Hoboken Pictorial Thursday. December 24, 1964 Page 3 Gray Ladies Entertain fA Story Of Christmas Through Frosty Eyes' Hospitalized Elderly Gray Ladies of North Hudson By Lorraiio Balsono Chapter, American Red Cross, held a Christmas party recently I would like to introduce my- for the senior citizens in Pollak r Hospital. Jersey City, and dis- self. I'rr ommy, a snowflake tributed gifts in the spirit of the During n Lfe, I have fluttered holiday season. down on different places in the This is a continuation of their world, but my favorite spot is annual visits to the ^eutefly I* the North Pole. Mr. and Mrs. Secaucus W elf are Home before C'lus, the reindeer, and all they were transferred to quarters in the Jersey City hos- pital. Ice cream, cookies, and candy were given with favors made by the members of the Junior Red Cross of Webster school in Weehawken. Gail Fick and Susan Jenkins on behalf of the Red Cross youth of Emerson High School presentedawheelchair afghan made by the group for use The reindeer arTbeingun- in the hospital. hitched and are walking back to the barn. The elves are dragg- Mrs. 'FlorenceDwyer,chairman ing the sleigh intothega rage. of volunteers of North Hudson Mr. Claus is going inthehouseto chapter, thanked the members of elves in the workshop love me. sled because of Ms back trouble. Golly, I'm bright enough to be a especially tonight, Christmas The elves were no help because warm up. I guess I'd better un- the Junior Red C. JSS for their jewel, a Christmas jewel attach myself from his sleeve fine cooperation with the Gray Eve. This is the time 1 play of their size. Every boy and girl Here's our first stop. I will rest Ladies on this holiday project. an important role in their lives. was worried that Santa wouldn't now. Oops! I'm stuck! I can't on the rooftop while Santa goes get off I Oh well ! Maybelll Gray Ladies particinating were I am, as I hope you all know, come. Then Mrs. Claus came down the chimney to make a del- one of the best loved symbols up with a terrific idea. She sug- finally get to see the inside of the Mrs. Ethel Mauer, chairman, ivery. The air is sofreshly crisp whole house instead ofjust Mrs. Catherine Baechtold, Mrs. of Christmas. It is in mypower, gesteti that Santa Claus wear a and cool. What a beautiful Chris' - Gladys Galland, Mrs. Elizabeth along with the other snowflakes, wide black belt as a back support the workshop. Now he's opening mas Eve! Here he comes and the door. Oh! What a wonderful Eberhardt, Mrs. Eva Laster, to make your Christmas white She made one that helped his back away we go again into the heavens I Mrs. Fanny Ignatow and Mrs. or not white. We announce Santa's and dressed up his outfit so well sight! Candles and wreaths and I never expected it toe be quite toys and a great big Christmas Marie Quenby. coming as we drift down on your that he's worn it ever since. like this. rooftops tonight. tree in the middle of the rooml Mrs. Earl M. Purdy of Red I can also remember one year You know my great granddaddy The sound of carols fills the Cross motor service transported I ask you to listen closely-«nd when Rudolph, that famous red- (the poor soul melted away a few 111 tell ain can about the Claus room. Santa is hanging up his the Gray Ladies ro the hospital nosed reindeer, played with me so years ago) was right when he said, coat now and I'instil I on the and helped in serving refresh- household, while we're waiting often (without wearing his "A true snowf lake's 1 if e is not for Santa to appear for his mid- sleeve. I "m melting fast but I ments. rubbers) that he caught a very bad complete until he has gone with don't mjnd. I've been to many night ride. cold. He had to blow his nose Santa on his yearly trip around You may not realize this, but places I've seen the inside of the constantly. It became red and it the world." Claus house, and best of all, I've T.B. League Group every single person living stayeoTthat way. I've hadsomany We must have made almost all at Santa's North Pole address is experienced the thrill of riding Visits Glen Gardner experiences hen? at the North the stops by now because the sack with Santa Claus and his reindeer busy all year round, not just near Pole that I wouldn't even have in nearly empty. Poor Santa is Christmas time. As i lie here, on Christmas Eve. My only re- Members of the Board of Trus- time to tell you them all tonight. exhausted. Thereindeerare.too, gret is that I won't be around to peeking in the frosted workshop Oh, here comes Santa! He's Come to think of it, as much as this tees of the Hudson County Tu- window, I can see those cute little see the joy on the faces of berculosis and Health League, hitching Dasher, Dancer, ride has been fun, I'm pretty children as they open their elves making toys a mile a minute Prancer, and all the rest of his tired myself. Wait, weseem tobe led by Mr. Thomas Calligy of Ho- Each one has a different job. The presents on Ciristmas morn. boken, Chairman of the Patients nine reindeer to the sleigh. My, turing around and going back! IVi leaving you now but don't Be fellow with the red stocking cap is watch him throw that enormous The job is finished! Hurray; Nov. Service Committee, extended sawing a wa y at a piece of pine. sad. My life was afull one Christmas Greetings to over 70 pack onto his backl It's full of we cansoar home twiceas quickly Good-bye. Two elves wearing tiny green dolls, trains, fruit, candy, and all as we came, for now all the gifts Hudson County residents hospi- As you know !>y now Tomrry, talized at the New Jersey State shoes are painting the wooden sorts of things. I'm so glad that are delivered and there are no ( soldiers. Another elf is — oops, I am able to go along; this is the more stops to make. I; must be the little snow flake mel'edaway, Sana'orium at Glen Gardner re- 'but he » a ught us all a lesson. cently by presenting each with a he's not busy at all! He's eating first Christmas I am allowed to late, though I can see the sun be- the plate of brownies Mrs. Claus ride with Santa Claus I think it's ginning to rise When vou See a snowflake, don't gift of writing paper and postage pass ir nff as "a piece of frozen stamps. just brought in. She's a great about time to leave now, I'd For heaven's sakes we're help 'o everybody. Her rosy better quickly attachmyself to his water It's more than that. Each "Since Glen Gardner is M)miles closer Tohome than 1 thought. snowflakc is a lit'lerreature with cheeks and cheery personality coat sleeve for the big trip ahead. I spy a bright light in the distance away from home and somewhat bring a warm glow to the room. a soul, a tiny miracle of Godthat isolated, said Mr Calligy, our That must b e our h o u s e down has most likely been places you'll Why, I can remember back about Wheee! Away we go! I can see there. Rudolph is heading down- commirep felt 'ha' a visit at five Christmases ago when Mr ; never see and done things you'll Christmas time by Roard '/.em- lights going out all over the earth ward for a landing. There's Mrs. Claus had trouble getting the as people await ourarrival. Look I never do. ilut most of all, it is a bers would let our pa'ien's know Claus waving to us -Down we go I tru. messenger of Christmas Christmas orders loaded on his aalt lthLe starlight shining on mel that we here in Hudson County ^.iiijuuas uratrs loaaea on his " ' siarngm srumng on mel j WhaWhatt aa flighflightt thathatt was! senSentt herheree frofromm heavenheaven.. have no' forgo'ten 'hem and arc ready to welcome "hem on their return. We were gratified to 1 Editor'* iVote J observe, he continued, 'hat c- § Lorraine Balsamo, author of the above story, is a ninth grade student at Lincoln Junior « very patient is receiving the best of medical and personal 8 High School. She is fourteen years old. Her unique approach to a Christmas story so im- S care possible. An atmosphere » pressed Miss Doreen Caputo, her tnglish Teacher, it was submitted to this paper. We are $ of courtesy and consideration » happy to print it and believe all who read "A Story of Christmas Through Frosty Fyes" will g toward the patient is evident | enjoy it - - - and, perhaps look at the snow flakes through understanding eyes. g everywhere you go and the dig- nity of the patient is not violated i because he happens to have Tu- By-Pals Hold j moria! Auxiliary. Plans were berculosis." R. C. Advisory Committee Approves I discussed for the Christmas Members of the board who made Grants Distributed To Fire Victims Christmas Party party of which Mrs. Minnie Sny- the trip were George J. Bor- Mrs. Evelyn Bonin, president der is chairman. gos, president of the league: Citizens Disaster Advisory of By-Pals, presided at a meet- Dark horse and mystery award Phelp Phelps, Frederick E. Kai- Committee of North Hudson Cross at the fire by canteen,gray ing held recently at the VFW was won by Mrs. Jeilder Barr. s;r. Miss Marie S. Fagazzi and Chapter, American Red Cross, ladies, motor service, f! r31 post rooms, 140OPatersonplkrd. Mrs. Lee Hoser was hostess for Mrs. Robert Bartholemew. this week reviewed and approved aiders, nurses' aid and social The organization is a group of the evening. Next meeting will grants totaling $5,345.43 which welfare services of Red Cross. Past Presidents of Secaucus Me- be held on Dec. 16. Mrs. Rose Mrs. Wallace Speaks were distributed to victims of the He said Red Cross meets those Ackerman will be hostess. Weehawken, whichocc ur r edon needs that a family connot meet At PTA. Meeting November 18, andleft 65families itself with out undue hardship. Need caused by disaster rathe*- Mrs. William Wallace, prize- homeless. Serving on the committee, which than loss, is the principal for winning horticulturist, was the determining assistance in each guest speaker at Wednesday's met inchapter headquarters, 212 - 37th St., Union City, were case Each case is judged on meeting of Joseph F. Brandt its individual merits and funds School PTA. Rev. James J. Healy, pastor of St. Augustine Roman Catholic are disbursed for items tailored At the same meeting John Mc- to the family's needs. Labor Gavin reported on his trip to Church: Rev. Robert S. Ove, pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran stressed that all aid given is an Atlantic City recently for the outright gift-not a loan. New Jersey Congress of PTA. Church; John Barbir,commander At the request of the parents, of Weehawken Elks Club;Carlton kindergarten, first, second and Lebow, pharmacist; Erich In Basic Training third grade teachers were pre- Korman, vice president, Trust sent. Mothers of first and eighth Co. of New Jersey of Weehawken; Mayor Charles F. Krause, Jr.; Seaman Recruit Kenneth R. grade students served refresh- Boggs, 17, USN, son of Mr. and ments. Police Chief John J. Boland and Fire Chief John J. Bradley. Mrs. Willard M. Hall of 6112 The group's first fund-raising Park Ave., WesT New York, re- affair of the season will be a Mrs. William Wallace, chapter cently began basic training at the holiday fair from 9:30 a.m. to chairman, explained that the Naval training Center, Great 3:30 p.m Tuesday in the base- committee is formed to review Lakes. Ill and approve disaster fund ment court of the school. The nine week training includes Aprons, scarfs, hankies, candy, distrubtion when the total reaches more than $1,000. 43 naval orientation, hi story and grab bags, novelties, homemade organiza'l jn, seamanship, otHl - "Certainly I'm shouting . . . I want my mother to cakes and other Items will be families received Red Cross aid. hear me!" Harry J. Leber, disaster chair- nance andgunnery,military drill, available. A Santa will be present first aid and survlal ~ to greet the children. man, described the work by Red Page 2 Thursday, December 2i, 1964 Hoboken Pictorial WE BELIEVE IN First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and |he FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS Needlecraft News WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Secondly, we believe In a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE, Lastly, we believe the N.Y.-NJ. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES to MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING Bl- Baxter STATE AGENCY. OMEN SHOULD PAMPER THEMSELVES from time to Wtime with something fashionable, elegant and flattering. I have EDITORIALS a wonderful suggestion for a way to do it ... make this knitted 2 piece dress which is truly a masterpiece of handwork. You uilt By DOROTHY SEXTON need time, skill and patience for this design, but the result will be a priceless original fashion. CUSTOM MADE ELKCAINCK WORLDS The detail IIJ this knit its unusually lovely.The skirt, perfectly fitted at the hip AT line, is slightly flared at th<> hem for walking ease and a patterned effect has PEACE been achieved by alternat- ing rows of cal>le stitches 'hen Pojpe Paul VI left tne Vatican last year to Journey to the Holy land, he was with stockinette panels. first Roman Catholic pontiff since St. Peter to visit that hallowed site of As you can see, the jacket stendom. In breaking the long-established tradition Pope Paul shows the is equally as fashionable and tailored to perfection. independence of spirit so often displayed by St. Peter,the disciple chosen It has comfortable kimono t : Uirist t
How To Get In Touch With Us DOROTHY SEXTON, editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: North Hudson, ANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973; South Hudson Area, AL LAMBIASE-OL 6-1817; East Bergen County, AJ.STRIPP-WH 3-9322 or GEORGE AMARA-ATlas 8-4737. If above photographers cannot be reached Call WH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 or WH 5-5598. There Is no_ charge for pictures taken by our photographers but 8 X 13 glossy prints may be purchased from him. All photo assignments must be received at least three days In advance. Call photo- grapher for pictures of showers, christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or special birthdays, social functions and dub activities. OFFICES: JERSEY CITY - 1737 Kennedy Boulevard; HDBOKEN 61 Pint Screen SBCAUCUS-151 Front Street; BERGEN-COUNTY-I55 Broad Avenue. Fairvlew.Deadline ior advertlslag espy Is Wednesday 10 a.m. Ad rates upon request. Deadline for news copy is Toesdav 6 p.m. SobacrlBCiMi $2 per year. PHONES: WH 5-5596; WH 5-5597; WH 5-5598. "We were only playing!" TtBiradty. December 24. l%4 Page 5 Hoboken Pictorial When he is released from the hospital , he will receive toe . SfiM, . . . He's Here- necessary treatment. For A Merry Christmas • • • THE MAN and woman were walk- ing In the park. They talked about Have Dinner With Us LIKE a jolly pled piper in red, O.-uy the kids In the park had their children, about sending Ann he walked through the park In accepted it. The others all thought and Joe to college. They must Froa $3.00 Nil Coirst his Santa Claus suit with ten or him some kind of nut. have every opportunity, they both more youngsters at his heels agreed. And, bringing the con- SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHILDREN All had five dollar bills - gifts GATHERED round his bed.they versation back to the present .they from this generous Santa. A extolled his brave deed and were talked about what they would get woman walking her dog reported concerned about the burns he had little Ann and big Joe forChrist- the strange doings to the police. received while rescuing the baby maa. Just then two children, a MAKE YOUR When he was picked up, the of- and mother from the burning little girl and a lanky teenaged ficer asked where he got the building. They told him they boy emerged from the hedges. money he was distributing so were planning to give him a Joe was the first to speak We . freely. He said he got it from hero's welcome home and a big heard you talking about us, he RESERVATIONS NOW the bank. ThliJclng he had stolen party. When he begged them not told the couple. You could both it, they put Mm through a mild to, they thought It humility. After make our Christmas the happiest third degree. When the pleasant they had left the hospital, he It's ever been If you. Dad, would old man led them down deadends, asked to see his clergyman. He come back to Mom and Ann's STUHRMANN'S they asked who he lived with. begged for help - said he was to mother would make up with her This he told them and when a be honored as a hero when In father. Ann was now clinging to RATHSKELLER son came to claim his dad, a truth, he had set the fire him- the woman's hand and looking strange story unfolded. The old self. "1 am a pyromanlac, he Into her face, "Would you,Mom- 7512 Broadway, North Strati gent had gotten the money from told his pastor, please help me my, would you?" she pleaded^ a bank - his bank. In his youth obtain psychiatric treatment. I The man and woman looked at he had been a hard hearted bus- didn't know anyone was in the the eager children. "That Is UN 9-9898 iness man - a sort of Scrooge. building when I set fire to it. I why we are walking In the park. Now, retired and mellowed with had to rescue them. I don't want We are talking over giving you age, he was trying to make a- to run the risk of that happening both a real famllyforChristmas. mends by giving money away. again and be guilty of murder." The man and worran looked at each other. The woman said, FOR A GALA "Then this is goodbye. It Is better this way." And Ann and her mother went one way, and J oe and his father another .Their NEW YEARS EYE BJ1U0WUS love for their children had been stronger than their love for each other. CELEBRATION Make Your Reservations Early Make Your Xitr Year's FJre liesen ulions al THE College president patiently listened to the doting mother. In Featuriug Continuous tulerlahimeiit for jour ccmpJttt fact, this woman Is well known enjoyment in a truly intimate atmosphere. in the area hereabouts. She is a X TEDESCO'S RESTAURANT leader in civic and religious Doors will eleae upmn arrival of all our • FULL COURSE SIRLOIN STEAK groups. She was registering her DINNER son for the Fall semester. She said: "Dean, I want you to watch • VJ PT. RYE OR l/1Oth SCOTCH over my boy. I don't want him PER COUPLE drinking. 1 want him in bed every • HATS - NO1SEMAKERS night before ten. He Is here to • METALLIC HATS \ • MUSIC BY JOHN PATRICK ORCH. study and not attend proms.Keep ; • DANCING FROM 9:00 P.M. til ? him away from the co-eds." The Dean looked at her and asked: PER "Is this the first time your Son Minimum !j>a£t) P*» couple \ $io has been away from home?"The i IW PERSON doting mother-Importantmatron to be consumed in food and drink. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR CHRISTMAS DAY In these parts - replied: "He has only been away from home CLOSED TVBDAY once before. He was In the Ma- Y»»r Hoot b* DTBto 6101-09 Bergentine Ave., West New York rines for two years." L 127 Bergtm BW4.. Fairview, HJ. THEY call him Happy. He Is a WHitney 5-2177 j ok ester of the first order. How- ever, the other night he had the They Say it's Never Too Late joke reversed. He called his sweetie and dialed-as he thought - correctly. However, when the phone was answered on the other Welcome To Our New Year's WE SAY /T IS end-instead of his girl friend- his male friend answered. This alarmed him. He thought the worst. His best friend making PARTY time with his sweetheart, yet, the truth of the matter is that FOR A his male friend has almost the TOO LATE! identical number as his girl GALA friend. When he thought he was dialing his friend (lady, of course) NIGHT WE ARE SORRY BUT IT IS TOO he actually tuned into his male friend's number. The guy had him OF worried - he still thinks that his UTE TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR best friend was making time with FUN OUR GALA NEW YEAR PARTY. his best girl friend. AND FINEST IT IS A COMPLETE THIS chap is known as a gentle- man. You might have met him In ENTERTAINMENT Harold's hideaway or at Fred's. He is a Bon Vivant. W> is a man DINING I DANCING of vast knowledge. Thai is, he Is SELLOUT a'l these things at the bar and Open House At The Bar grill. But, at home, that Is a Reservations already made, make it im- different story. He make* life BUY YOUR TICKETS FOR miserable for his poor w.'fe.He possible to accept any more ... If you keeps her busy doing odd jobs so NEW YEAR'S EVE NOWI didn't make your reservations, we are sorry that she does not catch up to his . . . may we take this opportunity to wish philanderings. He is about to take — MENU — you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a a trip to Japan with a group of HEALTHY.PROSPtROUS NEW YEAR. businessmen. He has done this FULL COURSE DINNER thing in Europe and was the talk PINT TO A COUPLB The management of the party. He Is anticipating the $15 PER COUPLE trip to Japan but little does he know that his wife will be on this tiO1SEMAKERS, HATS. trip. The head of the business- I STREAMERS. BALLOON? file. men's group making the trip If I a n o r told his wife about the plans.This KEHP'5 BAR & Restaurant don started all the wives organizing 545 66th Street and now they are all going. This 1322 Paterson Pit Rd., Secaucus trip will not be as carefree as West New York the trip to Europe. UNion 7-9580 Hoboken Pictorial Page 4 Thursday, December 24. 1964 MAKE YOUR WALDSCHLOSS RESTAURANT NEW YEAR'S 59 YEARS OP GOOD COOKING 0 VWvNHS • ^^ _» • tAMMim Wl JBVI fMt'K RESERVATION COCKTAH. lOUWSC Broiled Half 435 mmt MOS cut FOR A GALA SPRING CHICKEN W AMBKMEOtBS NEW YEARS' EYE CELEBRATION (CompMv Dinner) EARLY WHitneK*y, 3-092MKVMW.5 M. 4 Make Your Reservations Early BUCK'S RESTAURANT Featuring Continuous Entertainment for your complete >>ZK • :• enjoyment in a truly intimate atmosphere. Coon wilt clow' upon arrival of all our eu»ts • NOISEMAKERS • STREAMERS • METALLIC HATS , 'WOW! HAY! J PARTVIEW DINER 'MinimuMinimum $25 peperr couple to b* consumed in food and drink. ILOOKEEHEREII 354 FAtRWEW AVENUE t f) I \ ClosedC Tuesday FA/RV/EW, A/EWt/ERSEY S / ~iava Hast Joe D»Klt» Tammany Hall J LUG \-^*tt CL(Z 127 B«(Fi Blvd. F.lrvltw, N. TEL.WH5-41O2 \ WHitncy 5-2177 Hay! Krajewski HAY! HAY! POLKA No. 1 on Polka Hit Parade 1 YOU'LL LIKE TONY'S...lt's Onc..M% Exdting.Jt'sNewl • SECAUCUShn/ Lj\*** ' fc V^ V^ ^-^ ^^ f , *N * •. ^J • . H i Henry Krajewskl, Prop. • lAsk for Stella Record No. 1038 I
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§iis?=K=ffi=Qsseas«33 •W* AM. C Superb. Ital.-AmtT ii At The Chinese-American tUSINISSMEN'S LUNCH RESTAURANT » * 1 9M. O-lty Combination Plates ^Wfif Treat Your Family • GROTTO te Family Dinners %\*» And Friends At All Hours §Bw To The Best Cocktail * DINNER Ming «ayi "It^ Economical And Convenient To Take It Home" Hour * DANCING Especially when there tt unexpected company SUNDAY $1000 No Fuss—No Bother—Be Wise—Be Thrifty— Be Different '* CHAMPAGNE 483 Cedar Lane (Near Woolworth's), Teaneck—TE 6-3155 Air Conditioned For Your Dining Comfort Free Parking In Rear Entertainment from 7 P.M. * NOISE MAKERS Per Person 3S3S£SSfc Come in and tay "Hello" Full Course Dinners 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Chinese Foods. Try the Lobster to the ARK'S JADE or Kew He Yu Gal Poo (Chicken A LA CARTE 10 P.M. TO MIDNITE VfcTtRAN MHMBtRS of Hudson County Press Club attending the club's annual Christmas party at Pollack Hospital, Jersey City were standing, left to right,Phil- lip Schwartz, 30 years; Harry N. Marotta, 25 years Morris Brodman, 35 years; James Croal, 35 years and Walter Rickard, 35 years. Mr. Croal founded the club. The membership of these veteran newsmen totals 160 years. Seated are their wives who are, left to right, Mrs. Marotta, Mrs. Brod- man, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Croal and Mrs. Rickard. All take an active part in the club's programs. • Photo by Romans itlimilllimnilUtllUIIIIIMimitMlllllllllllllltlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiimtlllllllllllllllllimillltllllllimillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllimillllllimillllllHIIIIIIIHlHlli'illlllllllllHII J. V. KENNY, Democratic leader of Hudson County, shown with mem- bers of Hudson County Press Club at the group's annual Christmas DePascale Denies Reports School Board Mrs. White Is party which was held this yrar in the Pollack Hospital, Jersey City. Admission fee was a toy for a hospitalized child. In the group are Ordered Zatta To Curb HCIA Activities Hospital Patient from left to right, Al Cangi, a past president; Pay Martignoni, vice itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiimimiiiiiiiiiimiimmmmmuimii president; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Wally Hennig, recording Secretary to Hoboken Board of Hoboken's senior '-ity hall secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brodman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Education, Councilman Louis De mainly for foreign-born resi- switchboard operator, Mrs. dents interested in citizenship of Morrotta, Freeholder J. J, Kenny, Democratic chairman, directly Pascale, has denied reports that Grace White, 50, was admittedto in back of Mr. J. V. Kenny; Mrs. Dorothy Cangiano, Mrs Jean Can- the school board had ord* -ed a better knowledge of the English St. Mary Hospital at 1 a.m. language. gi, "Bonnie", Jay Irnhoff, Mr and Mrs. Walter Riekard, Milt Leo Zatta, the municipality's di- Sunday for treatment of pneu- Kerzner, president of Press Club; Dave Cangi, a past president and rector of physical education in The free equivalency course monia. In rear wearing'glasses, Press Club's photographer Harold Hainfield. the school system to curb his assists those resident interest- Mrs. White, who lives at 1209 activities with Hudson Counry ed in acquiring acertlficatefrom Washington St. is the daughter of Interscholastic Athletic Assn. the state department of eduction former Hoboken Fifth Ward De Pascale added that Zatta's that is comparable to a high Councilman Thomas O'Reily.and Red Cross Presents Certificates To position as secretary of the as- school diploma. The equivalency sister two Hoboken patrolmen and sociation does not conflict with test will be given in February. a city fireman. She was taken to 19 Upon Completion Of First Aid Course his duties as physical education Through arrangements m a d e by the hospital by Patrolman James director. the Hoboken Board of Education, Catsos. John B, Castelli, chairman of Zatta became a figure of con- the test will be takes at the Stev- Hoboken Chapter, American Red M. Klim,Kenneth h. Abrams, traversy recently when HCIAA ens Institute testing bureau. The Jefferson Club Cross, ,628 Washington Street, George F. Murray, Robe -tOver- ruled that the annual county bow] examination is normally given at Hi_'.joken, on Wednesday morning man and Bertil Quarfordt. state colleges throughout New Hosts Kiddies presented certificates to 19 football game would be played A Christmas parry, sponsored City's Businessmen between St. Joseph's of West New Jersey. members of the Red Cross stand- by Jefferson Third Ward Demo- ard first aid class who success- Pick Up Party Tab York and North Bergen High cratic Club of Hoboken, was held School, excluding Hoboken, which Andrea Utwin Wins ful' completed a 10 hour course for 100 children. Gifts were jjiven at Maxwell House Division The following individuals and contended with St. Joseph's for presented to youngsters ofmem- second place. First Prize For of General Foods Corporation. firms made voluntary contribu- <• bers and neighbors. The class was held ffve con- tions to a Christmas party held A change of title similar to that Her Essay Entry John Yaccarinl enacted the role at St. Mary Hospital in Hoboken. of Spineola was recently awarded secutive Wednesdays. The in- Andrea Litwln of Hoboken High of Santa Claus. structor was Dr. Joel Zerinsky. The names below are from the to Arthur Calabro, brother of Hoboken area: Frank J. Bart- Salvatore R. Calabro, principal School received a $25 U. S. Sa- Family Honor The course was started at there- vings Bond as a first place prize quest of Karl P. Behrendt,safety letta; Joe Narciso, Charbroiled; of Sadie Leinkauf School. Arthur Masonic Club Assn.; United Dec- of Sadie Leinkauf School. in a recent "Voice of Demo- Mrs. Addeo At engineer at the plant cracy" contest sponsored by Ho- Birthday Party Castelli com nended the class on orating Co., Baron Drug Co. Set Registration boken Waterfront Workers VFW their achievement and urged them A. & P., 13th and Willow av' Dates For Adult Post. Mrs. Jennie Addeo, 515 Jack- to enroll in the advanced first aid B R Stores. Second and third place $10 i son St., Hoboken, was feted ar course and eventually take the in- Evening Classes prizes wtre awarded to Claire a birthday party in her honor structor course. Engaged To Wed Registration of new pupils for Vldulich and John Minervini. Stu- in the dining room of the 14th Certificates valid for three the Hoboken Evening Adult School dents made tape recordings of Street Diner, Hoboken. Present years were presented to Karl P. Mary Ann Forrest of Llncroft will take place Jan. 6 and 7 at their views on the subject, "A at the party were Mrs. Addeo's Behrendt, Frank J. De Bari, D. is engaged to Peter James A. Demarest Junior High School, , Challenge to Citizenship," which ; children, Mrs. Salamari, Mrs. Nicholas Vitale, O. F. Halden- Smith , HoK)«"n, instructor of Harold J. Butler, director, said. were replayed for the judges. Phyllis Mul-aney, Mrs. Antoi- wang, Edward C. Tauer, Bernard English, speed', and dramatics Contest was judged byEliSelig- * nette Mazza and Joseph, Carmen Flaherty, John F. Kenny, John at Hoboken High School. He Is today. and Alexander Addeo, who were Students interested in Ameri- man of JWV; Abben Maguire of Donnelly, Robert Nolding,Martin an alumnus of Rutgers with gra- Hoboken Recreation Department the hosts. A. Bellmer, James Hanley, duate work at Seton Hall Uni- canization classes or the high Mrs. Addeo has twelve grand- school equivalency course will and Vincent Donofrlo, presi- Philip J. Manz 1 , Armond J. versity. The couple plan to wed dent of Hoboken's Joint Memor- children and two great-grand- Cecere, Erfwerd J. Best, Vincent in July. be accepted, Butler said. The children. Americaniratlon program Is ial Committee. Hoboken Plctortsl Page 'ft FHdav. December 25, 1964 KIWANIS LABOR LOG j§ . So you are thinking of running BY Bernard Lasky CLUB for political office. This, indeed, is a good thought, if you have the dough, Thelastpolltlcalcarn- ing bunions have no place In the paign, 1964, costs amounted to a Department's annual operation SPREADS conservative estimate of $200 "Snow Removal." million forf ederal .state,and The Maintenance Division made local offices. exhaustive preparations,andact- CHRISTMAS The high cost of running for pol- ually conducted a "dry run" to itical office is becoming a threat see that all snow crews know how to the form of government intend- to operate the equipment, and that ed by our founding fathers. They all equipment was in proper' SPIRIT 4 operating condition. hs hoped fora Republic which Stockpiles of salt and sand, lo- now is a so-called Democracy. cated throughout the State, ajre fiOBOKEN KIWANIS Club Actually, it has degenerated into maintained at levels known to be entertained the city's boys a bureaucracy that is wending its and girls at the Union Club way into a federal court dictator- ad-equate without being over- ship - shades of Nuremberg. Stocked, based on the experiences in what turned out to be The inflation in the price of cam- of the past winters. the biggest pre-Christinas paigning for political office is This winter the stockpiles in- event to be held in the concern to individuallegtslators, clude 35,000 tons of rock salt; city. J. J. Cullen, Hoboken civic, labor, andfraternalgroups 70,000 cubic yards of abrasives businessman, was chair- as well as the political parties in- ' including sand, cinders, stone grots, and crushed slag; and' man. He led the children in vojved. Actually, Congressional the singing of carols .Santa Committees have been concerned 3,500 tons of calcium chloride. with the problem on cost of JTK i'ock salt is spread to melt Claus was there too and seeking high owice. (t >vas con- ice and snow, the abrasives pro- had a gift for each child. sidered that nubile officials vide traction, and the calcium elated with the of lavishcon- cholridt isusedtokeepthestoclc- tributors woulc beholden to piles from freezing and becoming ! unmanageable in the mechanical these donors ant d,naturallyt:> favor their wisht . specially if! spreaders. they had an ax to More than 2000 units of mechan- ical snow and ice control equip- No matter what t, asoncam- ment, and about 3.,ti00 men have paign costs art ,iountlng been on standby alert since the alarmingly. It is aifar cry from snow~season started. | the day when a local educator This includes 800 privately thought that a campaign for public owned trucks, loaders, arid office could be conducted on a graders, hired If and when need- " penny-post-card" basis. The ed by the Highway Department penny postcard is gone with the to supplement its own forces, nickel cigar and the five cent cup which are on call in case of of coffee; gone into oblivion. severe storms. Too, the poor guy with the post- New equipment purchased by the card idea, surely, must have a Department this year includes 50 different view on campaigns these snow plows, 23 tailgate day. As a matter of fact, he is r spreaders, eight dump trucks, striving o hold his position in the six spreader bodies, and a spe- dsanry of the local school system. cial snow fighting truck. Aside from all this,though,itfar The new purchases bring the fro rn :h-: intention here to get total to nearly 1200 pieces of •Rtfxci'yp in the political situation snow removal equipment ready to in tli is area. This is just a roll and keep the State Highway general discussion on the high System clear this winter. c o s r of 'v i n n i ns or To s i n g ah Advance warning of threatening election. Poor guys or dolls weather conditions, provided by just cannot afford to run for the Federal Weather Bureau,and public office - unless, they obtain a private weather service, alert help from a political Santa Claus. the Maintenance Snow Crews and Sure! /, a political Santa Claus is keep them informed of changing not motivated by'humane ideas - conditions when they go into more on the selfist type. action.- Canrpaii?;] expenditures Flexibility and coordination, of according to newspapers snow removal activiti es a r e throughout the country noted the smoothly accomplished through high cost of seeking election. In the Department's network of 385 the "hot New YoTk senatorial race two-way mobile radio units and 10 it was estimated that more than base radio transmitting stations. $4 million was spent in that one With all this, the Snow Crews' contest, big problem is not snow and ice, Th"e astronom ical figures but the unthinking drivers who are Goumey To Stars, please note) unprepared for and uninformed with the dollar sign the symbol about driving in snowy weather. of elections are disturbing. Leg- They are the drivers who skid islation has beetrdeslgnedtocurb "and stall on inclines, abandon this kind of spending but has been cars and trucks on highways and passed with many loopholes ramps, run out of gas and block, available because who knows roads, or snarl traffic by driv- which lawmaker mayneedfin- ing the wrong way in an errone- ancial aid in a forthcoming ous attempt to avoid a tie-up. contest. Nobody but npbodv wants The individual motorist can help to kill the goose chat layo *he reduce driving hazards at this golden egg. time of the year by driving with The unions are striving for con- extra caution and courtesy, and by trol over election spending. In having his vebiclef unctioning the AFL-CIOthepolttlcalcon- properly and equipped for emer- tri but Ions are made through gencies COPE (Committee On Political The State Highway Department Education) which analyzes the re- has distributed over 100,000 cords of those seeking public copies of "Year Round Driving office and Is guided accordingly. Hints," a pamphlet which spells There are laws now existing out safety precautions to be ob which control contributions to served for safe operation of a political campaigns. However, motor vhide, and what short of there once was a law know known equipment should be kept in the as Prohibition which prohibited vehicle for emergency use. (Free the sale of acoholic beverages but copies are available by writing to It did not stop drinking and it the Dapartment in Trenton.) might be well now to ask, who In general, the pamphlet advises . hates a spender? Even a political motorists to always give snow spender is loved. plows and saltspreaders the right of way, put chains on rear wheels New Equipment before getting stuck, take curves and corners with caution, main- licks Snow Headache tain a safe, even speed, don't Advance warning of snowstorms accelerate or brake rapidly, and and new snow removal tquipment drive well behind the vehicles are helping keep the Mrw Jersey ahead. State Highway Department Tire chains should be kept in the Maintenance Division c r ews on car trunk, along with a container top of the snow problem this of sand, a shovel .and flares. In "winter. the glove compartment or The fanner's almanac and ach- console. Hoboken Pictorial Thursday, December 24, 1%4 Page 9 CLASSIFIED SECTION AUTOMOBILES ' AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS PETS & ACCESSORIES CUTE MIXED PUPPIES CADILLAC *58 Sedan de Ville, FORD GALAXIE '63, 4 dr. se- CHRYSLER '61, 300 "G" series AIR COMPRESSORS. NEW-USED good cond. Must sell. No reas. immaculate, low mileage, fully AND REBUILT. ALL SIZES. Cocker and Beagle - Collie and dan, auto, trans., R & H, snow Shep., Terrier and Cocker - offer refused. HE 3-4145 tires, 1 owner, A-l cond. Ask. air-conditioned, bucket seats, 347 HUDSON ST. HACK. gar., must sell. SW 8-2490 DI 3-4152 Shephard and Huskle - Cocker OLDS. '57-Super '88, hardtp only $1,400. Have own mechanic and Poodle check. Sacrifice. Must sell auto., P.S., P.B., R/H. Best offer AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Chihuahuas $69. Cockers $29 343-3348 945-6339 CLOTHES DRYER (gas) excellent Young men ages 12 to.25. Monthly condition. Call HE 3-8513 aft. 5.' AH Inoculated and Guaranteed CHEVROLET '62. Impala. sup- I VOLKSWAGON '57 panel fruck. payments plans. Get your In- All Inoculated and ersport, bucket seats, $1 550. i Good running cond. WH 5-4973 surance from ONE 30" G.E. electric stove " Guaranteed 795-4543 Mr. Insurance and two 30 gal electric hot ROBIN PETS CORVETTE. '60-4 speed. 4,11 water heaters. For Sale Cheap 1964 CHEVY U-Call after 6p m posi 2, AFB's. Make offer. Call DUmont 4-2700 UN 4-4968 Hackensack HU 7-7S07 792-2120 ' bet. 5 & 6:30 p.m. WH3-4998 Auto Repairs 33 FOOT C-WEN boat. Must Sell GERMAN Shepherd puppies,ped- igreed AKC, home bred, inoculat- PONT1AC '41, 4 dr. sedan, R H AUTO REPAIRS-All kinds of me- now to best offer. DODGE '60, D-600, 361 engine; UN 5-6815 UN 7-4570 ed. Call 944-4489 UN 9-0251 short block, not yet run in 18" chanical repairs. Work expertly weight sand. 869-7614aft. 4 p.m. done. All work guaranteed. 24- 16 FT. SKIFF, Dunthy Lapstrake MUSICAL J964 TRIUMPH, garage kept.lo* hour towing service. UN 5-9863 Hull, 70 h.p., gray, inboard eng. DISCOUNT SALE on all our stock ftiilag^. Must Sell. After 5:30 Luis Auto Repairs 518 51st St, New cond., trailer included. UN 6-6937 CHEV. CONVERT. '59,$550auto. West New York. Organs, accordions, drums, gul- SW 2-3470 1737 Blvd.. J.C. 434-2234 tars, c larlnets, saxaphoneS; 1956 DeSOTO 2-dr H.T..R & H, WANTED TO BUY trumpets, flutes, piccolos, and 1 CRIB and mattress lttce new amplifiers. Expert repairing or pjower steering, brake . $200 CADILLAC '57, conv., Eldorado WANTED TO BUY WH 5-1718 $25; 1 stroller, $5; 1 high chair all Instruments. 507 32nd St., | white $800. DE 2-5I26aft. 6p.m. OLD GOLD, diamonds, jewelry, $2; 1 jumper, $2. U. S. (1 night up) UN 3-3424 a/ummiimiiiiiiiiiMmiiiimiwiimimiimiMiiMit' clocks, stones, for cash. Arlan UN 7-2931 "61 OLDS-98 power steering, Jeweiers, 24-A E. Paliade Ave. power brakes, radio & heater. Entflewood. LO 7-2633 C.J. SECOND HAND shop. We SPECIAL SALE 432-3831 anytime buy & sell all kinds of used 1 port organ, $45; I upright VOLKSWAGEN DIAMONDS & All Precious Jew- piano, $75; 1 silvertone organ, OLDS '63-dynamic 88,fullpow- - g merchandise & furn., entire con- els. Guaranteed highest prices tents of homes & stores bought, $350; 1 baby grand piano, re- er, 6 new tires, gar DF 2-4337 | paid in cash. ENGLE MFG. CO. conditioned, $395; Thomas organ or HU 9-0100, exten. 774 = I 58 Engle St., Englewood. Call cellar & attics cleaned. VOLKSWAGEN 434-9201 $469 and many others. 567-3886 FAIRVIBW PIANO & ORGAN CO !MPALA '61-2 dr. hardtop, VS 384 Fairview Ave., Fairview auto., power steering, must sell. Motorcycles SANDING MACH. for sale. 1 Open eves, unfil 9 p.m. Call aft. 5 p.m HE 2-8272 VOLKSWAGEN LAMBRETTA Motor Scooter, lge., 1 small $150. HF 5-2411 WH 3-3410 1956, good cond., $90. 488-4687 aiter 4:30 p.m. CHRYSLER-New Yorker '56, 4 '63 VW ! aft. 6 p.m.. DISCOUNT SALE on all our stock (Jr., power brakes and steering, I Model and Color Selection GAS RANGE 36 , white table organs, accordians, drums, R & H auto., reas 653-8470 MISCELLANEOUS top, very cheap UN 9-4295 guitars, clarinets, trumpets, Call after 4pm flutes, piccolos and amplifiers. RENAULT '62-beaut. condition. I '62 VW | INFANT FURN., inc. basinette, Expert repairing on all instru- 2 new tires, asking $1,700. § Tout to clwos* from. 100% Goar. 1 ! take-apart high chair, lullaby FOR SALE-2 Go-Carts, new and ments. DE 2-0247 crib, mattress & etc. fine cond. used Both in good cond Best PASTORE MUSIC SCHOOL | »61's 1 $50. 863-4951 after 6 p.m. offer. Call WH 5-0363 aft. 4p.m. 507 32nd st.,U.C, One flight up dRAND PRIX '64-Burgundy w/ I MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS = UN 3-3424 ! FIFTEEN WOODEN Storm Win- black top, povver steer. & brakes | ALL FULLY GUARANTEED | MOVING SOUTH-4 rm furn. in- jositraction, 2 speed wipers w/ I dows Like New. Cheap. Call ! IPN 9-5861 clud. refrig., 3 pc living room Piano Tuning washer, 330 HP and rear win- | '57 - '60 1 set, etc. UN 4-7109.Secaucus dow defoger, AM & FM with | t I SO DAY. 100% MECHANICAL I •HILD'S FURNITURE--White m • •• • MI • •• • ••• •• • ^ Stereophonic rear speaker. Reas. j | 6UARANTEE, PARTS 1 LABOR | priced. OL 6-3940, Saturdays ordrobe, $8. Desk, $5. Ex. PETS & ACCESSORIES - PIANO and ACCORDION • ind Sundays only. |( '64 VW I ondition. Needs coat of paint. | TUNING and REPAIRING I DE 2-5867 - 20 yrs. exp. - I yr. guarantee • || Station Wagon, red | AKC Registered Poodle Puppies FORD GALAXIF '63-4 dr. sedan DINING RM.-9 Pc. set. Lime poodle grooming, by appointment. I Always dependable & cour- | auto, trans., R & H, Snow tires, f Oak, very good cond. Can have JONE"S POODLE KENNFL m teous. Reasonable Prices. • 1 owner, A-l cond Ask. only I '57 - 62 I for Thanksgiving! Call aft. 6p.m. 465 Broad Avenue Ridgefield • Free Estimates. 792-1324 • $1,400. Have your own mech. I FANEL TRUCKS •> STATION | WH 3-8379 WH 5-5316 check It Sacrifice. Must sell. I WAGONS, ALL FULLY 6UAR. | WE PAY highest prices for mix. 945-6339 1 '60 T-Bird | rags. Bring your rags to G. Competiello, 74 Moonachie rd., CHEVEY II '64, R & H, auto. | $1295 | Moonachie. rjN 4-4904 UN 6-1107 § Full powered Blue g Rate Schedule BEDROOM, Kitchen set, couch, J957 RAMBLER "Metropolitan I '62 Ford Galaxie 1 Chinese rug, window fan, "vacu- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED AD Conv." exceUent cond. Must be um", antique chairs, etc.Call all L Call 941-1300 | $1395 | week. HE 4-5157 CLIP OUT & MAIL. = Auto., R & H £ Three to four lines--$6 for 4 insertions; *1[/EA8ED - Excellent cond. , | '65 Mustang $2495 | foam cushions. $3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion. CARS WANTED 1 Beautiful, Red, Like new jS UN 4-7109 Secaucus = S Mail Copy For Advertising To Buy-Mart Classified, i Two, Thrc-i ton Air Temp, air n 155 Broad Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Include name FOR EXPORT | '61 Mercury.$129, 5 1 1 -_o d., On 3 phase commerical, and address and phone number and frequency of 1 onr singh phase residential $275 | Colony Park' es l.onc 2 dr. G.F, refrigerator advertising. s Station Wagonjoac'-d 3 for luncheonette or tavern, $125 ; | '62 Alpha Romeo | . d one new 200 lb. RCA ice NAME PAID 1 Roadster $1495 | cuber. WH 3-23^5 I EXTRAORDINARY NEW,BEAUTIFUL,Eumlg 16mm ADDRESS I '60 Morris Conv. I , movie camera w/tripod electric premium prices are being I $495 ] eye, 3 lenses, 2 mo. old, only offered for !9<9 thru , used once, in orig. box, also TIMES PHONE 1964 cars of all makes 1 '61 Tempest $995 i ; extras, special filters, photo and models lo supph !he 1 Station Wgn., Auto., R.& H S flood bar, private owner, year huge demand in Latin | '60 Corvair $795 | guar., lists for $600 and sells COPY American markets. Auto- I Auto., R&H, Beaut. Blue 1 for $200. HE 5-8072 mobile prices in these 1 '58 Bonneville I ; CIN'E SPECIAL CAMERA-used areas are extremely high ! 4 times, chrome plated on black due to acute and contin- 1 $695 | ' leather, 4 lens & filters, perf uing shortages, and we SHard top^uto. jxiwer steeringS i cond., bargain price $1,000 are prepared to pay over- = power brakes^harp s 1 UN 6-6877 the-market prices for saleable vehicles in un- Accounting .limited numbers. Get oar . and Tax Service bid before you sell oi and trade your car — wt need BUSINESS or PERSONAL it, we want it and it's Taylor Motor Salas ( Accounts. Call 567-6044 after 6 worth more to us. SOFA-foam rubber, 2 cushions Lionel train set complete with CALL MR. MACK . . . | MAYWOOD big transformer; Hi-riser .New. No reason, offer refused. j 384-6011 Wl 4-6405 HICKORY | HU 9-1300 5 i FRENCH provincial 2-piecesec- 3 BetfCBfleld 5 ' tlonal sofa, 1 addT chair. Very I JSO W. PAttAIC ST. 5 good cond. 943-5711 32« S. W»«hin*loB Ave. illllllllllllMllfllllHIIIHIIIItllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIHIMIirf Page 8 Thursday, December 24.1964 TOWN OF TOWN OF TOWN OF CITY OF WEST NEW YORK NORTH BERGEN SECAUCUS UNION CITY MAYOR MAYOR MAYOR MAYOR Pad Aako WillioB V. Misto Mln R. AmeBiio Tfctodort Doll, Jr. COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS COUNC1LMEN COMMISSIONERS George Zengel . Charles KrajewsU Frank J. Ducate I' Riilolph Tedesco Angelo S*rubbt N. Howard ElweU Bernard Rdcbert ! Lawrence T. Havey Cbaries J. Weaver Herman Pope Robert Mencke John C. Ce *> Jame« P. Nolan Richard CCoimor John J. O^Onaor Joseph J.Jlaldlni JotoE.Oti* A Htf Hoboken Pictorial Thumfcy, December 24.1964 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3 MODERN ROOMS and bath BARATTA STUDIO'S SALEM BAPTtSrrCHURCHNUR- BAKERY & LUNCHEON., WNY In two family house. Will paint. CREATTVE PHOTOGRAPHY SERY, 50 Clinton Ave., Jersey Doing 900 to 1,000 a week. Ex- Avail Jan. 1st. WH 3-0988 325 Washington St. Hoboken City. Ages 2 1/2 up. Well su- cell, for young couple, no invest, 798-5599 pervised. An accredited nursery. just good refer. 864-6205 CUFFSIDE PARK-335 Palisade PROFESSIONAL CAMERA- Like Mrs. C. S. HoweU, Director. av.,3 & 4 rms., heat , modem new Ctn'e special 16 mm. 2 Dr. B. Falson, Minister. Hrs. GROCERIES & frozen foods, good I aTe bath, $75 & $90. 100 ft. matching film cases - 7-5 Mon-Frl. DE 2-2172 loc., call OL 5-5150 aft 7pm j 943-8999. or 943-8139 Chrome Plated, Leather Emboss- '59 CAPITAL BONNEVILLE TAVERN FOR SALE in Hoboken j ed.5 range & lens holders.chrorne CONVERTABLE SECAUCUS-2 1/2 rms., heat & plated. 5 lenses-3 to 8" case & EXCELLENT CONDITION Good lease, fine loc & doing good ! "Exactly what was bus. Call aft. 12 p.m. 653-9637 hot water, $80. UN 7-7330 filters-many extras. $950,00 Call any evening after 6pm this UN 6-5800 UN 6-8204 left over from?' GARAGE BUSINESS-Stor., body i ni«B^ shop & mechanical front-endma- R1DGEF1ELD-4 rooms 8. bath, chlne. UN 3-9577 in West N. Y. j liveable basement, cheap & all utilities, immediate occupancy BARBER SHOP-5 rooms & bath. Adults pref. $ 165 mo. UN 7-0895 New hot water gas heat, A-l bus. location. Also good for any 4 LARGE bright rooms, steam other small bus. Price $9,000, heat, hot water, newly decorated, CLASSIFIED IS FOR WH 5-3195 adults pref., 6023 Filtmore Pi. [JN1 7-8576 TAVERN-CIeary's Greenwood Bar & Grill, 422 Paterson Plkrd NORTH 8ERGEN-2 1/2 rms., Union City. Inquire at tavern, 8810 Third Ave., street level after 7 p.m. apts., ?as i elect, includ. fum. or unfum. 1 or 2 business people TWO ICE CUBE vending mach. preferred. UN 9-6023 j 2 no invest., ideal for additional revenue , gas station, liquor CLIFFS1DE PARK-3 rms. $80, r I Store, super market, parking lots redecorated, no pets,adults pref. 5 UN 6-4848 call after 5 p.m. WH 3-0415 S TAVERN-CIeary's Chestnut Bar, CL1FFSIDE Park: 5 lge, mod. 523 Newark av., Jersey City. box rms. Jan. 1-2 family, N.Y. Inquire at tavern. skyline view. H.W. heat by oil. convenient to shopping,H.S.area, 22 min. to N.Y. Reas. 943-9201 { RESTAURANT for sale. Selling ——————i^•^_——.___™__^__ ' because of illness. FT. LEE-beautiful River View & , 57 !4thSt.,Hobolcen,Ofield9-9693 Skyline split-level apt.-2 bdrms, ! 2 baths. 24 "terr. Pool. 20'months ' COIN OPERATFD laundromat, sublease. Conv. N.Y.C. 224-6035 18 mach., 6 dry. -s, $4,500. Call s mornings until 12. HF 5-1044 CLIFFSIDE PARK-4rms.,2fam. house, mod. kitchen, bath, heat 4 PIZZERIA REST. FOR SALF hot water. $ 115. Adults pref. Call excellent location & business in after 5 p.m. HH 3-7813 If YOU BUY, SELL TRADE, HIRE OR RENT Bergen County. 933-5470 TAXI CAB BUSINESS-atJunction PERSONAL Taxis, Grand st Inquire Mrs. Kell, DE 3-2600 ARE YOU WORRIED ? Or Troubled? About LIFh LARGE LUNCHEONETTE PROBLEMS? THLN SEE Lynd., newly decorated, 5 room MRS. OKA, READER AND house in rear optional. Parking ADVISOR WHO CAN HELP lot loc. In school, bus. district. YOU. Open daily 10 a.m. Illness forces sale.under $5,000. to 9 p.m. 6716 Hudson 939-3726 Blvd., West New York, N.J. •rmshed Rooms Phone UN* 8-0530 FURNISHED ROOMS—Men only. $10-$ 15 weekly. Tony's, 162 MRS. DEE Broad Avenue, Fair-view. READER & ADVISOR" Advice on all affairs and prob- Apts. For Rent lems. Love, health, marriage, finances, etc. First time in '3 NEWLY DECOR, modern rms, your a. ea in Union City. Phone THROUGH THE all improve., 117 Storms Ave., UN 7-3567 Jersey City, Call HE 2-6854 i BUY-MART or 159 Bergenline Ave. ; MRS. DUNN READER & ADVISOR WANT ADS WEST NEW YORK-In 2-family ] For Information call 653-8470 house; 2 mod apts..both vacant, : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JerseyCity each 4 1/2 rms.;identical layout, ' Convenient to all Buses available Jan. 1. Gas heat $140 ; each. Grasso UN 3-0909 • Too Late To Classify 4 LARGE BRIGHT rooms, steam | "JFRSEY FRFSH EGGS" heat, hot water, newly decorated j Creamery butter, Bacon & juice adults pref. 60-28 Filmore pi ,': Freshly killed chickens, rabbits West New York. 868-4094 i Home delivery. 791-2393 "Since mitn has t* wtitb /« J« with tlx I 'J melding e/ chara TIMES PHONE TO 155 BROAD /. COPY FAIRVIEW N. J. should have suspected something when they itti«i«u«MmiuiiHHiiHttii«iiimiiimiHHiimmw«iHfl«iifi«imBiuu««im«iim«iBii invited us.'" „ Page 16 Friday, Page 10 Thursday, December 24,1964 Hobaken Hctorm MUSICAL Paintins; Upholster Plastic Slipcovers R1DGEFIBLD, 4" ftns., & baths, Elec. Guitar - Sax finished baserot. i gar., Ige. HARRY SMALING Upholstery plot, ideal for mother & daugh- Elec. Accord. Drums Interior-EJrtertor i la Drapes - Bedspreads ter, Very good section. 943-46^3 3 GR 4 PIECE after 6. Price $45,500. Painting Aai S«rvie« Of: Special for Summer COMBO Paper Hanging • Window Shades tr R*palr Sofa Bortom3...... $18.9S Rftpalr Chair Bottoms $ 8.95 ONE FAMILY house for sale MUSIC Murals-Vinyl-Sanitas Blind* In Jersey City, Stucco, in good Sure To Be The Best /Hand Prints-Frocks, etc. • Storm Windows. Doors, PT&E ESTIMATE-NO obligation cond., 6 rras. & baths, 2 floors Makes Weddings and Expert Work-Reasonable Prices. Screens Carlott Decorators heat & hot water, copper tubing All Occasions a Dependable Courteous Service. o ttadietor Enclosures Success ESTIMATES 945-4286 $5 "W, Palisade "Ave.. Englewood • Table Pads ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS-Ranch, CALL DAN CHAS. R. EIBELL JR. PAINTER LOwell 7-2970 brick & stone, 5 yr. old beauty. • Awnings 6 spacious rras., main level, 4 Interior & Exterior scaffold work REUPHOLSTER any 3-plece liv- UN 4-8230 DI 2-8180 •Aluminum Siding rms., ground level, 3 tile baths, UN 6-7242 ing room set, $150. Reweb any 2 modern kitchens, dishwashers, • Gutters ft. Leaders chair in your house, $6; any PAINTING & DECORATING carpet, 1 car gar. 100 X 150 Fra« ftfhMto sofa, $12. J. Koblitz, lOlOWash- grounds. A Steal $60,000 Expert Piano Tuning ROOFING GUTTERS ington St., Hoboken OL 9-2702 ALUMINUM WINDOWS WH 5-7800 UNION CITY-2 fam., S-5 large & Repairs Reas. Rates Fully Insured lovely rms.,$105 from tenant's by Advanced Piano Teacher Situations Wanted apt. & owner's 5 rm. apt. Mod- THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED " K & L ~" ern kitchen, color, tile bath,oil tuner for Duffy Piano past 5 yr. 489-2360 i SITUATION WANTED-Bkkeepc r heat. A-l cond. $16,900 Call Sun. 9 AjM. to 2 P.M. Exper., will handle books or NEVV 5 1/2 ROOM RANCH-Ultra 945-6629 PAINTING, PAPERING, p/k at home for small firm, modern bath & kitchen^ull base. DECORATING Ptck up & delivery. Reason. gar., low taxes, red to $21,900 Rentals Exterior Interior 867-8314 GRFAT CENTRAL REALTY LEE RENT-A-CAR 947_26OC Quality Work At Fair Prices. 7812 Bergenline Ave. $5.00 a day (24 hrs) Sv'a mile Bergen & Hudson Counties. Call Vincent A. Help Wanted North Bergen UN 9-5103 George Washington Bridge Plaza DAVID LOPEZ. LOwell 8-6121 in Fort Lee. Englewood, N. J., & Be Sure. Ficca EMPLOYMENT Industrials For Rent FOR HIRE-H' closed truck. Day Carpenter & Contractor 1,100 sq. ft. 1-story brick Mdg. week or month with driver. ALTERATIONS AGENCY for lite industry at 1201 26th ON 9-0986 FREE ESTIMATES •Office St.. North f-rgen. UN 6-0854 Large & Small Jobs Welcome •Shop SEWING MACHINES PAINTING New Construction •Executives To Clerks UNION CITY—.aft for rent, ap- USED "SINGER SEW1NCMACH. •Foreman lo Unskilled prox. 2,000 sq. ft., modernWdg., ELECTRIC. $17. GOOD COND. CONTRACTORS Call Vincent A. Ficca NEED HELP suit, for light Industry. 714 27th CALL ANYTIME. 484-5522 Street 866-9782 SPRAY & BRUSH at DUmont 5-3333 DEPENDABLE COMPLETE Dress ' Plant fo. Tutorim PERSONNEL sale Lease Available, $l,00n. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Ma soar Fully equipped. UN 3-1543 "REMEDIAL READING TEACHER SERVICE primary grades preferred. MA j- Concrete - Sidewalks - in reading. Call UN 3-0610 Reasonably Pric«d Curbs 129 BroadAve. FAIRVIEW-Comer of Walker & FREE ESTIMATES Driveways, Patios, Steps,Floors Palisades Park 5th St., panel office & 900 sq. ft. Call - 489-0553 and be convinced FREE ESTIMATES of working area w/shipping ent WH 3-8686 on side. WH 3-0908 BEAUTIFY your homes and add REASONABLE 9 to 5.Evenings protection with our iron railings, WILL PAINT 489-4562 By Appointment FOR RENT-Verylgestore^vatl-, fences, gates. Ceilings only or complete room. fESCO IRON CRAFT WH3-4545 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT able now. May be used for office LEADERS & GUTTERS or professional purposes, also BROAD AVE. FAIRVIEW Cleaned & Tarred Siding, roofing, gutters, leaders, WANTED, A RETIRED MAN, who Walter Rich, Bogota. DI 2-3679 windows, doors. Freeest.,insur. loves photography, printing, ideal location for beauty shop. Work guar. Park View Aluminum newspaper work. 3 days work, Suitable for various commodi- MiHIllllltlllHIiHIMItiliAir Conditioners " Home Repair/ Siding, 321 Madison St., Hoboken Wed., Thurs., 12 to 8; Sat., 10- ties. Reas.rentlCall 943-9201 , SROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 792-3677 4. Must live vvithin 10 mile 1 OUR SPECIALTY. FOR PRO- radius of Fairvlew. Write Box WESTWOOD - PROF. OR BUSI- 2 PER SERVICE—867-09M Moving & Storage 10 c/o this newspaper. NESS. 500-3,000 sq. ft. PRIV . : rpVTROL TEMP..CO. ' CRIS ENTRANCE, NEW BLDG. CEN- 1 1 PROFESSIONAL Movers for Hire CLEANING WOMEN for office TRALLY LOCATED. WILL DTV. Biiiiimiiiiiii'"" """"" 9-ft. Vans plus Drivers, $7.50 apartment. Few hours work. One PARKING. WI 7-4878 OfflCE Construction Co. per hr. All Contract. Also, day a week. 944-3080 USED OFFICE FURNITURE Reinforced Concrete 3now-Plowing. MODERN professional offices. Refinished Desks.Files .Chairs Sidewalks Houses Wanted Excell. location in No Hudson Finished Basements MELJO TRUCKING area, wood paneling, w/w car- EDELSTEIN Finished Attics WANT] pet., air cond., priv. gar. Oftice Furniture Warehouse Garages and Additions 947-0759 867-3370 863-4652 LA 3-6153 •Trustworthy "Dependable HOMES 200 Montgomery PL.Paterson n 'Reasonable I Clean Up Work APARTMENTS MODERN, LARGE, store for Motors, Mothiner ?No Job Too Small or Too} WINDOWS CLEANED—FLOOHS OFFICES - LAND rent. Excellent location at 726 DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT * Large • Free Estimates} Washington St., Hoboken. Call WAXED, SCRAPED & FINISHED OL 9-7940 bet. 9-4 p.m. daily. Presslng machine, boiler, puffing •Work Guaranteed CALL: 434-1552 LOTS - BUSINESS irons, fur* safe, racks, counters, LICENSED & INSURED etc. Complete price $50. Call Ridgefield, N, JJ PROP.-INDUS - 3 LIGHT LOFTS for rent, 22X Schneider HE 3-0545. WH 5-4794 ? GAKDFMNG TRIALS, etc. Call 52 each. Can be rented together or separately. Call after 4 p.m. FOR RESTAURANT-two heavy HOB LANDSCAPER without obligation UN 9-9412,115Court St.,Hoboken 42" stainless steel Sinks with ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Land clearing, cellers cleaned 2 drainboards, 120" and 124" Residential - Commercial out, lawn & general handy work. HU 7-8863 LOTS FOR SALE O.ie silex.coffee stove. All sizes &. all type jobs My prices are the lowest In town. LOT OWNER? All work guaranteed. OL 6-2578 Newton K. Dilts MrsrBrandt, 2 2 06TonnejleAve. FREE PLANNING _CUSTOM BUILT HOMES North Bereen UN 3-4008 - _ Free Friendly Estimates Complete. Ready to move in. HOMES,APTS.,BUSINESS No money down, 26 models to REASONABLE PRICES Garage Doors SERVICES Overhead Type Garage Doors PROPERTIES, LOTS -choose from. Call OL 6-5208 PROMPT SERVICE Installed - Serviced - Repai red. List with us for favorable re- for free estimate. FLOOR scraping & reftnishing, 2427 2nd Street, Eort Lee Conversions & Free Estimates. sult. , We have many available old & new. S. Pinter, 755 West- 944-8228 qualified buyers in our waiting side Ave., Jersey City, N. J. H. BARONE files. Call without obligation. 3 LOTS-enclosed cinderMock front, 2 cyclone gates, 426 to 130 HE 5-0875 KXPKKT WORK. FOR RKASON. 266 8th Street GREAT CENTRAL REALTY 7812 B'LineAve.,N.B.,UN9-5103 Claremont av., Jersey City. Call Pj»Usades Park after 5 p.m. HE 4-0019 ASLC PRICES. 947-5405 EUGENE MOLIN CKNKftAL MAtNTCMAMCK. Roolim SECURE SATISFACTION 488-8059 Cabinets — Formica Tops Wood Paneling-Celotex Ceilings RETAINING walls, steps .patios, pervServinl g All.North Jersey Suspended Ceilings sidewalks, cellar doors,drains, I FRFREE ESTIMATES HOMES —STORES—FACTORIES dry wells, gutters,leaders. on your Expert Work. Free Estimates. Call 489-4550 i ROROOFING & SIDJNG _ CALL IN Leaders & Repairs1 2 ^Alum. Storm Windows .Doors3 Eugene Molin VINCENT CALL S 945-5762 HACKENSACK SANTAITE ROOFING CO. e FINISHED R£C. ROOMS 83 FIRST ST. 487-5050 OFFICE & BUS. MAIN., clean- • FINISHED ATTICS All Work Guaranteed ing, waxing, etc. Thorough-work • DORMERS done evening. 869-8717 • REMODELING J Work Guaranteed |ffi J 0471 Free Estimates If »*"**# 1 QUALrTY DECORATORS Dependable - Courteous Wall-to-W«u C«rpeting & Better Buys Furniture Cleaned In the Home. 123 Brinkerhotf Ave. SPECIAL PRICBSI Through Classified Palisades Park Quality Decorating 'That's Eddie . . . he's the best football player in our C«H for ««*. 4 class!"