor John J. Open House day from complications in Christ Grogan's plan to check reports value Dutch Boy offers when, years Hospital, Jersey City, where he of crowded living conditions and later, your home is still beautiful, Meeting At had been a patient for a week sanitary violations as the result. perfectly protected. So don't take a and a half. Included among those invited chance with "bargains." 1- ist on David Rue School A native of Italy, Mr. Fran- attend the meeting were M. Ed- chini had resided in Hoboken for "Dutch Boy," the house paint that "Know Your School" is the ward De Fazio, executive director gives extra beauty, and extra valur. theme of David E. Rue P.T-A? the past 60 years and was a re- . of the Hoboken Housing Author- this season. An open house tired longshoreman. , ity; Rev. Eugene Zwald of St. marked )he first meeting Tues- Predeceased by his wife, Eu- Joseph's Church and active There's a qualify "DUTCH BOY" finish for «v«ry day, Sept. 20, in the school audi- frasia (nee Di Mantini), he is among the city's Puerto Rican •urfoc* of your house, inside and out. See them at— torium giving new parents a survived by two sons, Julius and families. Rev. Reviera, Rev. May- chance to "get acquainted." Anthony; two daughters. Miss er and Rev. Safarty. Miss Margaret Malone, princi- Eleanor Franchini and Mrs. D'Amelio also asked Hoboken pal, spoke on -changes in current Angela Nording; three grandchil- Patrolman Joseph Gaghastro to CITY PAINT school plans. Miss Malone intro- dren and two great-grandchildren. attend the session. duced about 40 teachers to more Funeral was at 9 a.m. yester- & HARDWARE CO than 50 parents present. day from Eric Lawton Funeral MAKE EXTRA MONEY Executive Board meeting took Home, Hoboken. There was a SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS place 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at the home 930 o'clock Solemn Requiem Write or phone BEekman 3-7064 227 WASHINGTON ST. of Mrs. Richard England, 331 Mass in St. Francis Roman for Free Album Imprint Line Wiflow Ave, Catholic Church. Interment was containing 44 cards. Also Box Mrs. Isaac Maged. David E. in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Assortments plus Wrappings. 0194061 HOBOKEN NJ. Sue P.T.A. representative, at- Arlington. Ribbons, Novelty Items. To tended Hudson County Kail Insti- 180% Profit. FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS tute in Bayonne* on Wednesday,, Few people ever decidt- volun- S H GREETING CARDS AT 117-119 WASHINGTON ST. Sept.'14. Program began at 10:30 tarily to give up a job that pays 27 Part Place N.Y.C am, and closed at 2.50 p.m. off regularly and gentrouslv.