MR. Snitch SEE INSIDE PAGES

VL. 6 NO, 14 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 5 CENTS -I**"

ENJOY READING

MR. SNiTCH

SEE INSIDE PAGES FATHERS' Guild of the Aca- demy of the Sacred Heart kicked off sale of tickets to the unit's Spring dance by selling the first tickets to Mayor John J. Grogan.Sale was made by Arthur Harri- gan, president of Fathers' Guild. Dance will be held on May 23 at Our Lady of Grace Hall.

SUPERIOR Court Judge Peter P, Artarserse, county assignment judge, center, was guest speaker at last week's meeting of Hoboken Bar Association in Marlin Room. He paid special tribute to an outstanding Hoboken attorney, Col. Fred Hauser, assemblyman and assistant superintendent of Hoboken schools. Thanking Judge Artar- serse for his Informative talk is District Court Judge Benedict A. Beronio, president of the Hoboken Bar Asso- ciation. Next to him is president-elect, Attorney Julia F. Hanrahan who will be installed during the group's dinner meeting on May 28. Mrs. Hanrahan is the wife • First Assistant Hudson County Prosecutor Joseph '• Hanrahan and b<>th have law offices at h8 Hudson Street, On the left is E. Norman Wilson and next to him Superior Court Judge David A. titular.

- "•• _• I • . • VL. 6 NO. 14 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964 5 CENTS

ENJOY READING MR. SNiTCH

SUPERIOR Court Judge Peter P. Artarserse, county assignment Judge, center, was guest speaker at last week's meeting of Hoboken Bar Association in Marlin Room. He paid special tribute to an outstanding Hoboken attorney, Col. Fred Hauser, assemblyman and assistant superintendent of Hoboken schools. TbankingJuti^e Artar- serse for his informative talk is District Court Judge Benedict A. Beronio, president of the Hoboken Bar Asso- ciation. Next to him is president-elect, Attorney Julia F. Hanrahan who will be installed during the group'? dinner meeting on May 28. Mrs. Hanrahan is the wife - ' First Assistant Hudson County Prosecutor Joseph ' Hanrahan and both have law offices a; t,H Hudson Street. On rhe left is L, Norman Wilson and next to him Siiperi'/r Court Judge David A. IMndar,

LEONARDI DE VINCI SOCIETY last week sponsored a program at Farleigh Dickinson University on the Culture and Art of Italy. Participants were, left to right, Dr. Anthony Le Pera, Dr. Leonardo Covello. Mrs. Elba Fababegoli Gurzan, Dr. Emilio Guerra, Mary Ann Follini, Verna Sikerich and standing, Paulette Rizzuto. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 3 LIONS NAME RECENTLY WED IN CHURCH RITE 17 AUXILIARY FIREMEN COMPLETE CONVENTION RED CROSS FIRST AID COURSE DELEGATES Seventeen auxiliary firemen re- At a tecent meeting at the Ho- ceived certificates for com- boken Lions Club, delegate* to Geraldine Molitor pleting a 10 hour Red Cross the State Conventlou to be held Engaged To Wed standard first aid course In ce- en June 11, 12, 13 and 14 were remonies held recently at the named. They are Int. counsel- The engagement at Ml«s Ger- Health Center, 916 Garden St., lor, John P. O'Leary, int coun- aldine Marie Molitor, S30 Wash- Hoboken. The course was taught sellor Charles DePazio, Jr. and ington «., Hoboken to Matthew by Red Cross Instructors, Cap- put president, pest cabinet sec- Spanler, Jr., son at Mr. and Mrs. tain Herbert Cloud of the Fire retary-treasurer and district re- Department and Chief Thomas gistration chairman, Joseph Gl- Matthew Spanler, Sr.. 1009 Wil- Mooney of Civil Defense. angardclla. Alternates will be low «v., Hoboken, has been an- Certificates valid for three named by chairman John O' nounced by her parent!, Mr. and years were presented by John Leary. Mrs. Robert A. Molitor, B. Castellt. chairman of Hoboken Chairman Joseph Giangardell# Bride-elect Is a graduate of Chapter to the following: reported that the profit realized I Sacred Heart Academy and is George Holden, Thomas Parry, from the recent card party will employed hy. American Export Ray Raclgal, Dom Marotta,Louis go to the charity fund Lines, New York City. Dulfer, Joseph Becht, Pat O' Lions club will celebrate their The prospective bridegroom Is Brlen. Anthony Castro, Fd Me 41st year this month. In anti- employed by United Parcel Ser- Intyre, Richard Byrne, Ed Ru- cipation of the 50th, In the not vice, Secaucus. He has served gar, Jr., George Schomp, Ro- f four years In the U. S. Navy too distan future, the member- ; bert Flach, John Meyer, F. Mel- Ship have voted in favor for a j en dez, C. Cappalluti, Edward savings account In the Hoboken j Helen Youshkewich Schomp. Bank, that would provide a fund Mayor John J. Grogan was "on at that time. Weds Joseph Muskin hand to congratulate the men for President Rudolph Ranieri Is In Church Ceremony successfully completing the extending an Invitation to all at- course in the basic principles in torneys of Hoboken to attend the St. Anthony's Roman Catholic first aid. * » Law Day meeting to be held next Church, Jersey City, was the week. setting recently for the wedding j Hoboken Lions Club meet every of Miss Helen D. Youshkewien, ! Mrs. Goldberg Honored Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in Mey- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I er's Hotel. Youshkewien, 157 10th St.,Ho- On 75th Birthday boken and Josech M. Muskin, Mrs. Seima Goldberg celebra- Mrs O'Connell son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph ted her 75th birthday In fhehome Speaks On Recent i WHEN JOSEPH MUSKIN receives his M.S. degree in math- j Muskin of Montclair. j of her daughter, Mrs. Albert ematics in June at Stevens Institute of Technology, his Bride attended Demarest High Kaplan, 835 Castle Point ter., Trip To Ireland School and Drake's Secretarial Hoboken. bride, the former Miss Helen Youshkewich of 157 Tenth College. t Mrs. Goldberg was born in New Hoboken Regular Democrat- Street, Hoboken, will be a proud spectator in the audience. Bridegroom attended St. Peter's • York Cit^ She was raised In ic Organization, Inc , Ladies Mrs. Muskin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yoush-. Prep and will receive his M.S. Hoboken and attended Public Auxiliary, will hold its next reg- kewich. Mr. Muskin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph; in Mathematics in June at Stevens School No. I there. Her hus- ular meeting In the club rooms Muskin of Montclair. j Institute of Technology. band is the late F.dward Gold- at 537 Park av., Hoboken, on berg of Jersey City. She has Tues. evening, May 5 at 8 p.m. Morton Marks Earns rwo daughters,five grandchildren Final plans will be made for BOZZONE RECEIVES NATIONAL j Scholastic Award and one great-grandchild. the Closing Dinner at this time to be held the early part of Jun. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD \ Students of Rutgers University Beauties To Vie For Newly installed officers were who have achieved high scholas- Press Fotog Title Introduced a' a recent meeting: Richard T. Bozxone, 515 Wash- tic ratings, are freed from two president, 3rd term, Mrs. John Hoboken High PTA ington St., Hoboken, public re- academic courses during the sen- Veronica Moore, 411 Adams St., O'Conneil: 1st vice president, To Present Concert lations director for the Plain- ior year to conduct research in Hoboken, will compete In 'he Mrs Frtd Kurrle; 2nd vice pres- field Area Chamber of Commerce their major field. They must "Miss New Jersey Press Photo- ident, Mrs. Theodore Schneider; Hoboken Senior High School PTA pass a comprehensive examin- grapher", Sunday, May 24 at will present a concert of modern was present Sunday at the Stat- treasurer, Mrs Rudolph Bahun; ler-Hllton Hotel in Washington, ation covering their topic before Palisades Amusement Park. financial secretary. Miss Mary music by the "Modern Jazz En- presenting an oral report. Girls between the ages of 18- semble", to be heldat the school, D. C. to receive the U. S. Cham- Stevens; recording secretary, ber of Commerce's Inter-Fire One of the group of 52 students through 2^ who reside in New Mrs. Helen McKeever; corres- 9th and Clinton St., on Friday, of Rutgers College of Arts and Jersey and who are not now or May 1 at 8:15 p.m^ Safety Award won by the Plain- ponding secretary, Mrs. Robert field Fire Department, through Sciences, was Morton A. Marks, ever been married are eligible. schaeffer; sergeant-at-arms. Tickets and Hostess chairmen the sponsorship of the Plainfleld 536 Hudson St., Hoboken, who Free Fntry Blanks and details Mrs. Edward Mottershead; trust- are Mrs. Christopher Vidulich Chamber of Commerce. completed his study In romance may be obtained by writing to, ee Miss Marion Kennedy; trustee, and Mrs. Phillip De Falco. Mrs. languages, "Muerte Sin Fin" Ray Jones, chairman. New Jer- Mrs Roy Haack; trustee, Mrs. John Vervoordt and Mrs. Dom- Bozrone cooperated In the pub- (Endless Death). sey Press Photographers Con- John Moll; trustee, Mrs. Nicho- inlck Russo will welcome those lic relations program through test, Valley Road, Stanhope or to las La Forgia; publicity, Mrs attending. which the Fire Department en- StevensMusic Groups ! Miss N. J. Press Photographer's Daniel Hannagan; entertainment, Mrs. Arthur Berman, vice pre- tered Its award-winning project. i Contest. Palisades Amusmen: Mrs. Abe Barbarita. sident and nominee for PTA Hud- Presentation was made by Edwin To Appear At Fair N. Nellan, president of the na- • Park, Palisade. Mrs. John O'Connell,president, son County president, will install Winner will represent the Gar- new officers on Wed., May 20 at tional chamber. The Glee Club and Concert and spoke on her recent visit to Ire- Dance Bands of Stevens Institute den State In the National Press land. Refreshments were served 8 p.m. in the school. New of- Bozzone was also present on Photographers Beauty Pageant in of Technology will present two •1 by Mrs. Barbarita and com- ficers are: Mrs, Isaac Maged, Monday to hear the welcoming Las Vegas this summer. president; Mrs. Thomas F. Gay- address by President, Lyndon concerts at the New Jersey Pa- mittee vllllon of the World's Fair on Contestants will be judged in nor, hon. vice president: Mrs. BT Johnson. He attended the ; Wed 50 Years Sol Robbing, 1st vice president: second annual Congressional Saturday. , bathing suits on the basis of Mrs. August Rlcciardi, 2nd vice Dinner on Tuesday which was The concerts, of approximately ' beauty of face, figure, charm, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruck- president; Mrs, Christopher Vid- attended by members of the Hud- one hour duration, will be pre- ; noise and personality. ner, 1217 Adams St., Hoboken, ulich, recording secretary; Mrs. son delegation. sented at 3 and 7 p.m. in the recently celebrated their 50th Charles Pasquale,corresponding garden section in the center of NOTICE wedding anniversary with a din- secretary; Mrs. Vincent Monica, Guild To Meet the exhibit. ner held in Romano's Hall,Ho- treasurer. Prof. William Ondrick,director to .vhorn it may concern: My boken, as well as the 72nd birth- Nominations and election of of- -Wfe, AngeHna Ruberto, having Mrs. Mario Minervini and Mrs. ficers ~ill be held at a meeting of the Stevens music department day of Mrs. Bruckner. has prepared a program by Mer- left my bed and board and de- Mr Bruckner, who is vice pre- Charles Pasquale will serve re- of Mother's Guild of Our Lady serted me, I am no longer refreshments. of Grace School on May 12 at edith Wilson for the 50-voice glee sident of Hudson County Holy club. L. Kenneth Manzer is ac- sponsible for her debts. Vin- Name Federation, Still resides Mrs. James Giiligan,president, 8 p.m. in the auditorium, Fifth cent Ruberto, 88 Garden St..Ho- presided st. and Willow av., Hoboken. companist. The concert hand.wlth in the house in which he was 4^ mer: bers, will present a pro- boken. born. gram of works by Gustav Hoist HOBOKEN PBA BACKS GALLAGHER and Ralph Vaughan Williams.The 16-member dance band will play MARCUS ON PRIMARY POLLING CHANGES modern jazz works. !S YOUR FURNITURE Hoboken PBA Tuesday night tion to several members of the JEWELERS J.\f. voted to endorse a proposal by Hoboken Police force for their Li >ns Pay Tribute R°p. Cornelius E. Gallagher part in outstanding arrests dur- To Le ;al Profession 106 WASHINGTON ST. which would limit police details ing the past several •.eeks. : HOBOKEN OL 6-3180 at the polling districts every Patrolman Romano said, "It's a Hoboken ! i^ns Huh, at I ues- L_very Purchase A Bargain pri-nary day. tribute to the members of our dav's luncheon meeting at Mey- Patrolman Anthony R. Romano, police force who arc working er's Hotel, honored Magistrate FASHIONED PBA president, said the members hard in the interest of public William !. Miller and former » DIAMONDS also approve Gallagher's propos- .safety even though the men in Magistrate Charles De Faz+o, al to cut the hours of voting on blue have been denied a salary ; the latter being the guest speak- • GJFTS primary day. In a letter to Gov. hike by majority city officials. er. "Meeting was devoted to Hughes recent]y,GaI!agher sug- The men assigned to both the de- "Law Day I'.S.A." observance • WATCHES gested the hours should be from tective bureau and uniformed di- which will be celebrated nation- I to 8 p.m. vision worked together in several ' ally today. • JEWELRY Romano also said hehaddirect- major arrests these past weeks. Magistrate Miller spoke on COME SEE ed Hoboken PBA state delegate They will continue to do so In the i program to be conducted In rlo- IF MARCUS CAN'T to forward a letter to the state interests of our residents. At the boken Municipal Court today. JOE KOBLITZ PBA asking that body to publicly same time, Hoboken PBA will Acting Magistrate Rudolph Nad- FIX IT U.C' - '.rot? ?, trPHOLSTERER endorse Gallagher's proposal. continue to seek Improved salary i deo will conduct the ceremonies. HE WILL GIVE YOU 1 iJ WASHINGTON Sr During Tuesday night's meeting and fringe benefits through pub- Assemblyman Fred Hauser will fOLQKEN, N.I. at Barrel Tavern, PBA express- ; lie confidence and support and conduct the program In the city's A HEW ONE .edcongratul ail on*-and apprecia- city council approval. schools. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 2 WE tELIiVE IN~... I Bfeedlecraft Me Flrsj we.believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FldHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Secondly, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jer- sey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. Lastly, we believe the N AFGHAN BELONGS IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. It is one N.Y.-NJ. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES A of those thiags that, once you have one (at least one), you WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY. can't imagine how you ever gtJt along without it. You'll find many, many uses for an afghan, and if it happens to be goodlooking, too, so much the better. EDITORIALS THE AFGHAN FOR YOU Today I have selected an BY DOROTHY SEXTOH afghan that I feel is perfect for you. It's wonderful to bundle up in at a foot- m. ball (fame. It looks marvel- Kindness To Animals Should ous casually thrown over a couch for an extra chilly evening. It's good to keep Know No Boundaries in the car in case you're ever caught in a storm. "Be Kind to Animals Week, May 3-9, may need special emphasis this There'll be lots and lots of year on the word ANIMAL," declares Don R.Maxfield, Executive Director occasions when you'll need of The Humane Society of the United States, New Jersey Branch, Elizabeth. it. And it is so handsome! "Our extravagant concern for the well-being of our own pets may be the In a tartan plaid that looks means of blinding ourselves to the staggering number of cruelties to ani- like it comes straight from mals in slaughterhouses, rodeos, forests, pounds and research laborator- Scotland, it measures 50 by 64 inches including the ies," the Humane Society's Branch Director emphasized. fringe. We've done ours in Modern man, with the knowledge that would spare animals anguish.still a combination of black, continues callously to shackle the hind legs of meat animals with heavy scarlet and yellow knitting chains, then suddenly jerk the fully-conscious animals off their feet with worsted. power-winches, in N#w Jersey slaughterhouses. The helpless animals bellow with; pain and fright as .the chains bite into the sensitive flesh and EASY TO MAKE nerce-covering of the ankle.. In other slaughterhouses, the sledge-hammer You can make it simply enough by crocheting it in strips. When still batters animals into senselessness, if the worker falls to hit the right that's done, you just sew the strips together with a weaving stitch. spot with the first blow. Modern methods, now used in a few slaughter- If you'd like free directions for making this afghan just send a - houses, would be required in all establishments by the Humane Slaughter stamped, self-addVessed envelope with your request for Leaflet bill (A-511) now in die New Jersey Assembly. No. C 126 to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper. In many pounds in New Jersey slipshod methods of euthanasia cause great suffering. During "Be Kind to Animals Week," Mr. Maxfield urges BY JAMES P. ORAZIOSO readers: Pay a special visit to local shelters and pounds. . .Adopt a home- less pet. . .See what can be done to improve conditions for these helpless animals. "We sacrifice animals in research laboratories with a lavishness of JOURNEY TO THE STARS tormeiu .never approached in less advanced eras," the Society Director When Mariner 2 made its his- Strong. After all, the figures are stated "Researchers and their assistants may be both noble and consider- toric flight to the vicinity rf based on instruments which were ate, or they may be sadistic, savage and careless, as shown in a recent' Venus in December, 1962, Its 109,000,000 miles away. No mat- incident in a New York City TV broadcast which was sponsored by a pro- findings were a disappointment ter how good the Instruments minent Association." to many astronomers, both pro- were and how well the whole Literature and "what to do" kit will be supplied to all readers free of fessional and amateur. The evi- Mariner 2 project was conducted dence indicated that the surface there is always the possibility charge by The Humane Society of the United States, New Jersey Branch, temperatures of Venus were that some of the figures obtained Inc., 1140 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey on written request. •round 850 degrees Fahrenheit- do not apply where Venus is con- An aroused public can truly "Be Kind to Animals" this week by writ- far too hot for say knows form of. cerned. ing their state and natonal legislators to request the passage of badly- life. Those who belleved-even One scientist recently made a needed humane legislation. hoped-that there was life on statement that if there was just a earth's twin planet, were quite little amount of neon in Venus' disappointed. atmosphere it would make a dif- However, some astronomers ference in the temperature of the hare found this difficult to believe planet in spite of the overwhelming evi- There are so many factors that dence for the temperatures re- could change the whole concept of vealed by Mariner 2. They have what it's like on Venus. And that continued to make their own ob- brings us right back to the one servations, they have made cal- point so obvious in space travel: culations and given the subject in order to gain any direct Infor- deep thought. mation, we must send manned Recently, an experiment was expedition* not only to Venus but carried out by Johns Hopkins to any other planet or moon of University and the Air Force Interest. Office of Aerospace Research in It seems to me we will find which a balloon was sent up to a l'fe on any planet or moon we height of 15 miles -much like the reach. The difference, however, expedition of December, 1959, _ will be how advanced the life we On the recks." and observations of Venus' at- find. There seems to be little mosphere vrere made above most doubt that life anywhere near of the earth's own atmosphere resembling life on earth does which causes some disturbances, not exist in our solar system. Venus, It was discovered, has But some sort of low life or or- sizable amounts of water vapor in ganisms probably will be found. Its upper atmosphere. This find- ing raised the hopes of many of those astronomers who hope that Some form of life exists on the Hoboken cloud shrouded planet. Pictorial One of these scientists conducted the project, Dr. John Strong, professor of experimental <^y- Publlebed Weakly By sics and director of the Labora- Tlw Wait New Yorker .Inc. tory of Astrophysics and Physi- DOROTHY SEXTON cal meteorology at Johns Hopkins Editor In Chief Member: American Prea* Aaan. University. Member: Pictorial Syndicate Member: Weakly Newspaper Re~ Dr. Stron, who admits that he Is preaenatlTee a stubborn optimist, said, "We Photographic Department now have def Ite evidence that At LamblaM, Chief Photographer there Is water vapor around Ve- OL 6-U17 Anthony Canjlano, North Hudson, nus and in such quantities as to UN 9-7973 compare with the upper atmos- 8X10 Gloety Photograph* of pic- phere surrounding the earth. ture* appearing In thla newspaper Since it is known that carbon di- may be purchased (or $1.25 each. Office: 61 First at, Hobckan, New oxide exists on Venus, proof of Jersey. Printing Plant, 1SS Broad water vapor forces us to re- Ave., Fairrtew. N. J. WH 5-3998. examine every previous calcula- Subscription: $3.00 par year; 10 cams per cop}. Second Class Poe- tion made concerning the possi- taga paid at POM Office, Hoboken, bility of some sort of Ufe exist- ing on the planet." • At no charge, ttw Hoboken Pic- Dr. Strong is not completely torial pabUsaee pictures and news retaaaaa of birthdays, aaJwr- convinced of the validity of Mar- sarles, engjegje&ksscs, s&owera, eo— iner 2 findtags. He Is of tb« opin- dal tancdona and dab actiTltlea. ion that more direct measure- lor Friday pabttcatloa is ments man be made before amv 10 KM, MrerOsSas. condnalve theories are adopted. "On th« recks." IVa Udteed to agree with Dr. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 5

TEACHERS - SCHOOL BOARD STILL CHILDREN HONOR ELI SELIGMAN HEADS SLATE DEADLOCKED ON SALARY ISSUE MR.,MRS. PULEO INSTALLED BY POST 55, JWV ON ANNIVERSARY Teachers and students alike will A meeting was held recently suffer because of the $200,000 get as determined by the city Hoboken, John Jr., Fairvlew.and by Hoboken Post 55, Jewish War reduction In the board of educa- council. Joseph and Thomas of Hoboken. Veterans In JeMsh Community tion budget, It was learned Wed- Mr. and Mrs. John Puleo Couple's grandchildren were al- Center, Hoboken, to install offi- A spokesman for the board of 228 Jefferson St., Hoboken, so present. They Include Joseph nesday at the close of a second said the situation was at an were recent celebrants of their cers for the 1964-65 term. deadlocked session between Salinardl Jr., Karen Giani, Vir- Eli Seligman was Installed as "Impasse and that another at- 50th wedding anniversary in the ginia Mary, John Christian, Da- members of the teachers associ- tempt to resolve their problems Martin Room of the Clambroth commander: Harold Spelser, se- ation and the board of education vide and Bruce. nior vice commander; Robert will be made next week. He added House, Hoboken. Couple had Flowers, telegrams and baskets The teachers' pay hike and spe that the board of education want- been feted previously that day at Pruzan, Junior vice commander; clal services afforded students of fruit sent by friends were H. Jay Fox, chaplain; Maurice ed the teachers "to understand a Mass in their honor in St. among the gifts received. face extinction. It would appear the problem as It stands from the Francis Roman Catholic Church, Gottlieb, Judee advocate; Dr. Mil- that even If the board of educa- board's point of view." The Hoboken. Rev. Julius Toth of- Couple were married April 24, ton Silon, post surgeon; Oscar tion does not Include a $50 In- board, he said, had given the ficiated. 1904, In St. Ann's Roman Ca- Bennes, quartermaster; Werner crease per year of service In teachers time to come up with tholic Church Hoboken. Both are Newkamp, adjutant; Donald Ettin, teachers' salaries beginning July The party in the Marlln Room natives of Italy. officer of the day. 1, certain "after school projects suggestions which might avoid the was given by the couple's six Mrs. Puleo is the former Miss pay cut. "Frankly, he concluded, children, Mrs. Joseph Sallnardi, Ceremonies were conducted by Rose Gallo. Mr. Puleo Is re- George Tllton, county comman- may be eliminated In an attempt the attempts have not been suc- Hoboken; Mrs. Ann Gordon, New tired from Loft's Candy Factory to reduce this year's school bud- cessful." York City, Miss Gloria Puleo, der, assisted by Irvln Hoffman. in Long island City. N. Y. The main address was delivered by Senior State Commander George Geller. Also participa- ting in the program were Rabbit Mordecal E. Zeitz, Chaplalne Fox, Past National Commander Bernard Abrams.StsteComman- der Jack Steinberg and Past Com- manders Dr. David Coyne, Moe Aronsberg and F. S, Elchelbaum. Edward Deutsch, past commander, was chairman.

Ranieri Recommends Consolidation Councilman Rudolph N, Ranieri of Hoboken on Monday called for consolidation of city departments as an alternative to recent agi- tation for a return to the commission fonn of government. Asserting that the latter course would rTiean that thefivecommis- sioners would each attempt to create Ms own political empire through patronage, Ranieri fore- saw, "the biggest spending program we've seen In 10 years " Ranieri said that the city council has used Its powers more than previous ones, but has yet to realize lcs full potential under the Faulkner Act. He called for placing the public works and public safety departments under | the law department, " 1 merging i the health and welfare departments with the revenue and fi- | nance department. He also rec- j ommended city-wide purchasing | of supplies In large quantities | rather than on the present de- j partmental basis. It's A Girl At The Charles Beck Home event were another daughter and son-in-law, Mr.andMrs.] GREAT-GRANDMA, Mrs. Selma Goldberg, proudly holds Louis Rauchwerger. Among the guests were the Misses ! A daughter, Sharon, was born 7-month-old Lynn Drayzen, the baby who made her the Ann and Belle Kaplan, Louis Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck matriarch of a four-generation family. Picture was taken Schneider, Rudolph Bier, Mrs. Lenore Bier, Mr. andMrs.; of 112 Madison St., Hoboken, on at a family get-together held to celebrate Mrs.Goldberg's ! April 23 at Margaret Hague Hos- Daniel Bier and son; Mr.andMrs. William Bier, Mrs. Bea pital. 75th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Gingold, Harry Rauchwerger, Miss Linda Rauchwerger, Dr.! Kaplan, right. Ax left is the baby's mother and Mrs. Gold- Mrs. Beck is the former Bea- and Mrs. Leonard Drayzen and daughter, Miss Susan Kaplan | trice Hemmes. berg's granddaughter. Party was held at the Kaplan resi- and Stephen Goldberger. | dence, 835 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken. Co-hosting the

TTON HOBOKEN LIONS CLUB honored Judge William Miller, Raineri, president of Hoboken Lions Club. Others in the 6th from right, standing, at Law Day program held at group are Fred Martin, Harry Baker, J.Gilmartin.Charlea OBSERVE Meyer's Hotel. On the honored guest's left is Judge Carlucclo, John O'Leary William Schubin. Joe Cornelius, Charles De Fazio, Jr., chairman of Law Day U.S.A. In Joe Glangadella, Frank Musto, Dan Manobianco and Pete LAW DAY {.Hudson County, and on his right. Councilman Rudolph Giordano. Hoboken Pictorial friday, May 1, 1964 FRIDAY IS LAW DAY Charles De Fazio, Jr.,chairman of Law Day. U.SJL., for Hudkon County under appointment of Judge Robert H. Wall, president of the Hudson County Bar Asso- ciation,urges "erery resident of this great County of ours to par- 19TH ticipate in Law Day - U.S.A. - May 1st, 1964." Judge De Fa-rio continued, "My fellow Committeemen are Wil- liam George, Esq., former First Asst. Prosecutor, representing Jersey Cir/;JosephThurtngEsq., of Kearriy, representing West Hudson; Martin Smith, Esq., representing TJayonne; and Samuel AMI7ERSAR1 Zerman. Esq., 2nd vice president of the Hudson County Bar, representing North Hudson. As a resident of Hoboken, I have taken this Community as my specific responsibility;" "Our Committee has worked indefatlgably for the last few SALE months with the splendid coop- eration of Hon. Peter P. Arta- sene. Assignment Judge of Hud- son County. The very purpose of Law Day - U.S.A. is to ex - LAST THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday pound and keep prevalent *he rule of law, which .is the very basis-of justice, liberty and de- mocracy under which we in Am- erica Uvej The profession of the law is dedicated to the preservation of liberty and justice for all, peace and prosperity with equality of rights regardless of race, color or creed. The law is the guardian of our republic and the democratic-way of life. 't)ur Committee has arranged for ceremonies, in the Magis- trate's Courts throughout the County and speakers will attend meetings of our Service and Civic Clubs and our lasers will make appearances at School assem - blies anl other 3emt-public institutions wherever invited "We- have also urged, prepared and submitted and expect adoption of Lav Day proclamations OFF by the 12 Mayors of the County. Suitable bill boards will beposed • 14 K CHARMS in key locations. • f4K BRACELET WATCHES "The observation of this great » 14 K BRACELETS May Day,-which occurs on Friday • 14 K PINS, EA^S.'iG*, Etc, May ist, will be celebrated in a • 14 K MEN'S JEWELRY » C'JL'ITED PEA IS ceremony to be held at the County Court House In the morning. Judgfr Artaserse will preside. A _ modified naturalization proceed- ing will be held as part of the Savings Up t& J program. The new citizens will be given the oath of off ice by Hon. Furman W. Reeves.CountyJudge and the response in behalf of the Off entire Bench comprising approximately 20 Jurists will be made by County Judge Andrew A. S3l- vest. Chief Magistrate Robert Wall of Jersey City wilLjive the welcome remarks and the orator of the Day will be Hon. Harold" • WATCHES J. Ruvoldt, Secretary of the Bar • LUGGAGE Foundtion, a member of the • JEWELRY Catholic Lawyers Guild and Pre- • GIFTWARE sident of the Hudson County^Holy • SILVERWARE Name Federation. • CHINA • CLOCKS Former Magistrate Charles De- • CRYSTAL Fazio, Jr. Vice President of the Foundation and Chairman of Law .Merchandise Included In This Sale Day Committee will act as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. MR. SNITCH

— a w i /Ann i HE WAS A NOTED photogra- Unusually Distinctive pher. He did some real ar- dstic work, but his dark room was his undoing. She was an enthusiast of photography and FREE GIFTS % she was very pretty. She ad- given with every purchase mired his work - that's all. He showed her his best work and then suggested that she visit the dark room. He is not so worried with the bump on his head from the gallon of solution she bounced off it when he got fresh but he is worried about a law- suit she threatened For his information, this beauty is far' too intelligent to pursue the matter and didn't even tell her hus- WINSTON jewelers band. She Is class. He I* the •ame thing with the first two CORNER 33*0 ST. and BERGEMUNE AVE..UN.ON CITY letter* deleted, and the article an preceding it. PICTORIAL^PRES8-NEWS SECTIONS

An Original Colony Pictorial-Press-News New Jersey Had Key Roll Thursday, April 30, 1964 WOS Settled In 1664 Hudson County cannot claim its size of r>o square In Shaping Nation miles as a reason for note, but its claim to fame New Jersey Indians can be attributed to the fact that one of the earliest Drove Hard Bargain settlements in the state was Jersey City in I6t>4, fol- HOUSING lowed a year later by Elizabeth and in ]btb by New- - To meet the population explosion of the past tvfo de- With Dutch For Land ark. cades the state of New Jersey has been erecting high- One of the points of interest that will attract many rise luxury apartments on previous single-dwelling New Jersey's Indians in the is the Jersey City courthouse where murals and paint- 3ites and vacant- tracts of land. The changing scene early days apparently were ings have been displayed and viewed by visitors since also provides dwellings for senior citizens, a much smarter traders than the tribes- the building opened to the public in i-»!n. Hudson needed development for those added years that so men across the Hudson. Board of Freeholders have insured them !• r $172, many live to enjoy. The latter sold Manhattan to the 400, which should give an c.-.umate >f their value. Dutch for an equivalent of about The stained glass dome under the cupola in the cen- $24, according to the record.But ter of the building is insured for S1!',''; 1: '' RECREA TION vhen the New Jersey whites dick- ered for most of present-day Oev-ite Hudson foumv's s r ill from nine •,-• six. Voters of New Jersey have approved a program en- r Fssex County they had to fork arreiTe, it is -me of the most pop- ^ o ' " < ••'•irH'Tirv.il r^r ref <>rr t rs titled "Green Acres" which is for the preservation of over a lot more. ulated of th» stare's counties,vi- hav'- b'.fn 'ht nrodn-.-'s of I hi i- woodlands and park areas. The program has became The purchase price, totaling king third place bphin•! Fsse . and S'-n . "oun* '. "!• nr'.. i . Rv •••-) a major project of Department of Economic Develop- about $750 in the currency of Bereeri. it had the iar.rrst pop.- an'' M.T1^ [rvan, •• ho hea '•-.' 1 ment and Conservation. Not to be overlooked is the that period, included "50 double •ilatinn n the 1K90 '<"< I'îS per- t !v " \ < • ! :• .i' - ox'. i i - - n * f n \~ care of waterways, fishing grounds and beachfronts. hands of gunpowder, 100 bars of iod. V" a; ir1' " '.< -• 'i pr-i •:,:ir;fj for a" bullet-making lead, 20 axes, 20 The name of the cnun1 : was !e. r'ubji- .-iff]-' s, SI\-'-(-I balln; < coates, 10 ?uns, 20 pistols, 10 rived f'-om Henry Hudson, t'n I" ''ions, "a-npaiv--! fmi I p;ihl:c" RELIGION swords, 10 kettles, four blankets, nri'ish navi?a-or who sailed u-'- -, .f ,• Church steeples dot the landscape of New Jersey and man\ four barrels of beer, two pairs der Imtch auspices in 1'iM 'o ••rh la- of these churches are historically lenowned. One of the of breeches, 50 knives, 20 hose, find .1 westward passage ro -|v. 350 fathoms of wampum, 32 âi- 1 r oldest is the "Old Church on the Green" in what is now nrient, but discovered ins'ea ', '• 1",i" pla'fn----: an ! also ''•• •,'••. lons of liquor and three troopers' "he river named in his !i«n'~r Presi '.'. rr '•', ilsnn's 3" vf'ci • known as the city of Hackensack. Two other old churches coates." ! which have become historic sites are English Neighborhood The first settlement in what ;s 1 hi* r-'c-inocrari.- i'ar v rea-\f-! now Hudson County came in ]n23 ne >. htijhrs in Hj'son '.'••• :V •: Reformed Church, Ridgefield, and Old Bergen Reformed : STUYVESANT when 30 families arrived from under P'rarJc !a,nn W:.n r>Sf rr, Church, Jersey City. Many of the state's churches support Holland. po.v-r as a [ffoi'Mer when rhc and maintain institutions for the education and training of BOUGHT In the 166Ds, Hudson Counrvwas 'hen parry lea;!er Robert Davis, those inclined toward a religious life and the achievements SISKAKES showing its importance as a refused !lag',ie a |f>h as city hail of many men of the cloth from New Jersey have gained transportation center because- of custodian, he Joined forces with national and international recognition. IN 1658 its location across the river H. ritto Wirrpenn, who had suc- from Ne* York, then known as ceeded Fa/an as ma/or. SCHOOLS Secaucus could have celebrated New Amsterdam A. ]larrv Voore, secretary to its tercentennial six years ago, Figuring in the early develop- Aittpenn became a clo3e friend In ihe educational field, New Jersey contains within If it were to date its beginning ment of Hudson was Col. John of Hasnies'and was sponsored by its boundaries, five universities, 26 colleges and pro- from a 1658 land treaty made Stevens, and Robert Fulton, in- him three times for the gover- fessional-technical institutions, including Seton Hall, between Peter Stuyvesant and ventor of the steamboat VWe- norship and also for the 1'. S. one of the largest Catholic universities in U. S. Ath- the Indians.' hawken was the site of a ,i.je] Senate. f At that time It was referred ber veen Alexander Hamilton and ^ hf-n !/ r5fy '."'ity char:..: '.| fs letics, little theater and other extra-curricular pro- 7 f grams which constitute an important part of school to as "Island Siskakes" and was Aaron Birr on July 1!, '-.04 form <"tf - overnment to cf>m Tiis- life. One of the best engineering schools in the con- included in a parcel of land -vhich ended ,n *h' death of i;.<-r. - si-.n ".-./>.r~p<:r 1S- to Princeton, its representative in the "Ivy League" :3 u thoms of wampum, 20 fathoms •rent •>( firms such is ''o!ra'>- l"n d'i J - :is assi;n(..i ' . -a;>cu9 and -he re;' of no .f Hud- '•as " .'iltl.'S,^'. corn, and lets not forget, Jersey cows, the state also son County, -• erf inorfmrar*- ! contributes a great deal to the production of items for r le< ." • r in'o hr- village of Rer-ên. ri'ie \> defense and for better living. Many of the componen s purpose .vaa to prevent oasv a'- used in atomic projects originate here. The "Garden tacks by Indians by nan ding to- in t iST'a! !• v. >.;•-,. n: n • a -, afr.-r 'h-> "ivil .Var .. ;;,.n I. -v •) - State" is replete with diversified interests. gether. Secaucus remained a Jari 7 obacco :',o. ca-;-e 'o J< r- part of Bergen uTil 1843, when S'-y ."irv In l-Tj and itanla-j it was severed and became a part ''ii '"'.. and other oil firms ;•> HIGHWAYS of the then newly-created :om- Bavnnne in 1S7S. In 1881, ma- Some of the best highway systems in the United ship of North Bergen. On VI:. • jor manufacturing firms estab- States' wend their ribbonlike way through the state ' ', 900, Secaucus was separa- lished piants in Harrison and a fe* years later Lincoln r.innfi. ted from North Bergen and be- In 19S 1 S' ». jersey Ti-npike of New Jersey. Products destined for many of the came the Borough of Secaucus. Keamy. e world's ports pass over these highways, whose or- Hudson's population has been cut through part of Hudson Coun- iginal state were pathways for wild life and Indian Secaucus is regarded with warni declining since 1940, and as « ty, leading to the -elimination affection by residents and neigh- result, has suffered • lo«» of of ptg farms In Secaucus Four tribes. An integral part af the system are numer- bors despite the dubious begin- representatives in the state as- years later an extension was built ous bridges and, two tunnels. Added to them are buses nings it had becum «rf pigfa y. Reappertlonroeflt in 1951 acrosi Newark Bay to Bayonne airplane* and ftiiroadg. and the Jersey psatqafa^. It* SMcmliiy delegation and Jersey Ciry. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964

-A MAY BRIDE-TO-BE, Miss Aline Lawlor, wearing corsage, begins Mrs. John Lawlor, mother of bride-to-be. Seated at right are Mrs. the pleasant tasjc of opening bridal shower gifts being presented JoJyi Pierson, mother of bridegroom-elect and on end, Mrs. Robert to her by Miss JoAnn Mulligan who will serve as maid of honor. Dwyer, John's grandmother. In the group, left to right, are Mrs. Miss Lawlo r will become the bride of John-Pierson Jr. on May 2 Otto Heidemann, cousin; Mrs. Emma Rocetti, aunt; Miss Patricia at a 10 d'clock Nuptiar-Mass in St. Joseph of the Palisades R. C. Pierson, sister of John and bridesmaid; Mrs. Raymond Cook Sr., Church, West New York. " Reception will be held at the Old Plan- aunt; Mrs. Charles Cook, aunt; Mrs. Hazel Thurnherr, aunt; Miss cation, Teaneck, from 1 to 5 p.m. Miss Lawlor resides at 25 68th Florence Dwyer, aunt; Mrs. Robert Dwyer Jr., aunt; Mrs. William Street, Guttenberg. Her fiance is a resident of North Bergen. Others Rucci, aunt; Mrs. Dominic Kruger, cousin; Mrs. John Kinzie, aunt; in the picture, taken at American Legion Hall where shower was Mrs. Henry Hein Jr., and Mrs. John.Dwyer, aunt. held for 75 guests, are, seated, left, Mrs. Otto Smith, aunt, and ~ t C OM-HISSIONER J ohn E. Otis, Director of West New York Parks and Recreation Departments, center, presented various trophies to the deserving players anc* coaches of the 4th annual Commissioner Otis Junior Boys All Star Basketball Tournament. Others in the picture are Joseph F. Ba- ron, Tournament Director; John R om anowicz of Sec au- cus P. ,A."L., Most Valu- able Player All Star game, Robert. Gaeta, coach of the runner-up North Bergen Dept". of Parks Team; Bill Broderick, coach . o f Ba- yonne A. A.A. winners of the 19t>4 murnament; Gary Ga- lasso, North Bergen Dept. of Parks players-Tourna- ment High Scorer, .and Schail Frank, Bayonne A. A.A. Most Valuable Player f Tournament.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY held an Easter party for retarded c chal man children at the post rooms, 62nd and Polk Sts., West New York. In ^ l ^S yder AmericMrs Ta ContiLegion Auxiliary; Mrs. Mae the picture are Mrs. Estelle Rich, chairman Child Welfare; Mrs. _.__r JS iun^ ri r Lind' a -Del ' Ve . director Junior Glock- Meena Groffman, charter"member; Mrs. Sarah O'hare, president Roberta S ^f ^ «hio, junior chairman, and West New York Retarded Children Association; Mrs. Mary Molinia, Sons of ^^ Peter DelVecchio. membdr treasurer a.C,A.; Mrs. Edith Ballan, secretary R.C»A.; Mrs. Lucia Others in HotoKen Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 7

Final Meeting Held Season Opener Set The Secaucua Senior Softball League recently held its final The Secaucus Recreation will meeting. Fire teams are en- battle the Plaxa Recreation In tered In the league thia year. the season's opener on Sunday. They are Square "D," Secaucus • M«Y 3, with Mayor Paul Ajnico throwing ou t the first ball. Coun- CLASSIFIED IS FOR Recreation, Mel and Steve's Pla- za Recreation, Franklin Smith, cilman Charles KraJewsU will and J & D Tavern. be his battery mate. LEGAL NOTICE Woman's Club To Meet TOWN OF SECAUCUS i ne Woman's Club of Secaucus COUNTY OF HUDSON will hold a regular meeting on NEW JERSEY Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m. In the Episcopal Church of Our AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE .FOR THE VACATION, RELEASE Saviour. i AND EXTINGUISHMENT OF AN AL- After the business meeting a 1LEGED PUBLIC ROAD CALLED game social has been planned PORT PLACE, IN THE TOWN OF by Mrs. Joseph Ward, program SECAUCUS, IN THE COUNTY OF chairman. HUDSON, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Delegates to the New Jersey WHEREAS, by Ordinance adopted i by the Governing Body of the Town State Federated Woman's Clubs I of Secaucus on January 28, 1947, will be Mrs. Arthur Hoser and I Port Place, an alleged road shown Mrs. Alexander Schlesel. Al- on "Map of Property belonging to ternates are Mrs. Joseph Ward the Port Development Realty Com- and Mrs. Patrick Angelica. ipany, situated at Secaucus, Hudson j County, New Jersey, drawn by W. j A. Buescher, 1924, and revised by Communion Breakfast |jo8hua Muss. 1935" was released A Communion breakfast will from any attempted dedication thereof to the public as a public be held by the Holy Name So- i road or highway and all public ciety of Immaculate Conception right of way in said road was there- Church for the combined socle- by vacated, released and exting- ties of the parish on Sunday, If YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE OR RENT uished: and May 3 following the 7:30 a.m. WHEREAS, the said Map had been mass. theretofore revised in August 1946 Rev. Andrew Frye is spirt- by a revised Map prepared by Homer tual director of the organization O. Smith, and filed in the Office of John P. Wisely, Sr., is general the Register of Hudson County ,as Map #1869, which revised Map show- chairman of the affair. He will ed the said Port Place; and be assisted by Joseph Zaluzki large WHEREAS, by Deed dated Febru- c "7";; ary 8, 1962, from one May . who will attend the o a.m. Mass in order to be on tCluo ab cergaiEnterprisen Veterinar, Ltd., thy eInvestmen said Portt hand to serve the breakfast -MARL Place was mentioned in the des- crlption of the property conveyed by said Deed; and TOWN OF SECAUCUS WHEREAS, the said Deed, through COUNTY OF HUDSON inadvertence, did not contain a NEW JERSEY } clause stating that reference to the said street was merely for identi- Zoning Ordinance Ament^nent No. 30 fication and not for rededication; and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN WHEREAS, it h&3 been represent- ORDINANCE ENTITLED "THE ZON- I SOLD IT ING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN ed that a title insurance comoany OF SECAUCUS, IN THE COUNTY contends that the said Deed, absent OF HUDSON, A MUNICIPAL CORP- the said clause, constituted a re- ORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW THR0U6HTHE dedication of the said Port Place; and JERSEY," ADOPTED THE 11th DAY WHEREAS, in order to settle the OF MAY 1948. question and to facilitate the insur- WHEREAS Lots ability of title to property including 6 and 7 in Town Block 79, Lots 4, WANT" ADS the said Port Place, the Mayor and 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 In Town Town Council of the Town of Se- Block 8S, Lots 1 and 2A in Town caucus deems it necessary and ad- Block 114, Lots 6, 7, »nd 8 In VvwJ | vtsable to adopt an ordinance re- Town Block 112, and Lot 17 in ; leasing any attempted dedication of Town Block 123 are situated in the "D" Light Indust- { Port Place to the public as a public rial Zone cm the Building Map which _ PLACE j road or highway and vacating, re- accompanies the Zoning Ordinance; (leasing and extinguishing all public and right of way in said road; and WHEREAS, the abovementloned lots "AD DlAi WHEREAS, Veterinary Investment are Isolated in and bounded by areas Club Enterprise, Ltd., has requested of the municipality which are pre- I that BUCh an ordinance be adopted i aominently zoned and used for "B" and has offered to reimburse the j residence purposes; and Town of Secaucus for any expense j WHEREAS, proper planning and incident to the adopting of such an zoning requires that it is in the best ordinance; and interests of the municipality that the ft I HIRED IT WHEREAS, the said Port Place is previous "spot zoning" of isolated j not required for public use: areas predominantly zoned and used i NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- for "B" residence purposes be cor- DAINED by the Mayor and Town rected: THROUGH THE Council of the Town of Secaucus, NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- In the County of Hudson, a munl- DAINED by the Mayor and Town Csi'icil of the Town of Secaucus, BUY-MART j cipal corporation of the state of as follows: | New Jersey: Section 1. The Building Zone SECTION 1. That Port Place, as Map which accompanies the Zoning WANT referred to in a Deed dated Feb- Ordinance of the Town of Secaucus ruary 8, 1962, made by May Bue- is hereby amended to include Lots slng to Veterinary Investment Club | 6 and 7 in Town Block 79, Lots . Enterprise, Ltd., be and thjsamels 4, 5, o, 10, 11, 12 and 13 in hereby, released from any attempted Town Block 88. Lots 1 and 2 A j dedication thereof to the public as in Town Block 114. Lots 6, 7, j a public road or highway and all and 8 in Town Block 112, and I public right of way In said road Lot 17 in Town Block 123 in the I is hereby vacated, released and "B" residence Zone instead of I extinguished. as heretofore. f I SECTION 2. That thia ordinance I Section 2. All other provisions of shall take effect after the final j said ordinance shall remain in full publication according to law, and j force and effect. after the payment to the Town of 1 Section 3. This ordinance shall Secaucus by Veterinary Investment take effect after submission of a copv Club Enterprise, Ltd., of all ex- thereof to the Planning Board of penses determined by the Town the Town of Secaucus for approval, WE LIST YOUR AD MCI Clerk to have been incurred by the disapproval or suggestions in ac cordance with New Jersey State PAY ONLY WHEN YOU SELL j Town of Secaucus in the adoption Statute 40:55-35, and upon final | of this ordinance. adoption and publication as required iMtir vfeis EM Ml* tv ma^ *o c)*t *• ad MMy tM rwAwn Iran ^UT1 Introduced: April 28, 1964. by law. I im».i ii Mil tm iten a • canmtnta *•> -»«• *• lura W uM mi Hr— » "•«•" PAUL AMICO. Mayor Introduced: April 28, 1W4 Attest: PAUL AMICO, Mayor ri«a»< PRINT Alexander Schiesel, Town Clerk Attest: Alexander Schtesel, Town Clerk NOTICE j ITEM! 1 The foregoing ordinance was in- j NO TIC t croduced at a regular meeting of I The foregoing ordinance was in- the Mayor and Town Council of ' troduced at a regular meeting r>1 the Secaucua held on Tuesday, April Mayor and Town Council of Secau- 28, 1964, and wm be further con- cufi held on Tuesday, April 28, sldered for final passage and adop- 1064. and will be further considered FTB4M tion after public hearing at a meet- for final passage and adoption af- Mail this coupon in ing of said Mayor and Board of ter public hearing at the meeting of said Mayor and Board of Coun- care of this news- Council to be held at the Munici- cil to be held at the Municipal pal Building, Seeaueua, New Jersey, Building, Secaucus, New Jersey, on paper, 155 Broad ALJL. ma MOST WCUJM ruct on Tuesday. May 12, 1964, at 8:00 PM. Tuesday, May 12, 1964, ni.OOPM. Ave., Fairvie-w, N.J. ALEXANDER SCHIESEL, ALEXANDER SCHIESEL. Town Clerk. Tovn "'tru. 7»I96*-F« CITY PMMMiOb Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 9

puter in relation to automation. To say the least, it la fantas- tic. Reuther used the example of taking three tenth of a billion of a second to emphasize his argument in connection with automation. He tried to demonstrate not only what automation is doing to the economy, but also how the work force is affected. He pointed out that it is beyond the imagination to realize what three tenths of a billion of a second means. According to Reu- ther, he checked with a leading mathematician vho illustrated by sayinz that if the computer was used and an ordinary person took an averaje step at the rate of three tenths of a bilMon of a second and standing 3n the e- quator which is 25,000 miles in circumference, such a person could alk around the earth in less than a second. Thus, the computer, *he brain of automation, is the roho' now taking the plac •* of 'viirkers on the assembly VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS recently honored Charles W. Schwartz lines. Jr., commander of Hudson County Council,VFW ata dinner at Thomas A. Swanwlck Post 850, VFW, He is shown at the table, second from Reuther and other leaders of right. Others are Laura Warmuth, president- Auxiliary 350; Charles organized labor are confronted Duffett Jr., Commander Third District, VFW; RobertJ Devlin, Junior viih the problem of automation Vice Commander Post 850, toastmaster, and, end right, Edith Gutjah, and thus, the forces of the union Junior Vice President Third District, Ladies Auxiliary; standing, THE LABOR LO6 organized are concerned with Charles Wysockl, Senior Vice Commander District 3; Charles F. An- holding what they have rather derson, past commander American Legion Post 15, West New York; By Bernard Lasky than engaging in the task of or- Marjorte T. Hahn, Past Department President representing Depart- No doubt the economy of the ganizing the unorganized. bershlp in the 30's h»ve bogged In view of this, for their own ment Ladles Auxiliary; Thomas O'Rourke, Commander Department of nation i3 affected by collective down to a mere trickle because N.J. VFW; Lou Salvatore, Senior Vice Commander Hudson County bargaining and the gains and ben- protection, the workers of the of the struggle of the unions to nation who are not In unions, Council; Paul Fuzzl, Commander Post 850. ;efits obtained by the unions for hold the line and keep the work their members. Too, the 60 ; had better join together and start force up to par against the re- organizing themselves. Surely, million unorganized workers are cent onslaught of the computer affected by the pace set by the I this is true of the white collar or automation. workers where automation made NOBODY unions. In fact, in many in- Walter Reuther, vice-president stances the non-union workers its very first invasion. The . . . IUT NOSODY SELLS of the AFL-O1O and head of the AFL-CIO and other unions are had better give serious consid- Auto Workers Union, recently erations to Joining up with some i willing to help the non-union pointed out that as early as 1950 workers obtain unionism, but the NEW CHEVROLETS labor organization. It is,indeed, the Ford Motor Co. assembled a sad sack situation and not a leaders of organized labor feel FOR LtSS THAN a complex V-8 motor without the that these workers should do very pleasant thought when work- aid of human hands. It was ers give the best years of their : something to assist in the job DEMARTINI made completely through auto- of organizing. lives to a company and then are ! mation. He noted that the com- CHEVROLET let go because of old age and, .' Remember, It is better to pro- 588-590 ANDERSON AVE. | puter for that operation is now tect your job with 8 union con- in almost every case, they are i obsolete. The computer is the Cliffside Park, N.J. | not protected by a labor-man- I tract, than to depend on the good- brain of automation, It sends will and health of your employer agement agreement or union con- j the impulses that direct the op- WH 3-3900 I tract. for your economic existence. A erations which put together in- labor-management agreement is The perennial slogan of organ- tricate parts of machinery and, ized labor is to organize the better worker protection than the in this instant, an automobile heartbeat of a kind and gentle unorganized. However, this can engine. only remain a slogan because employer. More Important, it is . It would take the genius of our protection against sinecures in the non-u'ion workers refuse science editor, James Gra/ioso, to help themselves - refuse to government vho vould legislate R&H whose "Journey To The Stars" vour rights axav if it vere not cooperate in the effort to gain ><>•. deals in computation in the bil- for the unions. AUTO SPR!NG CO. unionism and its many benefits. lions, ro understand the com- TRUCK AND AUTO The great union drives for mem- SPRINGS GALLIAN BROS. 280 COUNTY AVE. MOTORS SECAUCUS. N. J. 1711 Summit Av., U. C MOTHER'S UNion 5-1060 UN. 34571 n Ur Hrsd lutrttri DAY MAY 10th COLLISION SPECIALISTS 1 1 MELONE Motors Inc. s MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS AUTO BODY WORKS Insurance s 54th & Hudson Blvd., W.N.Y. Appraisal J I I HAND KNITTING YARNS ~rhur "Babe" Melone, President. UN 3~3310 S '2 ox. S~S~~~'~~ S ORLON or WOOL boll' 19 FRED'S AUTO REPAIRS <2-ox. MOHAIR BLENDS and NOVELTIES bold All Maxes of Cars & Trucks 29 Ignition-Carbureators- Brakes I STATE INSPECTION SERVICE ANTRON and HELENCA 6902-04 KENNEDY SOl'LEVARn 5 SHELLS. Outtenberg 9-8555 I 00 \ Long Sleere S SLIP-ON. »r.m *2 to CURVED WINDSHIELDS CARDIGANS Solids and Prints CURVED GLASS \ ^p WOMEN'S MIRRORS GLASS TOPS ON CARDIGANS

; : IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • '' ' -w '"" W"'- • MfMICR OF PETER FREUND'S M. J. AUT0M01ILE O.AJ5 MALMS AS5H \ UNion 3-1890 FACTORY OUTLET CLASS CO. 5625 HIKUO* Blvd. Nortfc Ur§«m OKN ALL YIAR 'ROUNO — Htm MM. HM* S«t. 10 A.M. M 5:30 f.M. PageS Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964

MAYOR DIRECTS MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION

MAYOR PaulAmicoi0 shown directing Mosquito Commis- sion employes spray lam- clde on property owned by Racine Corporation. Mayor Amlco is aware that the contrjol of mosquitoes is the | respir ^ullity of the prop- j erty owner as does the commission. C, Harry Callari of Hudson County Mosquito Extermin- ation Commission recently i notified Mr. Colt of the Ra- '• cine Corporation that the I health hazard exists on his [ property. Mr, Colt has been j informed by the members of the commission that he has ; 60 days to correcr this con- J dition under Public Health ! Laws of 1945. j If not corrected at the ex- piration of that period, the , "Commission will start legal action against the property owners. ._

Game Try Last Out Ready And Willing GOODG QUICK JOE HORSES Good Long Shot In The Stretch BY RED BOARD SHESARUNNER DELHI'S DREAM Horses Ready To Win Don't Overlook Needed His Last AT NEW YORK GREEK SEA GREEN TREE BOY MR. PLIES Must Be A Distance Race Cruise Wins Another Beat In The Mud LUCKY TURN CAPE HORN MR. GENERAL * Stable Likes This One Could Repeat Last Fine Win Likes This Oval-Next Out HIG;: FOLLY TURN TO REASON Stay With This One Give Him One More Chance AT THE TROTS Eyes Examined - UNion 4-2965 POWER OF DESTINY CURLY HARRY Just Missed Last Out - Tab Should Go Wire To Wire DR. NATHAN FREED LIVE ICE CHAMP RICHIE Has To Be Hustled Short In Last OPTOMETRIST PULVERIZE ACTOR PICK Stay With This One Should Do It Next Out 1301 Pat. Plk. Rd. INITIATOR GOOD TIME GAL Secaucus, N. J. OTTO MACK FUNERAL HOME When Price Is Right 1215 Patcrson Plk. Rd. at Post Place BONZO Likes A Long Race Si-ratiriis,:N. Jl UN. 7-4752 AT NEW JERSEY OLD DADDY In Rare Form ! MARRA'S STORE NATIONAL Last Not Bad - Next Out MODERN SEMI SELF SERVICE Before you move in PILOT JOHN F0UR REGISTERED Wins His Share - Tab COMPLETE ffl know the facts CALMICK PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS No More Than Six For about insurance SNOW FORT Likes A Distance Race DEPARTMENT ou get all this and-more in one Homeowners Rounding To Form L policy . . . vuth one low premium! RADIATION WILLIAM J, BREMMER MR. SNITCH.. HE $ Hl»t HIS THflfl SECAUCUS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Ht S eV£RYWH£R£ 1315 Peterson Plonk Rd., Secaucus V SHE'S A WINE-O and lives In a WfNE& L/QUOR STORE fnc. basement apartment. She has HART-FORD INSURANCE OROUP UN ion 5-7643 gone through three husbands. Her {NEXT TO ACME SUPERMARKET) MF.MBER-North Hudson Realtow Listing Exchange latest is a boy friend much young- Vllllttlll III lllllllllllllll^Mllllllllllllllt (iff IIIIIMI er. They met in a tavern. The guy believes her d.t. rantings MATTY'S VODKA about her stocks and bonds. In MATH'S SCOTCH her alcoholic dreams they are all blue chips surrounded by Hull Gd. $8.59 pink elephants. She had him Half Gal. $10.99 out looking for a house with a 5tfc swimming pool which she claimed she was going to buy with her - 3.59Qt. 5.85 dividend checks. The other day BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY FOR SECAUCUS WINES & LIQUORS she lost her basement apartment ^^•1^ CIITVKB appraiMb M DIAMONftS ud SIMS 1 for non-payment of rent and when ^•IT^V by M»t»-$«it M*ths4-from $3.00 u». A»«*«l»-. M they moved her out they took Le Matty's Brandy Le Matty's IP|MiV tudtUf htm »:30to 12:30 »r by *ppa'mtm*iK . 1 three truckloads of empty wine •MMM OpmnMon., H^^*^^ 1 bottles. The guy or boyfriend $4.69—4/5 Blended Whiskey still thinks she has the stocks even though she doesn't have a j{4 19 Ot ptlr of stockings to wear. How SOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY FOR SECAUCUS WINES ft LIQUOR'S dumb can you get? Yet, he still drinks scotch and she still holds on to her tavern stool. Guess ICE CUBES FOR ALL OCCASIONS they're both quxtl pigeons look- Ing for a place to roost. They should join the AA and get off FREE DELIVERY UNioi 7-7428 1 tbeDT'*. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 11 freferred for EAT, DRINK AND BE ME RIM FOR DINING PLAIN OR FANCY, LOCAL RESTAURANTS ARE THE BEST! good food by Bar & Restaurant WE SERVE TH£ (EST siiiiiiHiiiimiiUiiiiriioiiiiiimiiitiiimiimiiimiiffliimju 1322-1336 Paterson Pit Rd. Broiled Half 35 Ai The Plaza particular SPRING CHICKEN W SECAUCUS, N. J. VILLA ROMA (Compl«t» DlmMr) Finest Cocktail Bar BUCK'S RESTAURANT In The State RESTAURANT & _54th oM HUDSON BIVD. N. «._ Catering to Weddings, people... Parties - Banquets COCKTAIL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT Fridays & Saturdays 5 FINEST ITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE New Glenwood Restaurant • OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY 850 West Side Ave., Jersey City Air Conditioned For Your Comfort SFREE DELIVERY 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HALL TO HIRE : Pizza - Mussels - Chicken in-the-baskeUr-. CALL UNION 7-9589 i • Luncheons 11 to 3 P.M. • Dinners 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. 5 All New Private Banquet Room Catering for Weddings, Parties, Showers. Z To Accomodate 60 People MAKE RESERVATION NOW FOR SUNDAY OINNER §3812 - 32nd ST. (Cor. 39th St.) BOOKINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS = UN. 4-7395 Union City OPEN FOR SPRING & SUMMER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiini ii •iiiiiiiniiimiinnummt (b \» Carle) FREE PARKING DE 2-1100 JACKIE'S RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL BAR DANCING FRI. &SAI 401 Afems St., Hebokea ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE Montmartre Room SUTtRA'S Restaurant *W HUDSON BLVO^ BUSINtSSMIN'S LUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY STUFF CALAMARI 11 A.M. H 1 P.M. JEANNIE BURNS AND SPAGHETTI _ CATERING ro« MATTY DICE I SMALL PARTIES PIANO BAR QUARTET PININ6 ROOM NOW OPEN 11 A.M. PIZZA PIES Ort CAU FOR f*H OELIYERY MM ^BH M^B ^^™ ^HB" ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^m MANY ITALIAN WOW! HAY! OL 3.9814 SPECIALTIES a/nm LOOKEE HERE! > NO COVER — NO MINIMUM FINE ITALIAN iv^VI^Yi Foi Reservations Call OL 3-0100 Tammany Hall JOURNAL SQ., J. C. Hay! Krajewski LOU'S AMERICAN HAY! HAY' POLKA No. I on Polka Hit Parade 51 liIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC BAR& CUISINE t ?-l. tM -tfkld 9-9425 IXH'IS *; RALPM A77OLI.IM " res, s. J. Henry Krajewski, Prop. Ask for Stella Record No. 1038 5701 Jackson it. BLUE POINT LOUNGE GRILL WEST NEW YURK, N. J. Tel. UNion 3-9747 ~\ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Air Conditioned RESTAURANT THE Hall To Hire For All Occasions Seafood and Bar

727 WILIJOW AVENUE BLUE CORNFR 8th '-TTREFT HtlROKFN, N.I. CHATEAU THE GROTTO ' Wt CATER TO BANQUETS, WEDDINGS & PARTIES _I CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT •UmuiiiumiHiiimuiiiniiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiu •«••* 501 CENTRAL AVE, 344 Ber?en Rlvd., I'airvicw, \.| _--Q4'-f^?7 UNION CITY Delightful [Jinfn?—Many Italian Specialti"S "IN ANY GIVEN AREA, ENTERTAINMENT j! i unchcon Paily—Frpe I>arkiru? 3 P.M. FIT.I. SF-" r>!N'\F;Rs > P.\1. "> 1H P.M. YOU CAN COUNT EVERY WEEK YOUR HOSTESS A LA CARTF 10 P.M. TO MIDNITI-: WKIK DAYS THE TRULY FINE RESTAURANTS SAT. TO 2 A.M. M. Blackv/ell SL'K'DAY SKRVKD FROM 1 P.M. TO Id P.M. ON THE FINGERS OF ONE HAND" UN 3-9678

Chinese-American RESTAURANT Is One Of Them Combination Plates Treat Your Famijy IT'S THE Family Dinners And Friends PART VIEW DINER At All Hours Tti The Hes! Open 2:30 p. M. For For a refreshing change of pace says "h'g Economical And orrv^nlpnt To Take Ir Home'1 Hors D'oeuvers & Cocktails the whole Umtly will enjoy, take Fspecfaily whfn there is unexpected company Dinner 4-.30 P. M. them out to dine. Mother will re- No Fuss--No Bother—Be Wise—Be Thrifty—Be Different A La Carte till 1 A. M. lish letting somebody die do the 4H3 f>aar l.ane (Near Woolworth's). Teaneck—TF 6-3155 «rork. You'll all relish the tasty Air Conditioned For Your Diningfornfort Free Parking In Rear" Closed Tuesday food! FULL COURSE DINNERS HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC On Sunchya ft HoUdtys Chinese Foods. Try the Lobster Friday, Saturday & Sunday ARK'S JADE or Kew He Yu Gal Poo (Chicken Open 24 Hours and roast pork) Luncheon. 11:30 127 BERGEN BLVD. to 4 from $1.25 Dinner 4 to PART VIEW DINER ROOM 9 p.m., 12 to 9 Sun. Take-out FAIR VIEW, N. J. 354 Fairivew Ave. 100 Linwood Plaza orders. Parties tip to 150. Cock- Fort Lee tall lounge. Dally 11:30 to 1 WH 5-2177 Fairview *.m. Sat. til 2. WH 5-9708 WI 4-7080 Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 10

HERALDING OUR -300th BIRTHDAY

THE New Jersey Tercenten- ary Flag which flies over the West New York Post Office was presented to Postmaster Madelyn Swanwick during a ceremony held on the post off ice * grounds on April 16- by Mayor John R. Armellino shown .with'Mrs. Swanwick in center of picture.Others are Bernard Stapleton, assistant postmasjterjChartes St ewart, West New York Post Office; Sgt./c John Glynn, U. S. Army; Sgt. Her- bert Kehrli, USAF; Cpl. James Brabsk, Marine Corps, Charles Swenson, Su- • perintendent ofMailsjAngelo Rossi, West New York Post Office; A.D.R. 1 Robert L. Malkievvicz,-Navy; Raymond Gabriel, Town Clerk, and M/Sgt, Edmund - S^hroback, MR. SNITCH.. Army Recruiting head at the Hf S THEKl fftce. ; -^&" H£ S fVEfiVWHf»£ HE HAD TWO PRIZE toy French iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi I poodles. He taught them tricks ! and even had them in a pro- What fessional act and in the movies. W YORK He loved the dogs, but he hated his mother-in-law. She burned Do You Want For him up so much, he lost his head completely and put arsenic on her porkchop9. Ironically, she Your Lawn... didn't like the taste of the chops and gave them to the dogs. Both -UP WEEK prize poodles passed on and were buried. While he feels the loss Broadloom? of the dogs, he now is sorry for his irrational action and is try- Monday, May 4 to Saturday, May 9 | ing to make it up to his mother- 1 in-law. Yet, strange as it seems, she packed up and moved to Cal- ifornia where she hopes to get better pork chops. * • * THIS GUY IS A real nut. He You are respectfully requested to cooperate with the had no business with civil rights i or anything else. Yet, he has a ; habit of sticking his nose in Street and Fire Departments, by removing all rubbish i everything. If there's a fire, i he is first through the lines. matter horn your premises. It will be greatly appreciated , A fight, he butts in. An argument, he knows all the answers. if ALL refuse is not put out on first collection day. Please 0. K. You've sol it! The other day he was off to be one of the first at the World's use BOTH of your COLLECTION DAYS to dispose of JUST ASK FOR i Fair. He was on the subway ( when the demonstrators made ! their move. When the police. your refuse. Kindly place same on sidewalk near curb, WONOERLAWN I moved in to break it up, he You can't get beige, you cant get ] stuck his nose into the debate. brown! Just beautiful shades of ; Well, not only dij he get pinched green in textures to suit your with the demonstrators,but clar- needs. From Contemporary* and et flowed from his head as well. C.J REGULAR COLLECTION DAYS Ruf-Tuf* through Wonderlawn Merion and Superior. AM formu- He made bail and the World's lated for Permanent Beauty . . . ; Fair, but he looked like a Hindu 5 lbs. from $2.95. ', with his head in bandages, but MONDAY and THURSDAY ; that was no turban. I i Feed with WondtrUwn "Atl-in-One" Lawn Befgenline Ave. to Boulevard East, i i Food. Just one bag does it all . Feeds! Conditions! Limes! (PH. THE YOUNGSTER wanted his 50th St. to 56th St., 60tfe St. and rectifies all in one easy operation;. Only father to explain the meaning I *4.95 or, get it Free of ethics to him. The old man the south side of 61st St. j with the new Wonder- lawner* Lawn Spread' had a store and he tried to dem- 1 er. A regular $23.90 onstrate the meaning of the word V»(ue — you get both '1 for only $18.95. Lim- to the kid. He explained: "A ited .rrne onlv! customer comes in and makes TUESDAY and FRIDAY a purchase and hands me a brand BOULEVARD HARDWARE new twenty dollar bill, 1 give her Ail Streets West of Bergenline Ave. the merchandise and the change." 1 SUPPLY CO. He then said, "That night when I add up the cash, I find that the including both sides of Bergenline Ave., TOOLS • PAINTS lady gave me two twenty dollar 49th to 67th Sts. • GARDEN SUPPLIES bills instead of one." He hesi- 178 Berge Blvd. Foirview tated, then noted; 'This 13 where the word ethics comes in. Should Bergenline Ave. to Park AyeI, 57th/58th VVH 3-9771 Free Delivery I tell my partner or not about Store Hoars S-7 the extra twenty?" He concluded, and 59th Sts. nil i««» rooo am«-u«iino Tint mi "If I tell him, that's ethic*." ECONO-WASH LAUNDRY WEDNESDAY and COIN OPERATED — SELF-SERVICE Bergenline Ave. to Boubvard East. 5133 BERGENLINE AVENUE, WEST NEW YORK, N. J. SINGLE SINGLE DOUBLE North Side of 61st St. to 67th St. LOAD , LOAD LOAD DRYING ~Mtnut* Cyclt 30-M.nut. Cyclt Up to 20 Ibi. 10-Mmut. No contractors waste Of masonry will be collected — AH debris most be bandied or in containers — .15 20 30 .10 WE AIM PICK UP AND DELIVER IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WASHED AND DRIED LAUNDRY r Fer JOHN C CENDO .70 Machine - Call UN. 5-3635 Between 7 4? A.M. * 25c OFF-WITH THIS AD - ON A $1.00 WASH t^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Open Sundays iMMMiMa Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 13 COMMERCIAL ASSORTED TOOLS, lot $10. OdkH COMBINATION Sink and tub, 42 | h ends. 488-5361 (B) In. $25. UN6-25I4 (H) MEDICAL CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF - •ONE 16 CASE Stainless Steel 23% 180 H.P., Sleeps 2, ship cooler, used for 2 mons. One ATLAS 12* band saw like new. MODERN HOSPITAL BED $1108t 14 STORM WINDOWS, 23 window Wheel chair, push model. $30. to shore, 100 hra., excel, cond. 5 hole w/tray on side steam Bench and motor inc. $65 WH3- screens, 1 screen door. $10 PO 8-3141 tahle. UN 9-0251 after 5 p.m. 2808 bet. 4-7 p.m. >(g) Both in excell. condition. Call for the whole lot. In gd. cond.(B) after 4 p.m. E. Wagner, 11 • 12" RUNABOUT, JUST BUILT, Gardner av., Jersey City. •MULLER 9 cubic ft. cement BANTAM SHOVEL '59 A-l FOUR SHELF homemade book- F1BERGLAS HULL, MAH. mixer. Gas power. $200 COND., COMPLETELY OVER- DECKS, 2 TONE BLUE .BRAND case, entique gold, must sell. STAUFFER"S reducing couch, SW 8-9594 HAULFD. $10,500. HU 9-3957 $20. WH 5-7051 aft 6 p.m. (B) NEW. $395. WH 3-8486 posture rest unit. Deluxe. Cost 3 - H Picture Card Vendors $300. Sell $100. UN 4-7839 (H] PORTABLE Skill saw, 7 14 ; MIRROR - 28" x 46", beveled '55 - 25 H. P. Evinrude outboard $25. 939-3739 (B) manual starter,, w/gas can. Used heavy duty, case, 100-ft. cable, edge, exc. cond. $20. EXERCYCLE like new$275UN4- $135. WH 5-9374. (B) ' , 2 yrs., exc. cond. $125. •EMERY THOMPSON - Soft ice PO 8-7714 (B) 7620. (H) UN 5-4530 (H) cream mach., 2 flavors, 2 yrs. 1 old. Cost $3,000. Best offer over STERNS large reel type riding i LAFAYETTE HE -10 Communi- OFFICE EVINRUDE-OUTBOARD MOTOR $1000. SW 8-9836 lawn-mower, good cond. new eng. cations receiver—slightly used . 35 HP., Elect., Perfect cond. »55. 796-5420 (B) $55 inc. ' 8" speaker. HE 3- BRAND NEW DUPLICATORS - $225. Call LO 7-5909 5859 (H) dup. qual. work, only $48.52. DINETTE SETS MUSICAL Free deulls Lupl. LTJ1 Hltl •'62 SPORTS CRAFT, like new KITCHFN 'SET, Formica and RIVERIA ELECTRIC SLICING side pi., !?l!)rT!l bertên. 14 ft. boat & motor, also 25 wrought iron, table I 4 chairs. HARTMAN spiNFT, like new, , knife, brand ,.ew glftîever used. ft Johnson Outboard Motor. DICTAPHONE & TRANS., model Grav~ black S20. WH S-90""* (8) light mah. >500. Gl 4-1342 $11. Call 943-1522. WH 5-7536 10 X, typ; A & B w/cyllnders FORVflCA Kitchen set W ( io[ )LE--Silver, malt1, T xks. -iXJers in water, good shape. View Drive, Dumont. over JSfl. other 'ruse equip DINING Room Set, ?40. Call F>r i-s-^2 \KC rev;, 'Vinpornrv shots. -!2n0. TE 6-6515 (DAY) or Dl" 4-^031. (B) G.E. ROTARY I RONER (nome Show stock. >125. 'Inr.ied, : r 7-4-487 (evenings) (B) type) Like new, $40. -.\RBAGF naner rrainej. 3Q]-T<;Q7 ^ PC. MODFRN dining "oom set •Electric . I960 n, luy ROATS '14 FT. 25 HP Motor, LO 7-1576 eves. (B) e buffet, china closet, tahle ^ 4 "X cond. f20, Q43-~04" HVi GERMAN sUFPSITRiiS- - pure- Trailer, fully equip. , best offer chairs, good cond. >N"). TRACY cabinet sink, $50. G.E, bred, champion background. Sax- over 5300. HU9- 4114 aft. 5 (B) electric range, $35. 413 West WHITF china cabinet, Iraw. r onJa reg kennfls No 4-2R~4 Side Ave., Jersey City. for silver, siiim^ "tlass ioors, RFVFL CRAPT-26', '63, 190 HP ;V>VFR at stud, proven flashy HE 4-8461 good cond. >3^. 'S-iS-Ol.t! (P\ Chrysler, Sleeps 4. Completely JEWELRY fa^-n. point winning Comanche equipped. Immac. cond. t 'sedonly ' WANTED TO BUY 2 SECRFTARIES-$ 125-J45. son ex Barrage daughter. »e 49 brs. Price includes FREE OLD GOLD, diamonds, jewelry, 488-5361 (B) SHORT WAVF radio 'lull' ff.r nr puppv. ft^'H—3 101 SLIP for '64 season See this clocks, stones, for cash. Arian Police Calls. i-3^ Jewelers, 24-A.E. Palisade Ave. 14 STORM WINDOWS, 23 window HE 2-436.5 ;M' PixmLF pr-pj'iFS, tinv roy * before you buy. \'o trades. Can miniature, also sn1 serv., all be financed for 3 yrs. S 4900. Enslewood LO 7-2653 screens, 1 screen door. In good cond. $10 for the whole lot. GARDFN Furnitun- with cook- colors hy t.idays t"p ."ha'tipion SKY LINE MARINAJNC. out table 'j 2 chairs, chaist producing blo'iillnc. *"3 River Rd. Edgewater,N. J, DIAMOND Platinum Wedding and WH 3-6924 (B) engagement ring set, center stone lounge, etc. 51 On. Wl! S-^fl^Q rRi G! -1-33T" WH 5-9500 WOODEN CORNICES- (3) double 1. 15 carat and 5 smaller stones. FRFNVH !'< K .i)[ F P' -r}'\l< - width, 87" wide, (1) single width 4 COMMERriAI. !)r\< rs — H50 1"' GRANT; BANKS dory, custom Cost >S00 sell $400. Appraise] •"•:s. int. ~h. Wilbur s.van hkgrd $2.50. $8 all. 947-4899 (B) apiece. R3"'-42'7". />>.) nntor veil inboard for outboard, guaranteed. HF 2-3656. (H> \K'" Reg. i al! 71-^-144' r.r 2M- includes spare motor, w trailer, complete equip. Cost SllOO-Sell LIVING ROOM UNUSED BLAZE talking horse CABANA—unusual, practical for ôn. TE 6-2116 (B) $15. WH 5-3659 (B) poolsidi:, garden or lawn. Goo-J 2 PC. BROWN TRAD, section, cond. Best offer over ^3". ^\ 1 PRINTING J^s - 16Ft. Fincraft, 1961 45 sofa, foam rubber cush. Asking ONF small size dresser with 4-7120. (P.) \ \RNFR BR< r;._4x5 Lamina- mirror. 54. 945-9355 (B) i,'"1. Evinrude Lark moror, elec. 5150. 947-0604 (B) ting Press-Plastic. Somemater- tart, plus all equip. $550. ial 'i instructions. Paid ^70. Sell SOFA-90", Contemporary, mod- 2 LADDFRS - $2.50 488-5361 (B) ELECTRIC Stair Chair-Wonder- n--'413. After 3 p.m. UN ful aid to invalid or older per- S30. 914 HA 9-5791 aft." 7 p.m '-^369 ern, rust wool covering, excell. cond. $ 100 or best offer. KiTCHEN TABLF, 4 chairs,for- son who has difficulty in climbing m mica top. $15. DE 2-6373 (H) stairs, excell. cond. Reasonable. DF 3-3176 (H) •SMxI.I Print Shop (Letterpress) V''R(i.-8 ft. 3 point 10 H.P. LO 8-6346 l ( !•• re 3 props, car carrier w/ 4 BLFACHED genuine *alnutend HI CHEST-$5. 488-5361 (B) firs' "rm. rak'-s all. O1 t-3n9 aft. ' P.M. 'B) x'ras ?295 W. 15-8874 (B) tables, I lamp, 1 step, 1 tri- H-O TRAIN SFT-1 yr. oH.t rAVORITI: TUNES FROM lV comer, 1 cocktail. $50 two eng., $100 worth of access., PRINTING Press 12 x 18 feold- > R \CI.Vj PRAM-flberglas bot- WH 311432 (B) AUSTRIA & GHRM'N'Y.... ask. S40. WH 5-7051 (B) \\\7\ .v STAUFFER MACH.-comp. ••• 'all a-''. S p m. (B) chairs. 1 man's & 1 ladies,green songs, marches, foln. -S. access. Cost !249. Sell :?r>. Rj rose. Perf. cond. S4 each. Bring old vorld !]?- • into y ' i PHOTOGRAPHIC HRYSLER" Crown marine engine 945-9355 (B) home -.¥ unforget. ~/e!odles of ,p_\'PV--l' MM Movie Camera 1 1 2 to 1 reduction scar, hy- masters and trad. Austrian,Ger- HOBBIES K>n f- , spool, F l-r>' lens. Good iraulic. S150. WE 9-0829. (B) SECTIONAL sofa,corn piecelef* man runes present, by native en- eon.' HO. !(A 9-"7^1 aft. 7 p.m. out, slip covers includ., maroon, sembles. 20 fsct. new 45 rpro BOOKS ask. $20. Call WH 5-7051 aft. records for thr unbelievable low UNUSUAL STAMP <en ! .ash, cv ••>. Handy bible fits conven. into your CONSOLE' IABLF w'4 leaves r lei VFRSAND-OUEI.LF Vienna, or •!! .o. Pr'vir,- if 1 ."' r. '..' I \Vt dove compart. Is ever beside you %i 4 chairs, seats 12, solid mah. " '"nlor StaTimersdorferstrasse ! 3 3 , Kl.FIN, s-e,r, Mafners-assr 4, offering peace of mind and inner $40 947_oft04 (B) 1- - '.-SS- security wherever you may be. Austria. ViStria. Fveryone can benefit by having 2 END, 1 cocktail, tables. 55 ea. 488-5361 (B) j -\R PAPFR_- factor.' rHe-s this King James, Viennese bible 5(V mil, shingles, if-4."T:> sq.^s- WE LIST YOUR AD FREE at his fingertips. Let auto-bible J AFRICAN Sling ("hair. Rawhide phal" ter hqui . '•• remrnt SI.95 accomp. you In your travels, PAY ONLY WHEN YOU SELL leather on iron frame,quite stri- can. Also railri damaged fum. ">nly $5. Lux. edit..leather bound of cv»rv kind. Fralla's, H9 'gold inlay $10. Pre-paid by king and modern" :~os- -"!% selS >12, \T 5-243". Broadwav, corn. ^:hst.,Bayonne check, cash or m.o. Return post. ifF ^--4373 p.m™r«[f.-M.\|| rn?!l V.\!\3| C| \ -, -,| I- 11 i • I N ( ' A R F. O F ?uar. Sorry no COD's. BIBEL- THIS NEWSPAPFR - 155 RRoA') .\V[-:Ni;F. FAIRVIFW, \. I. LIVING Room êt with Midt a •TRADITIONAL bedroom b y 5ERVICE, Vienna 13., Braun- Bed, complete with mat, S100. schwelggasse 13, Austria. Wincomb. Duncan Phyfe Chip- ITKM t 1 Call Dl' 4-7031. (B) pendale table. Love seat. 945- >RIGINAL Catholic Bible-Beau- STUDIO Couch $ 12. Dl' 4-703 I (B) 0341 (B) ifully Ulus. with pictures. New, Motors, Mochinery BREAK FRONT—Maple Drexel. 'as never used. Would make Ex. cond. Asking $250. GIBSON nice gift. Cost $37. Asking & Tools refrig., freezer. 2yrs old,$175. ITfcM # 2 20. AR 4-8884. (B) a'^4332. (B) MERICAN Educator Encyclope- GRADALL '51, 2460 SERIES. A I COND COMPLETELY OVER- A, G. ENTERPRIZES Is pleased ia, 14 vol. set, 2 yrs old, new, to inform readers of this paper ev used. Orig. price $100. HAULED. ASKING $1,250. HI.' Ai.L IThMS MIJT IN( l.L'Df. PRICK 9-3957. . (B) that it Is now handling orders gi for $29. GR 1-5534 (P) for "Studio Girl" Cosmetics of NAMfc XlMIGS, POCK, BOOKS & COINS LORAIN LOADER '61, A1 COND. California. For further infor- ADDRESS 1 3/4 YDS., LOW HOURS. $1,350 mation write to Box M-1014, Ho- l 92 aoomfield St., Hob HU 9-3957 (B) boken P. O., Hoboken, N. J. CITY PHClNt NO. OL 6-9163 I Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 12 CLASSIFIED SECTION

1. BUY-MART PRESS TO PLACE 2. JERSEY PICTORIAL ADVERTISE FREE 3. JERSEY PICTORIAL BERGEN EDITION AD DIAL 4. SECAUCUS PRESS 5. HOBOKEN PICTORIAL PAY ONLY WHEN YOU SELL 6. JERSEY CITY NEWS & WH5-4119 *See rate schedule for ads not accepted on commission GREENVILLE NEWS 90,000 READERS WILL SEE YOUR AD IN 6 NEWSPAPERS OlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillM AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC '57, 4 dr., auto, r/h, Like new $495. UN7-526S ,(H) !=ATTENTION BUYERsl . '57 SUB. PLYMOUTH station wa- FORD '62 Conv.,re-d, C-i'ixie gon, 8 cyl., comp, equip, over- hauls *, includ. hydromat last yr. 500, one owner, very cleat.. oing S GLvT YOUR CASH BONUS 2 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! $350. DE 2-6373 ' (rQ into service.. Call after o p.m.!; with purchase o f most r PAID AND FREE $1675. TE 6-2528 (B) Z items through this news- » CHEVY '61-2 dr. hardtop, 350 1. All ads are listed in our newspapers at no H.P. eng., 3 carbs,, midnight CHEVY '52 .Bel-Air, 4 dr. sedan, i» paper. Buyers are en- S blue, beautiful. Parkfleld Mo- rebuilt power ^lide, R & ^Z, titled to a cash bonus. ; charge to advertisers except for the class- new tires, battery, one.owner, I; (See "Cash to Buyers" Z tors, Authorized Jeep Deaiers, call after ( p.m." $125. TE 6- ifications listed under "PAID ADS" in the 45O broad av.. Palisades Park. 2528-. (8) \S ttbtice.) z below "Rate Schedule." OLDSMO8ILE '56-2 dr., auto j iimiiiiiiiMiiini i " 2. If an item is not sold there is absolutely no trans., P. 3.,' P.S., large radio,. j FALCON' -*62, Burgundy color, • FORD '57 Fairlane 500 R/HW.W. charge or obligation to the advertiser. large heat., 3 extra tires, good ) good shape, high economy. Ask- ', etc. iramac. cond. $395. 471- 3. If an 'tern is sold the advertiser pays a com- cond. $250. 433-4432 (H) | ing -$1050. 487-6916. Call be- '. 2240. after 6 pm. (P) mission as specified in the below rate sched- fore 3 p.m. (B) : C'HRVY '62, Air cond., lmpala DESnTO '57-2 dr. hardtop, P.S. ule. CHEVY '59, 2 dr wagon, alum 4 dr., hardtop, P.8..P.S..P.G., 4. Buyers of items advertised on a commission P.B., orig o-wner, good cond., ; WAV, R&H. Exc. cond. $1975. $295. Must see. WH 5-3659 (B) 4 spd. trans., 4:56 posi. rear, basis are entitled to cash dividends. 348 eng., 3 carbs,chrome whls-, ; UN 5-3501 to 5:30 p.m. (H) (See below "CASH TO BUYERS" Notice) PONT! A" ' '62-grand prix, P 8S s.w.dash, much chrme, $1,000. UN 3-9338, " (H)CHEVY '55 Impala,- 348 cube P--S, auro. trans., black, good b'.ack, good cond. $650. cond. Make offer. Call LO 8-3046 •PLYMOITH '55, fleas. c"alY 778-3162 (B) •HOME TRAILER-10x50, Great BABY FURNITURE Wholesaler CADlLLAC-'55 Fleefvood, R/H •after 6 p.m. UN 5-8536. (H) Lakes '60 , 3 bedrms., bath, over stocked with cribs & chests, P 3, P 5, lo-v mileage. PHv. CHFVY '57 4 dr. 6 cyl stand, will sell at our costs. WI7-4411 ^ OLDS '54, 4 dr., P.S., P.B., 4 ex. tires, very good body, living rm., big kitchen, good HIT 9-43?6 •• R 'H, $ 150 irvested, good cond. cond. It's a bargain. Call STROLL-O-CHAIR CO. must see, $150. WH 5-9374. 121 Broad Ave. Palisades Pk. MERCURY '54-2 dr. hardtop, ail Sell 5175 - WI 4-4583. (B) ' 438-4645 p©-.ver, runs, needs repairs. As Is LINCOLN '58 Continental, 4 dr> AUTOS, Foreign FORD '59 - WKhCKER.HEAVY NATURAL BIRCH child's chest, S4^, ML 6-^2052 (H) • hdtp., 34.000 mi;, R/H, P.S. j MGA '60-Clean, convert. Ask. DUTY SUSPENSION. ASK. 51,100 5 draw. S20 947-0604 (B) '"r- _ - stand, 3hift, sta •& P,8. 6-w.ay power seats, ! $900, WH 5-4683 eves, (B) 836-9724 CRIB - grey, Paulson, no mat- ,p.w. Factory air cond,, leath, -•••dicr., rajio % heater, 6 cyl., I VAUXHALL '59 - (English Pon- INTERNATIONAL Scout '62- 4 tress, exc. cond., not a scratch. one ovner, new tires, $275. int. SS25. 796-5420. (B) . : whl. dr., warn hubs full cab 515 PO 8-7714 (B) T ; tlac), 4 cyl., 4 dr., sedan, very '•''•' 247 after 6 p.m. SI.625. WH3-5234 (B) "HEVY '61 lmpala. V-8eng. P.S. \ good cond., needs front fender, ATLAS Coach Carriage. Good '^1 Station Wagon, i P.R. Sports Coupe. Ex. cond j paid $800. seU, $300 or swap •INTERNATIONAL '55 tandem cond. $25. Navy Blue UN 9-S686 dr.. • h, -12^, WH3-5234 Low ml. .1 own. car. Be3t [ for cabin boat 16 ft. or bigger, Mode' 190. $1500 or best offer. offer. LO 7-4770. (B) > Inboard or outboard, aft. 7 p,m TE 7-2422 after 6 p.m (B)PLAYPFN & PAD - Almost } 914 HA 9-5791 (B) new $10. V.'H 5-7755 (B) '^~ - Falrlane 500. R i! BUICK '60 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp. , :c " Iraraac. cond. ?25O. P.S., P.R;, Ex. cond. $995. LO|i LLOYD '59-German made, only LINCOLN 17'-1960 Model,excel, CARRIAGE & mattress. Like •ri-2240 aft; 6 p,m, (P\ 8-3875. (B) • used as second car. 11,000 ml. cond. Sleeps 5. Pressurized wa- new, $35. (Clean) HE 3-9277(11) FORD '63 Fairlane, 1100 ml,,•: Perf. cond. $395. ter system, sink, stove, ice box, DODGE LANCER - '61 4 dr7" j WE 9-4260 WE 9-6035 lav., elec. brakes, safety ?lass. CRIB & Spring, $15. Car bed Sedan, 6 ne-v tires, $750. Call like new, P S., heater. Asking .$1800. Call TE 7-2450. (B) Compl. with hitch & brake con- thrown in. Like new. HF 3- 943^1^1 after 6:30 p.m. f VOLKSWAGON 1958 SEDAN, trols. $ 1175, HU 9-4672 9277. OLDS '56-auto trans.,4 dr., P.'S > Sunroof, 1 owner, Good cond. LINCOLN 'SS, power windows, P 'B, R 'H, v.g. tires, good cond. i $450. 914 EL8-6492. (R) FORD F350, Step Van, 1 ires BEDROOMS p S., P.**., new trans.,'$185. $225. UN 7-7685 (HI Ex. Cond., body good, motor, :; 'TRIUMPH '63 - TR-4, excel." MAPLE twin size bed w/10" AR S-^041 (PI 6 cy. good shape, %150, cash deep coll spring, perf. cond., PODGE "63 330, all white, R/H, j cond., red-black inter., less than and drive away. LO 9-9280 \V \V Auto Imrnaculate coni, ! 1 yr. old $2,200. firm. after 6 p.m. (B) S12. 945-9355 $1*625, HE 4^2390 or 435-0717 (H) ! WE 3-1217 SINGLE Bed & Chest ot drawers CHFVY '57 Sta wgn 4 dr.j ,'61 FOREIGN CAR (Skoda).yel- JEFP "63 Willys CJ5 tuxedo park v.30 (with spring & mat) Call 5 low conv., 4 pass., 2 tops, wind western hyd. plow R H , white DU 4-7031 (B) V8, blk & white, very clean, vinyl roof w/rose body must 3W 8-8120, $475 (HV ; i up windows, twin carbs., w/w » 15,000 mi. Sac, best offer sell 52000. 471-2240 aft. 6. (P^ TWIN BED - single twin bed DODGE '53" Auto, $75. WH i-i over $300. Will trade. limed oak light grey, no mat- 2808 bet. 4-7 p.m. (B) CHEVY '62 Corvan panel truck, tress. v5 WI 4-5204 (B) I UN.7-2784 aft. 6 p.m. (H) W/W tires, no signs, ex. cond. RATE SCHEDULE R&H, WH 5-7800, Fves. WH I BEDROOM SET Walnut, 1 chest, AUSTIN '53* 4 dr. sed/, ex. 5-1814. (B) | 1 double dresser, 1 night table, P If asp \otify L$ Immediately When Your Item Is Sole tires, good eng., good cond. 1 double bed. $100. 567-8158. (FT PAID ADS $150 or best offer. TE 6- Motorcycles .: :.sificati;jn.^ wili be accepted afe a paid ad ynly (not 3045 after 6 p.m. (Bl sfli'tn ac) at ihe following rete: $1.00 fftr 2 issues, & Scooters BICYCLES r a ' line 3d in >jur 6 newspapers). VOLKSWAGEN '60 Konbi. Good YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE-'64, 1 GIRL's F-.nglish racer 26"ôod ' ,.!' AAXri!) K1XTA1.S I cond. S500 CHEAP TE 7-2415 (m mo. old, perf. cond., aft. 5.cond. $20. WH 3-7460. (B) AT 8-2471 :;TV SITUATIONS WANTED VOLKSWAGON '61 Sed.» red, 21, COLUMBIA 26" boy's bicycle, Ks AI. L-TATK WASTED TO BIY 000 mi., new clutch, carb. & bat. 19S3 KING Midget auto, cust- deluxe model, red, chromefen- MISSION RATES .. installed R/H. Ex. cond. Illness SPECIAL RATES V :al Merchandise) (Cars-Boars-Trucks- Trailers-Tractors) forces sale $1095. 866-5649. 11 ^ "\ S25. 4.5204. ~*r_ commission on first $500.0*) . . isvbjlanct-over jSOO.Of) Air Conditioners l Auto Accessories i ;- . ' minimum commission" & Fans BOATS 406 HEADERS-wlll fit 1960 Ford I'l.iMMISSlON PAID ON SELLING PRICE. AIR. CONDITIONER, 550. Call 9 FT. SK1MABOUT, 5 1/2 H.P. • *Y AD rvKOUMA !(.-•: FURNISHED ON REQUEST, & Merc. & up. 332 thru 427 DU 4-7031. (B)i Johnson, Deck Controls, Cush. eng., best offer etc. Never abused, used very C.E. WINDOW FAN, 3 ap.ûto. ; little, best offer around $200. CASH TO BUYERS!! Trvcks, Trailers reversible, 20", 3 blades. $10 UN 9-3836 (H) 947-0604 (13) ! 11 CASH DIVIDEND ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Jeeps & Tractors •47 STEFL CRAFT, sleep* 4, •JEEP "59-4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., ANTIQUES ice box, head, stove, fully equip., of 1%. ON CARS. BOATS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS & TRACTORS v f motor Al, le» . area, sacrifice Ma*! "i;~i r«,h , Mv:^*n^!-5i >f> n?i t~srs, Rodrs, 1 rîc)c!lt Frc ) rack body. Parfcfield Motors, DISPOSING of many antiques. • Sr.S Vf ITEMS itvDER THE CLASSIFICATION "PAID ADS" Authorized Jeep Dealers, 450 Authentic Spanish chest $300 i $1,100. WI 7-1315 Mon-Thurs. r. ATf. SCt'.EDl L£" RND ALL ADS BEGINNING WITH AN AS- Broad av., Palisades Park. only. (B) ARE NOT- ELIGIBLE FOB CASH DIVIDENDS. Edison phonograph, $65. Carved! ASH DIVIDEND FILL. IN THE BLANK BELOW AND MAIL WI 4-211? card table $100. Many clocks, I '..- • . MART CLASSIFIED" P.O. BOX 254, FORT LEE, N. J. 22 FT.-CRIS CRAFT, 26 FT. •53-W1LLYS JEFP station wa- watches, so forth from $10 and! FISHING BOAT R.T. S.S. Ail SEND CASH DIVIDEND BY CHECX gon, good running cond., $150. up. 4-ft. tall Chinese vase S250. i accessories. HE 5-8593 aft. 5 p.m. SW 7-0865 . (B) Many other items from $1 up. j ITEMIM P- 'R0HASE!>.. UN.9-0520. mornings to 2 p.m.(H) [ 14* RUNABOUT, 30 HP. elec. TRAVEL TRAILER—30*x8*. Ex. start, Inc. trailer, full cover, condition. Call after 6 p.m. BABY ITEMS PHONF NT. IN AD. „.„.„ „ PRICE PAID.. fully equip. $400. Call 5 to 7 WI 7-4755. (B) BABY CRIB i mtttreM, almost PASTE COPY OP p.m. 94S-1107 (B) ADHERFI new, orig. $95, sell for $25 or NIMROD' CAMPING TRAILERS best offer HE 3-0238 (H) •59-HENRY LUHRS »easkiff,26> YOUR NAME...,....,. New-Used-Rentals. Pre-season 1SS H.P. eng.. head, many ext. sale. Fairmont Park Garage,259 ADDRESS ..CITY.. PEDIGREE COACHETTE, metal mint cond,, 39 hrs use. $2700. Klnderkamack rdL, Hackensaek. body, matt. & windbnetker, good (orig. am, $5200). HI? 9-9340 cond. $20. 947-4899 (B) 869-4900 (H) Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 15

RUGS & DRAPES CLEAN UP & "**< _ _ _ DRUMMER - 17 yrs. old, exper. DEMOLITION WORK NATIONAL RUG OUTLET LANDSCAPING peTvServini g All North Jersey wants weekend, summer work. J. LOGAN Si CO., SECAUCUS I FR Call DU 4-0383 Terrific discounts. Showroom UN 7-6908 Specialists In Sod FREE ESTIMATES carpets, mill ends & used rugs. on your New Lawns S RO Amazingly low in Price o ROOFING & SIDING WILL MIND Children in my home National Carpet Cleaning Co. {Gutters, Leaders & RepalrsiJ or at their home in Union City 539 Grand St., Jersey City DU4-6253 ^Alum. Storm Windows .Doors \ area. Highest references. 866- HE 4-7776 HOME IMPROVEMENTS-Nordic N CALL > 7835. (H) Construction, River Vale, N. J, Home Repairs NEW TRIPLE WIDTH DRAPES- HACKENSACK v beaut. bronze color, 96" long, 391-3021. Call this number if ODD JOBS, light carpentry or TRACTOR TRAILER drivingjob. coit $45. Also I pr. bronze you need to have a dormer, add- masonry, painting, air condition- ROOFING CO. Looking to travel the country, 54 "long, $25 for both. a-level, gar., porch or any car- wi 4-4506 penter work done. We also build er wall installations, r ""denlng 83 FIRST ST. 487-5050 947-4899 (B) or garden manure delivered by All Work Guaranteed Sauna baths (hot air bath) in the truck load or bushel. WH 3- CARPENTER'S HELPER-Young SEWING MACHINES home. 2808 or WH 5-8346 (B) man interested in learning trade. Masoiir Please call aft. 7 p.m. 947-0315 KNITTING Machine - - '' Stride CONTRACTOR - self employed. CARPENTRY-Alterations, ce- Matador" made In Germany. Brick steps, porches, sidewalks, ment, block, brick work, root HUDSON Hi li> Want. Asking $25. AR 4-8&84 (B) etc. Free est. given. A. DeCarlo coating. Eavestrough. 944-5895 FFMALE - TYPIST - TO 661-1437 evenings. CONCRETE ft PAVING CO. USED SINGER SEWING MACH. WORK FROM 4-7 P.M. ON REMODELING HOUSES-expert * ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ELECTRIC. $17. GOOD GOND. CONCRETE WORK MON. & TUES. NIGHTS •••ork, reas. prices,painting,wall * SIDEWALKS CALL ANYTIME. 484-5522 Patios - Steps - Garages papering, Sanitas, paneling, WH 5-4119 LO 9-0978 ceiling 4 floors. 437-0967 * PATIOS SPORTING * RETAINING WALLS | WOMEN, full or part time for hand sewing & passementrie wk. SHOTGUN-12 gauge, single bar- MAEBILL GEN'L MASON WORK AN \U>rk f u//> (.unranleed rel, like new, $20 aft. 7 p.m. Patios - Steps Iron Works DU 5-6669 914 HA 9-5791 (R) Curbing - Fireplaces BEAIT1FY your homeg and add HU7-5727 SALESLADIES-To demonstrate DC 4-2475 famous Dutchmaidguar clothing TELEVISION SETS DC 4-2337 protection with our Iran railings, fences, eates. The only direct sales clothing co. MASONRY, CARPENTRY, all that manu. a comp. family line. ADMIRAL TEL., table, 17 in., CRIS JESCO IRON CRAFT WH 3-4545 excel, pic. $25 DE 2-6373 (H) BROAD AVF. FAIRVIEW types of work, also tile work. Our part time sales girls aver 795-3J3O $55 wHy for 3 eves. T.V. Console, $65. DU 4-7031 CONSTRUCTION WH 3-6522 9]4 EL 6-lf>87 Reinforced Concrete Sidewalks Moving & Storage RIG SAVINGS STOVES Masonry sizing & alteration work ' SIDING MFfHANICS Finished Basements J( iSEPH JACOB Free Estimates. Fasv Terms Aluminum and Asbestos Steady ELECTRIC RANGE-Nesco, chef, Finished Attics MOVERS - SW 5-2072 work Good pay. 110 volt, 34", 2 burner w/roast- I 'N 4-7833 ALLIED ASSOCIATES er, $45. WH 5-8264 (B) Garages and Additions Tutoring 567-3481 CORDT'S LOCAL & LONG DIS- ITALIAN TUTOR-fluent Fnglish. N'o Job Too Small or Too Large BOYS! n< > BOYS I VACUUMS Free Estimates-Work G uar. TANCE MOVING - STORAGE & Teaches Ital. eves. & weekends Licensed and Insured Contractor CRATING. Guy Trisolini, Prop Call 944-2591 aft. 6 p.m. No experience necessary, white •KIRBY VACUUM-A11 accessor 321 Washington St., Hoboken,N.J, shirt *.- tie, full rime and part UN 6-9166 R1DGEFIELD.N.J, WH 5-4794 OL 9-1311 A A PRIVATE TUT')RING IN time summer sales work $1.25 G.E. CANNISTER vacuum w/at- Pilot Instruction YOUR OWN HOME. Experienced per hour & commission. Apply tach. $12 947-0604 (B) teachers. 1/nv RATFS. All Mutual, 40] Cedar Lane, lea- DANZA COMPANY PILOTS - Pass your FAA writ- Elementary, Jr. High, U.S..Coll. neck: 435 Hloomfteld Ave.,Cald- WANTED TO BUY General contracting , carpenter, ten exams for private, cornm., Subjects. Eng., Math., Sciences, well, or 1020 Rroad St., Newark. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for pa- builder, alterations, remodeling, instrument, instructor, A. 1., A Languages, College Boards, Etc. plastering, Fire repair special- and P mechanic, Fit. eng. and DI 3-5581 | MAN WITH <~AR to verify new per, rags, lead, copper, brass, j accounts. Salary and car ex- etc. UN 7-2698 ists HE 4-2263 ATR. SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED. CURTIS SCHOOL OF Srwers CU-aiud I pensr. Apply Mutual, 401 Cedar | La., Feaneck; 43" Bloomfield Wearing Apparel Piano Tuning AERONAUTICS, Teterboro. Apt. AT 8-4777. Ev. 343-8611. Roptmaster FE 9-3274 ! Ave., Caldwell, or 1020 nroad •2 EXPENSIVE COATS - spring, PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Sewers & drains cleaned elec- ; St., Newark. winter, size 42. $23 each. Call LEN GRFENE FOR PROMPT trically. 1 Year Written Guar- bet. 5 & 8 p.m. UN 6-2373 SERVICE. Call DU 5-3333 j TFLFPHONF Solicitors-No exp A NEAT JOB. best prices on antee. John McAleer & Son necessary. $1.25 plus comm. to WEDDING GOWN, organzia and quality work, sanitas, wall pa- SEWFRS CLEANED work from Teaneck, Caldwell, headpiece. Also lilac bridesmaid per & painting. 795-4810 MAIN $20; TOILETS, DRAINS or Ne-vark. Call IF 6-45^7, outfit. Both size 14. DE 3-0122 1000 BUSINESS CARDS $3.95. $10-515. '"WE DO NT FAIL." CA R-I3BR. or Mi 2-I9R6. CHA5. R. EIBELLJR, PAINTER UN 4-0063 aft. 6 p.m. 1000 6 3/4 Env. Bill or state- Interior & Exterior scaffold work HAIRDRFSSFR, Female, experi- ! ments. $6.50 Call LO 9-4918. UN 4-8230 DE 2-8130 enced. Full time, good working SERVICES cond. Call l./> 8-5728. (B) Entertainment PAINTING - Wallpapering, Sani- WINDOW SHADES CARS JUNKED tas hanging, Celetex ceilings, SAXAPHONIST AND ORGANIST PLASTIC PARTY - Have a plas- Window shades .blinds h awnings, rock & variety, union card req. floor & tile work General carp- Aluminum storm doors, windows JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY tic parry in your home. Receive entry. Reas. prices. Free est 21 and over. Call 488-4R73 DU 5-6464 a 24 piece set of stainless steel & siding. CALL JOHNJURASIN WH 3-0969 JOHN RUNGF., JR. YOUNG MTN -part time 4-8 p.m. flatware as a gift for saying yes, SALARY $ 2.no PER ir)UR Air Conditioning plus other premiums R. GUENTHER 608 Anderson AvV. Cllffslde Park, N.J. TO ST<\RT WH 5-7749 Inside & Outside painting. Spe- ef AIR COND.-Complete cooling WH S-7800 Fpr'«,L * ''ffice nee is 2 qual. systems installed. American cial price on apart, house.win- ynung men to >-ork in verifica- Standard Sales & Serv. D! 3-6644 diws ?! scaffold work. Special Trucking tion dept., car rrc-cessarv. ("all rates on halls & paper hanging. Mr. Henry 944-7003 Appliances •JUKE BOXES! Light carpentry work. Roof coat- TRUCKING, Demolition --n dd Rented for Alt ing, roof shingling and outside Jobs — Rubbish removal--Tree M & M AIR CONDITIONING BOOKKFFPING 'MACH. ril'FR. siding. removal. L-O 7-1306 ?, [/) 8- N.C.R. 3100, Good pay, 4 girl PARTIES UN 3-6033 UN 3-4797 7716. (D) APPLIANCE CO. off. Benefits. D! 2-3100 Fxt. 106 UN. 3-4266 TE 6-2946 HU 7-8682 PAINTING "J Decorating. Interior T. V. S COt'NTFR GIRL - Fxprrienced Appraisals '; exterior. Neat workmanship. Hvirs 5 P.M. - 12 P.M. Tall Recom. by my customers. Fully P & W TV SERVICE Dl 2-2-4*4 APPRAISAL SERVICF insured. A. Skorstad. 3S5-3Q5S Are you selling'' Are you buying'1 ANTHONY'S PHARMACY All Makes Repaired HIGH SCH<>o|. r)riYS-H-17 to Are you settling an estate1 If so, Immediate Prescription Service PAINTING CONTRACTOR Antenna Installation vork frr Fr.rf Lee office, $20 have your property inspected by Open all day Sundav; Free Deliv- Interior—Fxteror. Free Esti- vk.. m-ist he nea; ?,- ambitious ery service. 658 Anderson Avenue a qualified appraiser. mate. Reasonable Rates. Call Cliffside Park WH 3-M00 I. Frisco UN 9-182=; 329 Rroad Ave. WH 4-2720 [n R-R52A fB> Ynl'NG MF\ with autos to verify Palisades Park - 1 new accniints. Auto expenses Beautv Schools srrA' crs PAINTERS Decorations Interior an1 Fxterior. Free Tilinu : paid- Good salary. Apply 401 MODERN COLLEGF of BFAUTY j Cedar Lane, Teaneck, Room 4. Will decorate for all occasions. Estimates I "N 7-5704. !}]••, TILING, all kinds, relorox ceil- CULTURE - Established over ings, hardwood floors installed, j \sk for Mr. Mcrritt.from 3-R:3O thirty years. Our graduates Also will make favors. Call INTERIOR c, FYTFRIOR paint- p.m. weekdays, HE 2-1061. also finished *ood paneling Paul are successful beauticians. 292 ing, aver. rm. SIS. General cont. Catanio. 434-2116. !}{) Main Street, Hackensack, N. J. also minor repairs, a]! work TF. LKPIK'NF SOLICITORS to HU 8-9106 Electrical Services ? Liar. UN 5-9865 I'N *-3709 Upholster •vork from my office. Fjll or 100 AMP, 220 VOLT SERVICE part time. No exp. necess. $1 25 PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL ! T'HOLSTFRINO-Drapes, slip - : Complete with circuit breakers. PLASTERING & PAINTING e per hr. plus comm. Call The Academy of Beauty Culture covers, rewph chair, $ i.9S; sofa I TE6-4567 f"om 10-6 weekdays ' 5100 and up. Mii-Cemury F- No lob Too Small $11. Millers DrcoraMng, 7416 Finest Training-Best Jobs ; lectric. DC 5-2093. (B) Wilfred M, Bilodeau 945-0374 j '• " 362 State Street Oergenline Ave., North Bergen Call for fret est. I.'N 9-8060 ;SALES Hackensack ,N J. | ALL ELECTRICAL WORK and One Man HU 7-2203 , repairs done, 100-amp services Situations I EXECUTIVE TRAINEE i installed, all work underwriter PAINTING MOTHER of 3 yr. old wishes to i inspected. All types of building Exterio.- - Interior take c/o child of working mother ; Proven procedures will deter- BERT BACHMAN work. HE 2-3090 Gutter & Leader Work $18 wk. 947-3015 bef. 6. mine your aptitude for this professional selling career. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Reasonable Rates GARDENING J. DOTSON ADMINISTRATIVE AS ST. -12 Training salary $500. to $.700^ alterations, modern, and repai rs. yrs. engineering background. Ca- i per month with really substan- Quality work gusr. GI 5-9171 TURF LAND Maintenance Serv- 244 Phelps Av.,Bergenflel1,N.J ice—Lawn maintenance. Indus- 385-6036 pable , personable. WI 7-4089 i tial income prospects thereafter trial and residential. Call UN | Ex;>erienced personal super- 4-0967. (H) SALES ADMIN. - 6 yrs. sales \ vision. Outstanding opportunity HOUSES, CBLLBRS, YARDS exp., elect, mfg. 1 yr. imp. elect, in management. If you have places of business, cleaned of old ED'S GARDENING SERVICE PARK ROOFING sales, personnel/office proced. attended college and have a sound tarn. & rubbish, bouse wrecking & Free Estimates Roofing, siding, gutters, leaders exp., age 25 married. 489-7509 employment background,call Mr. Interior dooalltloii. HE 4-9201 Day or Night Dl 3-4788. All types of repairs 489-4249 after 6 p.m. Schantz, HU9-3223 between 10- 4 daily. Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1964 Page 14

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TEANECK - bright, mod. 6 rms. TEANECK - 4 FAMILY BRICK STATIONARY k CANDY store' BBLMAR—S02 lOdi AVB., THE XC COn< r , BLDC. 10% RETURN INCLUQ. for sale. 405 Grove St., J.C., PTNEHURST, Rm«. night, wfc., YOUNG WOM^NAgTlTsTworir! E \ V, 5"f ^'JJ"* V?' AMORT. $33,000. DI 2-4434 good location & Income. mm. or leu. Re*s. rates. 9:30-1:30 a, Ft Lee renewal Nr. LowelTl ESchool 6-895.2 Prtnc. only. , PL 3-9438 Also, 4 1/2 rm bungalow, clos% dept. Salary $1.25-$1.75 per hr. BUSINESS RESTAURANT in Hrckemack. to beach, all conv. UN 9-0220 Call Personnel Dept. 944-7003.! DUMONT*- Beaut, split "level. or UN 7-7204. Mr, Anthony j 3"bedrms., 1 1/2 baths," mod. OPPORTUNITIES Good location, good term*. No fplc, eat in kit., att. gar., rec. BUTCHER SHOP.dolnggpoodbus- Sundays. Reason. HU 8-9893 or PR_3-8694 VACATION rental, Asbury Park, REAL ESTATE rm - " DU 5-3567 iness, owner has other interests, lovely 7 bedrm. home furn.,4 priced for quick sale. HE 3-3064 NE1GHB0 RHOOD grocery & deli- Mocks to beach & amuse., 2 MUST SELL Atr cond. Spilt, DUMONT - $25,900. Bi-level aft. 6, YU 7-3308 blocks to R.R. k center of town, ranch. Prin. only. Lge. LR, DR. catessen. Good location. Ill, lage landscaped plot convient.to must sell. 224-6492 Prtv. perk.. T.V..season $1,800. schl & busses, wall to wall car- kit., 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, ICE CRTS AM VENDING BUS. HE 2-3656 pet, drapes, outdoor fireplace, rec. rm./bar Canopied patio,att, AND TRUCK. ESTAB. 19 YRS. BUSINESS FOR SALE-Reason. j eye. Mid 30': GI 5-6954. gar. 385-3123 LO-8-3117 Shoe repair,hat3cleaned,alsodry | Oiiict'S For Rt-n AUTO BODY SHOP, good loca- clean. & tailor. Call 343-3626 ; NORTH BERGEN~New- one-fa- anytime. Also Sat. & Sun. : HACKENSACK-M a 1 n st., mod. PARAVfUS—2 bdrm ranch, stone mily, 3 up ?! 3 down, 1 1/2 tion, 4,000 sq, ft. plus parking. build., comr. park., prlv. lava- front, Ige living rm., kit., din- baths, 2 air conditioners,storms On busy J.C. thoroughfare.Sale tories. 10x20, 20x20, or suite of ing area, utility rm,, attach or lease. DE 2-8380 TAVERN FOR SALE-JerseyCity ! & screens. Hot wate r heat, Heights. SW 2-1945. 3 to 8 p.m. ] 800 sq. ft., very reas., J. Aron- oversized garage. Large plot, fully air cond., cultivated lawn, son, 379 Main St., Hack. ' sewers, 4 I '2% mortg., $19,500. HOT DOG WAGON-complete w/ : $20,000. UN6-!0l6aft.4p.m.(H) MODERN STORE-900 sq. ft., ' DI 2-7385 CO 1-8253 ~- Lambretta scooter. $700. DE 2-4535 steam heat, best location in Wee- DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE BRICKTOWN-Baywood 7 rooms, hawken. 3508 Park Ave. LEONlA—8 rm. Colonial; 3 1%, FOR SALE - Building & Tavern, LO 8-8080 bdrms; fplc,, gar,, 3 mln, G.W. bi-level, 3 bdrms^iving rm.kit., 867-8397 ; family room, utility rm doubles $42,000, 61 Congress St., Jersey BERGENFIELD-35 Liberty Rd. Bri<£e, 1/2 blk to N. Y. Bus. RIDGEFIELD for sale or rent $29,900. WI 7-1139 as bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. $18^000 City. Call aft. 11 a.m. 1 & 2 rm. air cond. offices TW 2-6347 PL 3-9164 large store or office. Modern apt,, 2 car garage. Lge parking : avail. Conv. to Branch P.O. Tea- 3 FAMILY ALL-BRICK, over-, RESTAURANT, factory area, neck Rd. Buses-Ample parking. looking N.Y. skyline, 6 rms., 2 reas. Hours 6 A.M. to 2 P.M. area Very low taxes.. Owner. , Farm For Sale 943^662 j Lease or mo. to mo. Modest Rent. baths; .7 rms., 2 baths; 4 rms., Call HE 5-2560 or DE 3-9439 DU 4-1950 - I bath. All elec modern apts.', $7,000 25-acre ranch, 9 rms., house, bank barn, near to To- Ask for Marie. WEST NEW YORK on 6lst St. nr. gar. Call for appoint. Owner, DRESS MAKING Business for i Kaplan, 14 62nd St., warida. Pa. Call NO 6-1388 aft PIZZERIA, good location, long sale. Well established, 50% bus- j Bergenline Ave'. .ground floor en- •IN 7-3579 UN 7-6177 4 p.m.. (B) lease, low rent, very goodoppor. iness Increase 1963. No legal trance. Well furnished desk room 471-1454 $35 a month. WH 5-55% WOODCLIFF Lake--Il rm house competition. For apptmt call 1 ROCHELLE PARK~New ranch 943-8761 (B) i 2 kitchens, 3 full baths, on 5 "'• home. 6 1/2 rms., 2 bths. FRUIT, VEGETABLE & grocery j Apts. For Rent acrSg/of ground. Call 39T-562.d. store, good oppor. for right man. 1 blk to sctals.,church,nr.shops. Must sacrifice due to Illness. BERGENFIELD-6 rms.,1st fir. WALDWJCK-7 rrn. Colonial. Full ' Call HU 9-4645. (B) 795-2098 FOR RENT 2 fam., 2 bedrms., 25* LR^plce, basmt, 2 car gar. Alum st/scr. pa. rec. rm., 2 car gar. $215. Landed 75x168 lot. Nr. schla, WFST ENGLFWOOD - Berg en- RETIRING-TAVERN FOR SALE Industrials Fur Rent DU 5-4734 * transp., and shopping. Exc.cond. field, 6 lge. rm. brick and stone in Guttenberg. UN 3-9852 bet. Low 20's. Prin. only. Call ranch. 2 1/2 baths. Best area. 2 & 6 p.m. HOBOKEN -3 room apt., all im- Nr everything. Call 385-2564 ENGLEWOOD--Light manufae- j provements, inc. gas & elec., PL 2-lblI "- GROCERY STORE and cold cut* turing. Free standing building. ' adults preferred, $80. After EMERSON—corn, split level, 3 PALISADES PARK-1 fara. Dutch- in Falrview, near school & church Approx. 1,400 ft. Fully air- ; 5 p.m. OL 9-1679 brs, , 1/2 haths, mod, kitch. Colonial, $33,500, 7 rms., 2 1/2- reas. terms. WH 5-2766 cond, 2 finished offices, o» i .••v/dlshwasher, wall oven. Art. baths, fin. basemt., detached gar st. parking for' cars Immed- JERSEY CITY-3 bright lge rms, many more extras. Must see to, AUTO BODY SHOP & equip, for iate occup. $175 a mo. Call 1 steam heat & hot water, bath zar. jal. porch w/patio, alum rent or lease. 434-9641 ss, M-.<- carpet. Sewers In. Land- apprec Best location in town. TE 7-7766 6 shower. New combination scaped. GI -4_ 1/2? mtg. owner WI 7-5221 - WI 4-4563 RESTAURANT-Luncheonette, 5 Sink. 433-4289 529,000. CO 2-1029.-- FOR SALE OR LEASE in West corners. $800 weekly business. 3 BEAUTIFULLY DEC. rooms, JERSEY SHORE-Point Pleasant, 6 days. Rent $125 monthly, j New York. 50 X 100' 3 story GLEN, ROCK--ttnmac. Newly gas on gas, $60. 5 mln.,N.Y., 3 bdrm ranch, city water & Call OL 6-9649 ask for Jimmie. brick Industrial build, plus 25 paint,, ranch, oversize plot, Ige. gas, heat, fully furnished. Asking by 100' parking lot. 5,000 or 1 block to Lincoln Tunnel, refer. liv. rm w 'ceil/floor mirrors, $10,700. HE 3-1070 or DE 2- UN 4-8767 : 3 LARGE GARAGES together >vith j 10,000 sq. ft. available. indirect l:a;ht, Sep. din. rm. or . 4916: (H) house for dwelling & store. Zon- j UN 5-7247 WH 3-5337 den. 2 bdrm., one w/wall/wall UNION ClTY-28th St., 4 rooms, ed for auto repairs & body work. heat & hot water, modern bath, - closets, -Ige. kit. w din area., LEONIA-New 1 Family Ranch Immed. possession. LO 8-6479 SHOP O« GARAGE - 25 X 5o" new stove, floor, H-'w heater, $33,500. 3 bedrms. many extras 2 floors, overhead dr., will alter kitchen, clean house. Adults pref. util. rm. w'pantry, nr. stores WI 7-5221 or WI 4-4563 GROCERY—Gross $1600weekly, to suit. Vicinity Medical Center. 1 UN 6-8826 and N. Y. bu3T^20,990. Prin. 6 days. Other interests. HE 434-3100 j TENAFLY ' $31,900 ENGLEWOOD - 3 1/2 rm. gar.. only. Gi 5-0225.- 4-1188 until 7 p.m. DE 3-7928 apt., air cond., Individ, heat con- INCOME PRODUCER 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. GARAGE TYPE BLDG. - 2500 ; NORWOOD— 6 rms., 3 bdrms, NEW DUPLEX > S3. ft., 2 entrances with large trol, parking on premises, gar. 3 min, to bus,.5 min. to schl, 5 ROOMS EACH SIDE YOU CAN RENT Due to illness overhead doors; suitable for any avail , 5 min. N.Y., immed. oc- Resid. neighborhood. Beauti- SEPARATE HOT WATER HEAT best location, finest looking, purpose. Reas. UN 3-0212 cupancy $135. fully landscaped. Call PO 8-2373 WI 7-0392 LO 8-4546 GARRET H. FELTER equipped shop in city. Meats, FOR SALE OR LEASE - 50 x TEANECK-gorgeouS home In top frozen foods, groceries. Must 100, 3 story, brick tndust. bldg. REALTOR see to appreciate. OL 6-9827. PALISADES PARK - 3lr?e. rms. cond ,3 beirms.llv, rm. w/frpl. 30 River Edge Rd., Tenafly, NJ. plus 50 x 100 \Artth garage, garden apt. $110. full din. rm., eat-in-kit., 1 1/2 LO 8-2442 Eves. PO 8-1973 LUNCHEONETTE for saJe-6 1/2 __ 944-2714 aft. 5 p.m. baihs, fin. rec, rm., 2 car gar. 2 LOFTS FOR LEASE, 3,000 HOUSE For Sale, 65x100 on Sad- days , surburban area. For sq. ft., and 2,700 sq. ft., suit- Breezeway w/patio. $300 mo. information call 327-9877. (B) GUTTENBERG - - Ultra - modem TE 3-2881 dle River ftoad, Saddle Brook, able for light manufacturing. Call apt., 2 rms & bath. Inc. gas ^m ,n - 6 rms, custom built, fin. attic, between 10 and 12 noon. WH NEW MSLFORD - ranch style GROCERY S Delicatessen, Gut- & elec. Fully air cond. Effi- owned by carpenter, will fin. to tenberg, near school, 2 rm apt. 5-9235 ciency apt. $110. WH 5-2464 (R) cape, poss. exp, to 4 bedrms., suit your desire, inside & out. very reasonable. UN 5-9802. (H) 2 LOFTS FOR LEASE - 3,000 custom kit. w/din. area, base., $27,500. 791-1J12, (B\ ENGLEWOOD-3 ^NP 4 ROOM gar., ground level laundry. sq. ft. & 2,700 sq. ft. suitable Restaurant For Sale for light manufacturing. APT. W/HEAT, IMMED. POSS.- CO 1-3922 SPLIT Level House, brick, 5 LO 8-6479 ,yrs., -alsiJ B'rm Bungalow, lot Excell. location & oppor. Call WH 5-9235 9 to 12 a.m. WEST MILFORD-Summer bung- Y ." 869-9810 alow at Forest 15111 Park for 50x7<*'%**». - * Passaic bus LODI—Rte. 46. For lease,3.0W) HACK.--3 and 4 rms. w/bth.. passes corner $35,000. WF sq. ft. on 100x100 plot. Will Utilities, close to everything.Gd. sale furn., close ti, lake, club ROAD STAND REST.-Pizza plan. Call UN 8-0323 9-8533. , (B) alter to suit. Good for office, for bus. cple, im. occup. I mo. parking area, w/or without build- security, Reas. HU 9-3239 for ing. Aft. 10 a.m. WH 3-9806 showroom or retail outlet. 933- PARAMUS— Mother - Daugh - Houses Wanted 7272. appt. (B) ter split level . 4 BR's, -1 full 1 FAMILY under 10 yrs. old; and 2 half "baths. 2 car gar., LAUNDROMAT FOR SAI E- - NOR WOOD-13.000 sq. ft., all on I'MON CITY-4 rooms & bath alum siiling. Extras. L'nfura 2 family clean, 6 & 6, or 5 Good trade. Call 795-5244 after 8 p.m. 1 floor, avail, immed,.additional vith gas on gas heat, ail im- or furn. Prin, only. For appt & 6 rooms. Ridgefield and vicin- space may be added if needed. ity. Brokers invited. Modern prove., newly decorated. S65. bef . 10 or 4-6 p.m. CO 1-7235 14' ceilings, 3 loading platforms, UN 6-0542 Agency (Broker) 375 Bernard DRY CLEANING & Tailoring. sprinkler system, parking area. ENGLFWOOD - nr. Tenafly, lm- \ PL, Ridgefield. 943-3332 Good bus. equip. Low rent. ALSO 4 ROOMS & BATH-Jersey City, mac, colonial, 4 bedrms., 1 1/2 UN 4-2228 . aft. 6 332-6428 [ heat L "'Ot water $65 mo., al3o mod. baths, lovely deep land- 10,000 sq. ft. bldg., 14" ceiling, LOTS FOR SALE loading platform, parkin? area, a furn. rm. 108 Sussex st. scaped prop. Nice area. Gar LARGE LIGHT SHOP for rent. ; 432-1204 Extras, Priced right for quick | SUSSEX AREA-3 lots in lake Suitable for light manu, or other RR siding, if needed. sale. $20,900. Call aft, 6 p.m. j develop, reas. 839-2793. type of business In w.N.Y. OWNER LO 7-2707 HOBOKEN—5 rms, hot water' Princ, only. LO 7-2325 UN 7-8899 : supplied, newly renovated bldg, ; HACKENSACK-176* back, 173' Rooms To Rent inquire supt, on premises. Call TAVERN FOR SALF i LITtLE^FERRY-i story "frame ; frontage by 500' deep. Corner ! TEANECK-Furn., sleeping rms. 332-7400. After 5:30 798-2318 Colonial home, 3 bedrms, .Liv. ! prop. No. restrict., from high WH 5-8090 or WH 3-9639 near all trans., newly decorated, rm., sun rm., eat-in-kit.,bath, rise apt. bldg. to any other bus aft. 6 p.m. priv. home, entr. & patio. Pro- To Late To Classify attic & base. Plot 94x83. Gd. : PI 2-4810' ' fessional women or students pref loc. $16,900. W) 9-6751 eyes- RESTAURANT - 98 Central av.^ ! TE 6-1854 after 5 p.m. Apt. Wanted weekends. • FA1RVIEW 2 building lots zoned Jersey City. Busy comer. Open ! for 1 or 2 familys centrally 5 days. $5,000. j Summer Rentals 4 or 5 ROOMS, 1st fir., 3 adits, PALISADE^ PARK—New mod. ; located, short walk to all busses between $85 & $90 in West New exclus. 2-fams., 11 lg. rms. ! 20 minutes to New York. Call LUNCHEONETTE-Candy Store- i BEACH HAVEN-delightful cot- tage, sleeps 6, 1 blk. ocean. York, Gutt or North Bergen Conv." loc. 5 min. G.W. Brdge i aft.' 5 or all day Sat. & Sun. Sacrifice. Drafted Into Army, j 866-2337 bet, 6:30 & 7:30 2nd fl. yearly inceme $2,100. | WH3-8413; good loc. after 5:30 Mr. Dennis i Decoration day wk. end 1st wk. June, $50. Avail, all May-Sept. Builder S47.000. WI 4-7708. 939-9680, I FOLEY LAWN Mower Sharpen- $10 day. Best section. 2 life er Model LM 4, Used little, like SECAOCUS - two family bung, | Investment Property TAVERN FOR SALE due to 111- guards on st. DU 4-6680 new. Cost over $250. Sell $ 125, stone & brick siding, 5 rms. & ness. Reason. 127 Jackson av., Ridgefield Park - HU 9-5496 mod. 3 room apt., 2 tile baths, I RIDGEFIELD - For sale or rent. Jersey City DE 3-9416 4 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths. Lovely full base., oversized garage .plot Large Store or off. Modern apt. kitchen, living room with fire- FiLTEX Vacuum Cleaner, tank BEAUTY SALON - mod., place, screened porch. On lge type, with all attachments. *25. 37 1/2 ft. by 100 ft., mid twen- 2 car gar. Lge. parking area, j cond., estab. diental. Englewood ties. Write Box 110 «/o this corner lot overlooking Barnegat DE 2-0099. JH) Very low taxes. Sacrifice. Own- Good oppor. for stylist. Bay. Contact Mrs. Lane 567- paper, 155 Broad av.,J»airvtew. er. 943-8662, After 7 p.m. 947-5948 8669. (BJ G. E. Refrigerator—11 cubic ft.'

• • • • • . i $75. WH 5-9079. (B) Hoboken Pictorial Friday, May 1, 1064 Page 16

THEIR FIRST BREAKFAST

LET US ELIMINATE

- LMVI or TO 50% o» n*i urt>

DRIVE IMTOOWY... SPEAKERS at the first annual communion breakfast of Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Fatima Church, North Bergen, were Rev. Edward Ciiiba, professor at Immacu- SATURDAY NIGHT late Conception Seminary, right, and Daniel L.McCormick FRED'S K.S.C.president of Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men, \ DANCING ; GARAGE 2nd from right.. In the center is Rev. George A. O'Gorman, 102 - 60th St. pastor and moderator, Others in the picture are, Vincent \MUSIC BY THE "VOGUES"\ (Near Pott A...) N'orisco, John Prevot, Malcom O'Reilly, shown at the left West New York side at table. The gentleman at the left seated is unidenti- POP JOE'S \ UN. 7-1636 fied. Standing are Charles Stewart, Walter Bradshaw, John FRONT-END EXPERTS Cullum, Louis Santo, Neil Engelbach, chairman. The gentleman at right is unidentified. Breakfast was held at the RAINBOW ROOM Park Manor, North Bergen. George Murphy is president. Also on the breakfast committee were William Dee.Fred 5 101 CENTRE AVE., SECAUCAUCUS Roehr and Donald Queren. A retreat will be held May 2, FREE PARKING; 2, and 3. «UN 7-9294 PRESS CLUB AWARDS TO WELCOME BE MADE AT DINNER TO THE NEW Congressmen Cornelius Galla- president; Steve Needham Jer- gher and Dominic* V. Daniels sey Journal, financial secretary; will be among the guests at the Wally Pfennig, Jersey Pictures, Service Diner 37th annual dinner-dance of the corresponding secretary, and Hudson County Press Club on James Croall, Newark Evening ROUTE 3 AND PLAZA CENTER, SECAUCUS, N. J. May 2 at the Hotel Plaza, Jersey News, treasurer. OPPOSITE ACME SUPERMAJIKET City.N. J.. Dave Cangi, Frank Goodman -Gallagher and Daniels, along and M Cangi, all past presidents with John V. Kenny will be pre- will be sworn in as trustees. BEST HOMECOOKING IN SECAUCUS sented with scrolls for their Ed Davis is dinner chairman. WE SERVE FAMILY DINNERS long friendship to the Press Club. One of the features of the night's SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS program will be the 17th annual ON DEAN'S LIST Memorial Awards for writing and photograph excellence. Plaques Edward E. Aston, son of Dr. for the first three places in sev- E.E.Aston of 945 Slocurn Ave , WE SERVE THE BEST OF FOOD en writing and three photography Ridgefield, has been named to categories will be presented the the dean's list at the University TRY US AND CONVINCE YOURSELF winners. of Maryland. .. Milt Kerxner rf The Jersey All Baking Done Oh Premises Journal will be sworn In as the WEDDING INVITATIONS | 28th president of the club, suc- Largest Selecrion--Raised Printing OUR CHEESECAKE SOMETHING SPECIAL ceeding David Cangi. Other of- Personal Service AQ HOUR ORDERS TO-TAK~ OUT ficers to be Installed for the Finest Quality ^** SERVICE 1964-65 term will be Ray Mar- ' S. RUSSELL SH 62nd S(., W. N. Y. BL'SES"& TSt.'CKS WELCOME - 867-9533 - Larsje Parking Area] tignoni, Hudson Dispatch, as vice UN 7-5928 ' Phone Mornings — PROTECTS PRECISION PARTS "SHOP ONCE FOR EVERYTHING" There's no dust and dirt in Fuel Chirf. No foreign matter to clog lines, and burner nozzle. NOTION FUEL* * JEWELRY ACCESSORIES • BUTTONS, HAT & DRESS TRIMMINGS CHIEF •'•••. * LAMP SHADE TRIM FRANK 1. BARTLETTA HEATING OIL OVER I.OOf ITEMS FOR YOUR EVERY NEED ' A HUSEX BEVERAGE CO. 303 MADISON STREET SCHERI BROTHERS TOBY'S TRIMMINGS HOBOKEN, NEW JEJtSCY 1431 44th St., NORTH BEIGW Tataphoa* No. OL *-613t UNion 6-2361 416 CENTRAL AVENUE, NR. SOUTH ST.,J.C. • $ yy 8 * 3688 Of. 9-7M0 HinUniiHimumuiiHinNn