IKINI HOBO - DigiFind-It

River Street-frwn CHy Lino north to 4th St. • 1:30 to 2:30 ajn.River Terreee-eth St. to Stevens Lint 1:g to 1:30 a-m.Hudson Street-CHy Line to 14th St. 1:30 to 2:30 ajn.Court Street-Observer Highway to 7fh St . . . . 4:00 to 5:00 a.nvCastle Point Terrace-tth to 10th St. 4:00 to 7:00 a.m.Washington Street-City Line to 14th St. 12:00 to 1:00 a.m.Bloomfwld Street-City Line to 14th St, •• 13:30 to 1:30 a.m.Garden Street-City Lino to 14th Street 12:00 to 1:00 ajn.Park Avenue-City Lira to 14th St. «:00 to 7:00 a.m.WHIow Avenue-City Line to 14th St. W:30 to 1:30 a.m.Willow Terrace 7:00 to 0:00 a.m.Clinton Street—City Line to 14fh St 4:00 to 7:00 a.m.Grand Street—from Newark St. to 4th St. 4:00 to 7:00 ajn.Grand Street—from 4th north to City Line 7:00 to 0:00 ajn.Adams Street—from City Line north to «h 2:00 to 3:00 a.m.Adams Street—from 9th north to CHy Lin* 4:00 to 5:00 a.m.Jefferson Street—from City Line to 14th St. . . . . *:00 to 7:00 a.m.Madison Street-City Lino to 14th St 4:00 to 5:00 a.m.Monroe Street-City Line to 14th St 5:00 to 4:00 a.m.Jackson Street-City Line to 14fh St. 4:30 to 7:30 a.m.Harrison Street—Newark to 4th St. 7:00 to 0:00 a.m.Marshall Street 7:00 to 0:00 a.m.Harrison Gardens 7:00 to 0:00 a.nuAndrew Jackson Gardens : 7:00 to OiOO a.m.Christopher Columbus Gardens : 2:00 to 3:00 a.m.Observer Highway : tlsfj to 100 ajn.Newark Street : «... 1:00 to 2:00 a.m.Hudson Street 12:00 to 1:00 ajn.First Street 1:00 to 2:00 ajn.Second Street 1:00 to 2:00 a.m.Third Street 2:00 to 3:00 a.m.Fourth Street 7:00 to 0:00 a.m.Fifth Street t •„,, , J:et to 4:00 ajn.

! • " ! ! / ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " , . ! ! ! ! ! . . . . ! . 4:30 to 5:3o a.m......^, 2:00 to 3:00 a.m.

Tenth Street 5:00 to »:00 aun.Eteventh Street 4:30 to 7:30 a.m.Twelfth Street 3:00 to 4:00 a.m.Thirteenth Street J i » *» l : » ajn.

it 12:00 to 1:00 a.m.Street 12:30 to 1:30 ajn.Street 12:30 to 1:30 ajn.

•> . 12:30 to 1:30 ajn.St. Mary Hospital 4:00 to 7:00 a-m.AH PabWe awd Piochial Schools ,. 0:00 to »:0»«.m.

All $torek»epert on Washington Street and Firtt Street mreto put omt cardboard mo Imter than 10 &Q a. m. for collection.

ADALAN

73 ADAMHOBOK

I KINIHOBOReqhtrtwill becommer

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Per Kiadaof age b)certifkot.

Flft 2 Hobokea pictorial, rrirfff, Mat 24, I t t f

EDITOR'S CORNERBY DOROTHY SEXTON

i

FOR TAXES:35c OUT OF EACH $

State Committee Against New Taxes, Inc., of which EdwardT. Magee is executive director, this week submitted therelease reprinted below which we believe worthy of oureditorial space. The Ed. • i

The State Committee Against New Taxes is opposed toGov. Richard J. Hughes' $750 million bond issue for thesame reason that it was opposed to the state sales or in-come tax, nsme'y that the added revenue is not needed be-cause the spending program is unnecessary. But there is am:re compelling reason why the bond issue should be de-fi-red. By greatly increasing the tax "take" from our week-

enveiopes, it threatens our freedom.very thoughtful person knows that he is free »6 long as

he has mor.ev in his pocketbook. Technically of course he isfree even though he may be penniless, but as a practicalIB: t'er everyone admits that there is little a person Can doif r-e is Hat-broke.

r\ little over 100 years ago in the United States, It re-qu red from 2 to 5 cents out of every dollar earned to sup-port government. Today government costs us 35 cents out-' ~~~h dollar. As a consequence we have lost the freedom

lice as to how we shall spend over one-third of ourlr.ccme. In other words we have lost one-third of our .free-dom. . • .

If, however, there were some disposition now to * holdthe line" on taxation, some evidence that those in charge ofgovernment were going to try to "get along" on our 35%contribution, there might be some hope for the future. Un-fortunately such is not the case. Instead we are confrontedeverywhere with the Galbraith thesis, "private affluencean* public poverty", which projects the idea that there aretoo many people who have too much money, but that thegovernment cannot get enough on which to operate, and isforced to come to us like a beggar with dark glasses anda rin cup asking for a "hand-out." At all levels govern-ment spending continues to rise at a dizzying pace.

So <t doe3 in New Jersey. Despite a six-fold increase--••-sending since World War 11, from $80 million inS5(H} million this year, Gov. Richard J. Hughes

the passage' if a three-quarter billion dollarI

fcsclares once again that it is not necessary to

r ._ income of the state government of New JerseyN. • there are "revolting abuses" in the $45 millionai-.••-•- ^pendent-children program, and according to theLiiie --oover Commission, over-staffing, duplication ofservices, and waste in the Conservation, Education, andLabor Departments of the state government.

What is behind this unconscionable pressure for endlessincreases in state spending? The N. J. Taxpayers Associa-tion suggested in a 1961 pamphlet that it involves nothingless than the role of the government itself, whether it isgoing to continue to be the servant of the people, or em-bark on a plan designed to make it their master.

The question before the citizens t>f "New Jersey then isnot merely-one of approving or disapproving the bond Issue,but rather, can we continue the reckless spending thatstarted after World War 11 and hope to keep our freedom?.SCANT answers in the negative. A vote for the bond Issueis a vote against freedom.

Hoboke»i Pictorial

.' Jfeu*h«! Weekly Byi He West New Yorker toe

DOHOTHY SEXTON *Editor in Chief

Member: rmciican Prc«s Assn.Member: Pictorisl S>aiicat*Member: We<-k!, Newspaper fcrv'

present tttmmPtsMogrnphlc Department

turm* P***»Sr«J*» of pfc-

appearing In this mvaprnpez

ORfce? hi F t r« Si. Hoboken, Ne«J « « « y . Priming plant. 155 B « M ** , Falrrlew, ^Se• Jer»ey, Wh 5-

vp ; $3.00 per rear, to c m s

per copy. Second CI«M P « H H* Fast Office Hotokea, Ne .

Pic-

THELABOR LOG

By Beraard LaskyIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIUNow diat die local elections area

matter of record, the OOPE fac-tion of the Hudson County CentralLabor Council is trying to find outwhat happened in Hoboken.

Mayor John J. Grogan, a laborleader of renowned proportions,sloughed off tine defeat as "thepeople wanted a change." How*ever, there is more to die upsetthan meets the eyes. In Hoboken,diere was a family feud - a fightwithin the organization. This typeof quarrel is no good for any partyand the sooner die f e n c e s aremended, die better.Nicholas Feola, executive sec-

retary of die labor council, Is dis-consolate over die Hoboken re-sults. He tried hard and gave Iteverything he had - but to no a-vail. Feola Is already busy mend-ing fences.Joseph G. Quinn, president of die

council, was quick to point out diatdie COPE group had success in twoNorth Hudson elections. TheJabororganizations backed the winnersin North Bergen and W e s t NewYork.Quinn feels that " w i t h i n the

framework of die Democratic par-ty, in Hudson County, diere will bea solution to the Hoboken prob-lem."Some say that a politicians friend-

ship ends at the ballot box, but ac-cording to Chris Jackman, Laboradvisor for West New York, diis isnot quite true in West New York.Chris feels that the people of WestNew York have faidi in dieir pub-lic officials and will always sup-port diem against outsiders. Too,Jackman pointed out diat MayorJohn R. ArrneUindandCom-missioners Lawrence T. Havey,John E. Otis, John C. Cendo and-Rudolph S. Tedesco are friends andneighbors whose doors at the townhall are open to all. He said:"They serve all the people of WestNew York."

Aside from all this, though, thelabor organizations a r e showing

r

JOURNEY TO THE STARSBy JAMES K CHA73CISQ

signs of political maturity. Theyare concentrating their efforts ina manner that begets die best re -sults.in view of this, the Hudson County

Labor Council, AFL-CK), is gain-ing recognition not only in die StateFederation of Labor but in die Na-tional AFL-OO as well.The Committee on Political Ed-

ucation (COPE) in Hudson Countyis active frorr one end of the countyto the other. Too, in many in-stances, the COPE g r o u p hasworked outside die county to aid indistricts diat needed die most help.Quinn, who heads die council, at-

tributes die activity to the spiritof die younger generation in the la-bor movement who are taking partin all things pertinent to unions andthe political action relative to or-ganized labor.

At least, on* good thing evolvedfrom the part die unions are takingIn elections. At last Tuesday'smeeting of the CLC in Musician'sHall, Jersey C3ty, the delegates todie council thoroughly analyzed ttieresults and plans were made to e-limlnate any faults found in the dis-tricts especially ta elections diatdid not follow according to theform. I 1

Naturally, the unions are still I *far behind schedule in political!activities but, as stated before,they are surely coming into theirown. For diis die Hudson CountyLabor Council U worthy of praise.The combined AFL-C1O dida splendid Job.

When figures are announced oadie amount of money being spenton America's space program asurprisingly large number of high-ly respected citizens complain diatdiis is money wasted that couldbetter be used in more useful pro-jects such as medical research anddie improvement of c o n d i t i o n sright here on eardi.These are worthy projects, to be

sure, but what good would it be tobuild more hospitals and more lab-oratories for research when wecan't properly man the hospitalsand laboratories already existing.Spending more money won't solvediat problem. Ironically, the ac-celerated search for more know-ledge spurred on by the space race,starting with die launching erf Sput-nik 1, has a l r e a d y contrib u t e dheavily to the development of newdoctors, technicians, new tech-niques and new medical equipment.

About improving c o n d i t i o n s a -round die world. W el!, we have al-ready spent more money than dieentire Moon Project will ever cost,yet, we have lost ground tb die So-viet Union (which used its spacesuccesses effectively in r e a p -ing propaganda harvest) and haveenriched foreign politicians andother Influential people. Some ofour "anti-space" l e a d e r s , whohave hollered loudest about wast-ing money in space which they saycould better be used in improvingconditions right here on earth arethe same people who have doi.e no-thing about i m p r o v i n g condi-tions for the negro in the south,our own American citizens! Cur-tailing our space program and e -liminating die Moon Project wouldimprove conditions here on earth.,for die Soviet Union.

Sputnik 1 was of incalculable ben-efit to die Soviet Union. This onesmall space shot almost won diecold war for Russia. Being firstto launch a satellite in space iro-

*pressed die many new nations dia

began to look to die communistsfor technical aid. The superior-ity of American Technology wasnow a myth, according to redprop-aganda and was believed in manymany sections of the world. Aldils because some short-sighted

American l e a d e r s were caughtnapping and in some cases fell forcommunist 'baloney" about manhaving no right to explore space.

can remember reading articlesand seeing movies that were nomore than "anti-space" propa-ganda. We did nothing while Rus-sia rocketed ahead and beat us in-to space. To surrender die moonto the Soviet Union without a fightis a defeatist attitude.Actually die money we have spent

and will spend in space will notonly not be wasted but will be aninvestment diat will bring back di-vidends many times over our In-itial expenditure. All the moneydiat we have ever spent on spaceprojects has already been returnedin full to die American economy.

Any businessman will tell you diatdie biggest single item in his ex-pense list is for labor. If the gov-ernment spends $4 billion dollarson space projects - a figure usedby Senator Fullbright - 1 wouldsay that at least half of diat comesback to die government In cor-porate taxes, income taxes, salestaxes and odier revenues not onlyfrom people employed by the dir-ect space ontractors but by peopleemployed by the companies sup-plying materials and supplyinzservices.

Many of the large corporationsand companies in the space fieldhave used dieir own money tobuildnew plants and organize new di-visions, AS a direct result ofspace research many new prod-ucts have been developedandmanynew companies formed and em-ploying people as a result. Thesenew companies also need mater-ials and services which results inmore business for established or-ganizations.We already have an unemployment

problem but think of how muchmore of a problem unemploymentwould be i' all the people workingnow In the space industry wereout of work. The space industryis creating new Jobs every day:it is developing in our schools fu-ture doctors, scientists,engineersand teachers who wilt build a bet-ter world.

• IIIIIMIIIIMMtlMIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMIIII

The Only Way You Can Help Reduce Taxes IsBy Telling Your Assemblyman You ExpectHis Help. Write Him Today!

We have asked our readers to bdp us bring about legislation forcingthe Port of New York Authority to pay taxes, to defeat a sales tax,and to raise money for educational needs, institutions etc. through aState Lottery. The coupons below are separate for your conveniencein choosing any one or a l three s» you wish, just dip out and mailto your representative.

a* you live and vote is Hudson County, your Assemblymen are:Maurice V. Brady, 47 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City: J . Arnold Bres-sler, 764 Broadway, Bayoane; Frederick H, Hauser, 1000 HudsonStreet, Hoboken: John J . Kijewski, 30 Garrison Avenue, jerseyCity; Paul McCurrie, 287 Kearny Avenue, Kearny: and WilliamVincent Musto, 1000 Hudson Boulevard, Union City. In East BergenCounty, address your communication to Joseph C. Woodcock, Jr.,690 Anderson Avenue, Cliff side Park.

BFft

Assemblyman , 'Please do what is necessary to force payment of '

taxes by Port of New York Authority. 1, Name «I Address |LCounty *

„ _ ^ _ _ . _— _ _ _ _ —— _ _ ___ ^_^ ,__ ^ mmm' __,, I

rf.Please »ote against th* Sale* Tax.

I Cowry

fora

FRIED DEEPSCAUOPS, TARTAR B

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Men-Women-Chi355 Anderson ••• v

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THE MILITARY ORDER of the World Wars New YorkChapter held a military banquet and ball in observance oiArmed Forced Day at The Waldorf-Astoria on May 18. Inthe picture Cmdr. William S. Stuhr, USNR, who has beenchairman of the Armed Forces Day parade committee inNew York City annually since 1954. is shown with .left.Col. Carl W. Bradford, Project Officer, and Gen. Leon W.Johnson, recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor,andTon'cmdr. Stuhr's left. Maj. Gen. William P. FisherArea Commander and Commander McGuire Air horce

USE OUR CLASSIFIEDHIGHEST PRICES paidfor old coins-stamps-an-tiques^Civil War relics-Firearms - Old MedalsPres ident ia l CampaignItems.COLLECTOR'S HAVENR34 Washington St. OL 3-9392

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HERBERT BERNFELD, vicepresident of the C.3.SnyderOrganizations of New Yorkand New Jersey, and generalmanager of their Investmentdepartment, announces theappointment of Lawrence

• McDonough to the Investmentdepartment, to s e r v i c eclients of the organization inthe Union City area.McDonough Is a Navy veter-

an of the Korean conflict, andhas been for the last fiveyears with the C.B. SnyderOrganization's residentialsales department coveringthe Greenville area of Jer-sey City. He Is a member oithe Million Dollar Club sig-

• nlfying mat in the year 1962be sold combined propertieswith a total valuation of amillion dollars or more.During his time with the

organization, he has threetimes been winner of thequarterly sales award givenby yhe organization to thesalesman who exceeds hisquota by the largest percen-tage.

FIX UP THAT FAVORITE HAND BAG OF YOURS!

ft.

YOUR HANDBAG CAN BE REPAIRED. Do not leave afavorite handbag lying in your dresser drawer. LadiesHandbag Hospital on 59th Street, just off Bergenline Ave-nue and opposite Lobel's, West New York, will examineyour handbag and tell you what it will cost to repair it.Within 24-hours your handbag will be expertly repaired toghre many more years of service. The handbag at the low-

er right is genuine leather but the handle was brokerit needed a new lining. At the Handbag Hospital, the hiwill be repaired and the bag will be relined, all forthan the price of a new, cheap handbag. If you own abag which (s In need of repairs, bring it to the Han!Hospital for a cheerful estimate. Have your old hamrepaired. David Scharf. proprietor. lev-

9m «

fiUDSON-BERGENROUNDUPBY GOSH

Hoboken Fire Capt. Waller KochJwas nominated to his third term as]treasurer of the New Jersey StateFire Fighters Assn. during theirrecent convention in Atlantic City..Attorney Edward Pesin,North.Ber-gen, presided at a forum on "NewTax Benefits for Lawyers" at theannual meeting of the New Jersey!State Bar Assn.....MiSS LorettajRostek,'835 Second St.* ~ecaiicus,!•was the winner of the "BeautiM,t.*gs" contest held recently in the j•Stanley Theater, Jersey City.....;Rose Marks, 2608Bergerilineave.,Union City, is the proud possessorof the Menorah Award, Judaism'shighest award in girl scoutingA 1/: Ernest Oelrich, 270 DeSoto

'pi., Fairview, is fca alarani of the .•non-com officer's prep school atLockbourne AF8, Ohio.

» • •AnrAversary greetings to Mr. and

Mrs. Dorninlck Adamo 333Princeton av,, Jersey City, their50ih* to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bu-ns, rO47 Palisade av,, HudsonHeir-3, 25th; to Mr. and M r s .Albert Suter Sr., 4 Hillside av.,Tear.-eck: and to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Cole, 301 61st St., West NewYork, their 50th.

i. •Join Macart, 5306 Hudson av.t

West New York, is president of the.Acccmiing Club at Peter's Col-lege, Jersey City...,Happy birth-

. day to Mrs. Adelaide Boniface,435 58th St., West New York, her9lst.,..And to Mr. and Mrs. Pas-Quale Abalsamo are sailing for I-taly for reunion with relatives andfriends they have not seen for 50years.«Mrs. Maurice Stiskin.wife

•of the spiritual leader of Shaare• Zedek Synagogue, was L anored with8 life membership of the Sister-hood at a recent meeting in the WestJJew York Jewish Community Cen-ter,

• * •Certdgliar o, 41161st. st.

West New York, is treasurer of theimer-d«b counci l at FatrlelghDickinson U...Margaret Black.HOSpring St., jersey City, is a stu-dent nurse at Holy Name Hospital,Teaceck Rev. Charles K. Feg-ley »ill be honored at a testimonialdinner June 15 In Weehawken HighSchool .....Mrs. Evelyn Schlossberg•will be installed as president ofthe ''/esTt New York JWV AuxiliaryMay 23, at ceremonies in the WestKcv Yoric Jewish Corr.*nunityCen-terM..George Camporini, 308 WestSt., Union City, has been awardedthe State. PB.Vs first annua. $500scholarship. Jean Marzone, 2303|sle*' York av., Union City, has beenchosen as alternate In the event•George does not follow his presentplera for coIlege....JackKeartonisthe lew commander of Alex Sal-daryiln VFW Post, Union City.

• • #Mrs. Shirley Fischler of Fo r t

L*e, is, cast In the role of An-gelica "Trial by Jury," a presen-ts ti an Friday and Saturday of theChcral Society of Cliffside Park...A ' *c Joseph A. SammarUno, 15}Kc:-res av,, Jersey City, is at

AFB, Colo., where heiaat-c technical school...,.Law-

rerce" Voloshln, 99 Clarke av.,jersey City, sailed for Vienna fora Isit with his maternal grand-n3P*!ier..,.Dr. Nicholas J. Clcco,66C5 Bergenline av , Guttenberg,was elected a director of the New

"jersey Society of Chiropractors.....Sfesron Smith, 236 Jewett av., j e r -sey City, a senior at Jersey City

*S?£te College, has been elected toPi Delta Epslion, a national Jour-nailsia group.,..Mrs. JosephMruk,

of <*ffistde Part, and two of hercfeSMren are visiting with her par-ents, ^ r , and Mrs, RichardBeagelz£ FortLau^erdale, Pla. Two other<fecghters are vlsitlnf with theirpeiemaT grandmother, Mrs: Pearl

• Perry, Union City.• * *

A auraber of Hudson and Bergeire* Meats have enjoyed a vacationcruise in tropical waters. Amongtisesi were the foliowiag: Mr. and

Mrs. John Bertone, 157 20th St.,Union CityrMr.andMrs, PaulKos-tolansky, 264 Roff av^ PalisadesPark; Mr. andMrs. James Greany,ct Hobo ken, who observed their25th wedding anniversary on a 14day cruise to B e r m u d a: Mr. andMrs. James Mocco, BOlGrandav.,North Bergen: Miss Elizabeth Fin-nerty and Miss Eileen P. Ford;both of 131 Kensington av.. MissMildred Gleeson, 640 Bergen av.Miss Regina Grleb, 105 Audubonav., Miss Joan McDonald 260Dwight St., and Miss Cathy Grady,644 West Side av., all of JerseyCity. i

' * ' * * • *• I

Mrs. Geraldine Wentworth, 32036th St., Union City, is touringFrance, Italy and Switzerland...And Mrs. Helen Gross, 403 67thSt., West New York, sailed forGermany where shell visit rel-atives...Assemblymen FredHaus-er of Hoboken and William V.Mus-to, mayor of Union City, are beinghonored by Jersey City Barracks64. Veterans of. World War 1, inappreciation for their work in theState Assembly on behalf of World

War 1 Vets...An Eagle Award wasbestowed on Scout Theodore Nardin14, 6611 Parkav.,West New York..Patrolman Tijom as J.Walsh re-tiring from the Jersey City forceafter 38 years ot aeryice,

Douglas Walston, 21, whose mo-ther, Mrs. Aruells Walstonrllvesat 186 Union St., Jersey City, re-cenfiy was promoted to special-ist four -la Germany where he isserving with the 5th Artillery.Specialist Walston, a cannoneer

in Battery C of the artillery's 2dBattalion in Germany, entered theArmy in March 1961, completedbasic training at Fort Dix, N.J.and arrived overseas In- August1961. He was last assigned atFort SIH,,Oklahoma.

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394 9

THE GAY THIRTIES LADIES of Hudson County keggledtheir way to the 1962-63 championship. Carl Fischer ofElsie's Beauty Shop, 60th Street, West New York, is spon-©or of the team which .celebrated its victory at a dinnerdance at Barra's Restanrant, North Bergen. In the pictureare Bobbe Yacenda, secretary; Frank Orrico, owner ofNungesser Lanes, Tlsli Kingwill, president; Connie Car-pentier, vice president; Mickey Kovacs, treasurer, also amember of the team; Jo Miller, first place team; Mrs. andCarl Fischer, Kay Badhmann, Captain of Team; MarieMeyer and Betty Carbone.

WAtDSCHLdSSRESTAURANT

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TO HIREUNION 7

Frtfty, 24,

IVeedleeraft News

by Nancy Baxter

IF there** an especially ligfht-hearted look to today's designs, it'sbecause I'm caught up in the excitement of springtime.

Though X enjoy needlecraft all year round, I take particular delightin my hobby once the <alendar assures me that balmy weather ishere to stay. A fresh season calls for a fresh reappraisal of homedecor; and springtime, in my mind, has become the time to injecta fresh breath of life into ray wardrobe and my home.

SMALLERDECORATIONS

I hope that yon otherneedlecrafters will agree•with me. It isn't necessary,you know, to have lots ofspare time and to embarkon big needlework projects.Exciting decorative ac-cents come in smaller formas welL The. design we'veselected today—a filet cro-cheted plaeemat—is a goodexample. It's small in size,to be sure, bat quite big interms of its decorative eye-appeal. I particularly rec-comend this design for thebusy homemaker. Besidesbeing able to make it in ajiffy, shell find that needle-work has a soothing effectthat will give her the com-

plete relaxation she needs in the middle or at the end of a hecticday. Patterns like this one require little concentration and can bei

• fashioned while watching television, «r chatting with the family.

MAKE ONE SOONA few balls of mercerized crochet cotton are all yon need to get

underway with this pleasant springtime project. So why not beginsoon ? Instructions are available, free of charge. For your copy, justmail a stamped, self addressed envelope and your request for No.PC 1269 to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper.

FRED'S AUTO REPAIRSALL. MAKES OP C A M AND TRUCKS

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Arthur "Babe" Melone, P r o . * / P Imiiiiiiinifi

TEAMSTERS SETKIDDIE DAY DATEPlans for the fourth annual Team-

sters' Kiddy Day at Palisades A-1

museraent Park, en Wednesday,August 14th, have been announced

y Charles Romano of 201 Fourthirreet. Fair-view, chairman of therank and file of the teamsters un-on who will be sponsoring the e-rent,"Approximately 16,000 children

all faiths will be the guests ofthe rank and file committee for afull day of fun and enjoyment onthe rides and attractions at Pal-isades Amusement Park ," s a i d

omano. 'X)n that day die ranknd file of the teamsters will act

as daddies for a day on their owntime and at their own expenses tobe guides and escorts for orphanedand underprivileged boys and girls01 all faiths. It is Just one of ourefforts to bring some- sunshine andhappiness into the lives of.theseyoungsters.''The fourth annual Kiddy Day at'alisades Amusement Park spon-ored by the rank and file of die

teamsters will be the largest oneday outing cf its kind ever to beheld at any one place.Serving with Romano on the spon-

soring rank and file committee ofthe teamsters for the outing at Pal-isades Amusement Park, a r eFrank Faeciponti, Vice Chairmanof Clifton, Lewis Canestrino, Sec-cretary and Treasurer of Hacken-sack and Joseph Clampi, AssistantSecretary and treasurer of Cliff-side Park. Other committee mem-bers include Thomas Flamrery of

ersey City, Ray Winslow of Cliff-side Park, Louis Salerno of Pas-saic, Joseph Stabile of North Ber-gen, Joseph Ciofff of Secaucus,Harold Levine of Fairview, Rin-aldo Bracchl, Union City, FrankDeCanto, Fairview, James DeSte-phano, Palisades Part, Edward A-rose, LeonU, A. Squillante, Ruth-erford, Henry Slyboom, Wydcoff,Herman Weiner, Fairview, LouisCaglioni, Palisades Park, AngeloB r a c c h i , Bergenfield, FrankTrautz, Union City, Pat Ferrante,Hoboken, and Teddy Latin, EastPaterson.

ARMY, NAVY DEADTO BE HONORED BYBEVERLY LEGION

Memorial DayCerernotrfeswillbeconducted at t»e U.S. National Ce-metery, Beverly, New Jersey, onThursday afternoon. May 30tb un-der the sponsorship of W, A. v» jtt-

ghf Jr., Post No. 115, Beverly,American Legion. Guest speakerswill include: Henry W. Ryan, StateLegion Commander; Mrs. Karl A.Lorenz, S ta te Legion AuxiliaryPresident; Mrs. H e l e n R a m e s ,President, Gold Star MothersofNew J e r s e y ; Mr, JohnSpelman,Cemetery Superintendent. An out-standing military officer .from 1stArmy Headquarters w i l l be theuest speaker at the cemetery

where some 25,000 veterans of thenation's w a r s are buried - andwhere internments axe being madeat the rate ct 250 monthly.

•eceding the ceremonies, am e m o r i a l parade will movethrough Beverly from CooperStreet to the cemetery at 1&0 P.M.The parade will halt at the Dela-ware R i v e r for b r i e f serviceshonoring the Naval dead. A pray-er will be offered, a floral anchordropped from an Army helicoptera wreath launched by Boy Scoutsconcluding with s salute and tapssounded by a naval firing squad.The U. S. Army Band tad troops

from Port Dfx will bead the par.adc Additional bands , Includingthe 63rd NLJ. Army National GuardSand, marcfliagipembers, of die~ «glan «od to Auxiliary, GoldStarMothers, Boy and Girl Scouts, and

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appropriate floats will be In the lineof march.Lc Colonel Palmer L. Adams,

USA (Ret.) will be grand marshalof the parade, with W. RobertBohn, Post 115, County Vice-Ccn>»maader, parade marshal.

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*A JUNE BRIDE-TO-BE, Miss Audrey Rossi, 2ndfrom leftseated, shown at shower tendered her a t L o u ' s Restaurant,West New York. A resident of 1208 50th Street, Nor* Ber-gen, Miss Rossi wiU become the bride of Frank Hershfield,J r . of- Rivervale cm June 1. Ceremony will be performed iaOur Lady of Libera Church. Reception will be held at theItalian Community Center, Union City. Shower, given by

tiie bridal party, was attended by 75 guests. In the pictureare, first row, left to right, Mrs. Louis Rossi, mother ofAudrey; Miss Rossi, Doris Licamell, maid of honor; Mrs.Frank Hershfield, Frank's mother; standing, same order,Mrs. Louis Rossi Jr., sister-in-law; Mrs. Brian Cannon,

bridesmaid; Miss Linda Lupo, bridesmaid; Mrs. MichaelLanni, sister of bride; Mrs. John Rossi, sister-in-law.

student navsl aviators to prepar-ation for their first landings «-board the ant!»3ii>marine supportaircraft carrier U$S Lexington Inthe Gulf of Mexico. Some 2J0BOnaval aviation c a d e t s and officerstudents train annually with thesquadron in the process of win-ning their Navy "wings of gold."

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:s Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Baroagjy, live at 6025 Broad-s i s , West New York, is partici-

~'her members erf the*ivision (mechanized)

ir. E-erciJe COULEE CREST, a 15csv V. S. ArmyrAir Force Strike

•• -d operation at YakimaF i r i n g Center, sched-

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son, Colorado, entered the Arrriy inJanuary 1962 and completed basic

j training at Fort Dix.

Army PFC Clifford Sodta, soa ofMrs. Agnes T. Bodin,-426 Thirty-second St., Union City, is a mem-ber of the 2d /\ITT*ored Divisionchampionship voil yhall team.Headquarters Company d the M~vision's 50th Infantry at Fort Hood,Texas.Bodin*s team was undefeated

throtighout the season and post

season playoffs which ended inmid-April.A <Mver is die company, he en-

tered the Army in September, 1961completed basic training at FortJackson, S. C. and was stationed atFort Chaffee, Arkansas, before hispresent assignment.The 19 year old soldier attended

Union Hill High School, Union City.Before entering the Army, he wasen Joyed by the Camera Equip-ment Co., New York.

Milton F. Henke, aviation mach-inist's mate first class, USN, son

NORTH BERGEN

CLEAN-UP WEEKMAY 20 to HAY 25th, INCLUSIVE

North Bergen Householders are urged to cooperate with the Department ofPublic Works in the annual Spring Clean-Up program.

Cast-off household material placed at the curb during the two regular garbogaremoval days of CLEAN-UP WEEK for each district will be removed without costs.

Prevent fires by removing useless combustible materiel from attics, cellars amibock yards.

Place your materiat in containers or bundle securely,

REMOVAL DAYS DISTRICT 1MONDAY, MAY 20, and THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963W&edcltff, W«*lh*rbe*r R*c* Track sections, inctudin^ Hudson Boultvefd from $<Mi Streett« fJW* Street. Bounded: south, by Guttenberg tine; west, by Hudson Boulevard; north, byBergen County line; cast, by North Hudson Park; north, by 7W» Street; east, by Blvd. lest.

REMOVAL DAYS DTTRICT 2TUESDAY, MAY 21, ond FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1943Hudson Heigttts, Shadysidt, West Stop* m part including both sides ef Hudson Boulevardnorth of iJth Street #od west side ef Hwdsen Boulevard ffetn 4Mb Street te Mlti Street, butnet mcioding that sort ef Ord Street west of.Ber^ett Tump** , bounded south, by Umen CMy

h StrMt - - _ _ - - _ . . ^ _County

; Berten Tun»fMk«; 43rd Street; west, Vy SM«WCWS K M ;

REMOVAL DAYS DISTRICT 3 ?WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, ond SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1U3Meek Aree and batance ef West Slope south of Bergyi JTwreafce, 'bwkedbw' fcetb" ^ " • * |^^^* #P^™« ^&9 p w vPvv I f f A ***^P^W oaf ^p^Jff^pffJH V BBvnBVajewBJ # Bj K^^W^BjBBV^ BW BHT eHEj|E oTv

frem 5th Street te Bereen Turnp*e. Bounded: seum, by Jersey City line; wmt, byHne; nertfc, by Bervea Twnpike; east, by Hudson " " "

By Order of ''•" •'-*'"ANGELO 4. SARUIII

Director O/Pmbac

(rf Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Henkeof 409 59th St., West New York,has reported for duty with Train-ing Squadron Five at die NavalAuxiliary Air Station, Saufley FieldPensacola, Florida.The members of Training Squad-

ron Five will be helping to train

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VlTth ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AND REVUE was presented by John R.Armellino Ladies' Auxiliary at Schuetzen Park April 23. In the picture

Ann McCann, Commissioner Otis, Magistrate and Mrs. Louis Fiauf-Commissioner Tedesco, Commissioner Cendo, Harry Swensen, Co

Mayor Armellino congratulates the ladies on a successful program. In . missioner Havey, Lee Alfano, and at table, Dorothy Simon, first vtbe large group are Margaret Helwig, Kay Jones, Madelyn Loughlin, co- president; Phyllis Pittelli, Rose Najaniam, Rose Ricelli, Sophie Maschairman; Dee Puzzuta, co-chairman;Mayor Armellino, William Doyle, Mrs. John R. Armeliino,and Helen Swensen.

JUNIOR ASTRONAUTICAL SOCIETYTO VISIT PLANETARIUM SATURDAY

The "John Glenn Story" pro-duced by the National Aeronaut-ics and Space Administration wasshown to members of Satellite No.2, Junior Astronautical Society,at a meeting held Friday eveningat St. James Episcopal Church HallRidgefield.In addition to seeing the Glenn

film, the youngsters also heard atalk by the Founder and Presidenterf the organization, J a m e s P.Grazioso, on the importance ofmathematics to anyone wishing tohave a career in any phase of thespace program.

Displayed at the meeting were:an autographed picture ot ColonelGlenn; a letterhead of the JuniorAstrcr-autical Soc ie ty on whichwere the autographs of AstronautWally Schirra and the nine newastrorauts; radiometers, which theorganization will sell as a means ofraising funds and a rocket bankwhich will also be sold in the nearfuture.Members of Satellites 1 and 2

•will travel to Huyden Planetariumon a field trip to take place Sat-urday afternoon. They will meetin frou of the Veterans Building,62nd ar.d Polk Streets, West NewYork, and be transported to thePlanetarium by a bus provided byCommissioner John E. Otis, Dir-

ector of the' Harks Department.Satellite No. 2 will have its next

meeting on Friday evening, June21st, at the St. James EpiscopalChurch. Ciro S. Scarpulla, a vicepresident of the Junior Astronaut-ical Society and Engineer for theSperry Gyroscope Company will bethe featured speaker.

Dr. Katz Heads CountyChiropodists SocietyDr. Murray Katz, of 2157 Boule-

vard, Jersey City, has been elect-ed unanimously president of theHudson County Chiropodists Soci-ety.Holder of the Bronze S'ar Met*.!

for heroism in World ,. ?r 2, Dr.Katz is a graduate of :ne OhioCollege of Chiropody, class f1933, and took post g r a d u a t estudies at Long Island Urwcrsity.He is a staff member of the He- r eHome and Hospital and is .. mem-ber of the State Chiropodist: :~o-cietv.Elected to serve with Dr. Ca'

were Dr. William Stein, " -. N.-vYork, vice president; ( .-. L s"P. Rossi.Bayonne, treasurer; andDr. Vincent Lobbato, Jersey City,secretary. Dr. Meyer Schleider.ofJersey City, outgoing presiderr,and Dr. Harry Lampareli

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WEST NEW YORKCLEAN-UP WEEKMAY 2O TO MAY 25

„ 1963You are respectfully requested to cooperate with theStreet and Fire Departments, by removing alt rubbishmatter from your premises. It will be greatly appreciatedif ALL refuse is not put out on first collection day. Pleaseuse BOTH of your COLLECTION DAYS to dispose ofyour refuse. Kindly place same on sidevsalk near curb

ON REGULAR COLLECTION DAYSMONDAY and THURSDAY

Bergenline Ave. to Boulevard East,50th St. to 56th St., 60th St. andthe south side of 61st St.

TUESDAY and FRIDAYAll Streets West of Bergenline Ave.including both sides of BergenlineAve., 49th to 67th Sts.Bergenline Ave. to Park Ave., 57th,58th and 59th Sts.

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAYBergenline Ave. to Boulevard East.North Side of 61st St. to 67th St.No contractor's waste or nasonrr will be collected

— All debris mast be bandied or in containers —

J O H N C . C E N D O Director, D«pt of Public Works

ftpt

CONFIRMATION, of Marie and Andrew Chuck, 108 69thStreet, Guttenberg, was celebrated by the children'siamily and friends at a party at American Legion Hall,309 70th Street, Guttenberg. Attending the double cele-bration were Mrs. Alice Chuck, mother; Julius Kupke,uncle; Mrs. Mildred Zemen, friend; Mrs. Vida Ansart,cousin; Mrs. Helena Kupke, sponsor; Mrs. Henry Ferrer,-friend; Henry Ferrer, friend; Helen Prihil, Michaelhaxza., uncle; Marie Chuck, JOSEPH Baleceh, grandfather;Mrs. Josephine Latza, aunt; Robert Ansart, uncle; An-

drew Chuck, Thomas LaQa, sponsor,Mrs. CeorgeMarich,aunt; Raymond Kupke, cousin; Ronald Kupke, cousin;Michae; Chuck, father; Mrs. Robert Ansart, cousin.

THE 35th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen KadUc of213 71st Street, Guttenberg, was celebrated at aparty tendered the coupleby their three daughters, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Miss Carol Jean Kadlicand Miss Kathy Ann Kadlic. Mr. Kadlic is a patrolman on the Guttenberg.Police Force. Many friends and relatives attended the party. In the pictureere: seated, left to right, Charles Hallas, Clifford Smith, Mrs. VirginiaSmith, Mrs. Sophia Eichman, Mrs.RitaZahn(niece),Mrs. Erma Termin-'iti, Mrs. Irene Fendrick, Mrs. Helen See (sister of Mrs. Kadlic) Mrs.Kttherine Kadlic, and-Stephen Kadlic (guest of honor),Mrs, Mary Grosell,sister of Mr. Kadlic. Standing, left to right, are John De Waniero, Mrs.

Dorothy Hallas, Mrs. Patricia See (niece), Ord Lesemann, John Amiagff,George Fendrick, Mrs. Grace Lesemann, William Eichman, Miss Rose-mary De Waniero, Miss Patricia Gallagher, Miss Valerie Sebold, MissGenevieve Murphy, Miss Toni Tota, Thomas Zahn, nephew, TimmyTermlnini, Mrs. Erna Amiago, Mrs.Eleanor De Waniero, Douglas See,Miss Anne De Waniero, Mrs. Tilly Larkin, Mrs. Florence Murphy,daughter, Miss Ellen Murphy, granddaughter, Miss Kathy Kadlic.daught-er. Miss Carol Kadlic, daughter, Mrs. Sadie Blankstein, Saul Blank-stein, and, present but not in picture. Miss Kathleen Reichert. Party washeld at Taylor's Taverna

NORTH BERGEN Lodge 1983Loyal Order of Moose, atdub rooms, 1217 43rd Street,North Bergen, Installed JeanNaftule as Governor. He isshown, 4th from left, accept-ing gavel from Ronald Ger-isch, a past governor, andnow a 3-year trustee. Othersin the picture are.left to rightIrving Tauber, outer guard;ThomasMongeUI, A p a s tgovernor; Hans H. Struck,treasurer; John Lowder,Ju-nior governor; Mlllard A.Phillips, sergeant-at-arnis;John Dolv, 2-year trustee;and, Gese Agresta, standinfor Robert Spagnuolo, pre*Late. Installed as secretarywas Frederick Uekefett.notin picture. The Lpdfee honor-ed James Thomas for hisoutstanding achievements inthree sports f t b l l b s eutstanding achievements inthree sports, football, base-

and basketball, also foxthreballball and basketball, abis scholastic rating.

Hoboken jPlctwwl," FrMay; May 24, I f f 3

SYMPHbNY ORCHESTRA ELECTS SLATEKAxNTER'S

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Hudson Symphony Orchestra heldits second annual meeting Mondaynight at Grace Church, 40thStreet,Union City. The Rev. Gilbert Hern-sley, pastor of that church, openedthe meeting with a prayer In mem-ory of the organization'slate trus-tee, Mrs. Oorts Albee Humphrey,whose recent death was so untime-ly.The following officers were re-

elected: Robert Davis of NorthBergen, president; Rev. GilbertHemsley of Union City, vice pre-sident; Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald,West New York, executive secre-tary; Samuel L. Cohen, UnionCity, treasurer; and \rchiel.'sdin.Union City, general counsel.The following trustees were re-

elected: Daniel T.Benowitz,bank-er; William Fiedler, superinten-dent of schools, Union City, andEdward VV.j. Koch, court staff

'officer.

The following new trustees werealso elected: Mrs. Elizabeth Nagyof Weebawken, educator, and con-certmeister of Hudson SymphonyOrchestra; Walter Davis and DavidJudas of Jersey City,businessmenDom^nlck Fer-ara, music super-visor In the Secaucus schools;Frank G*ntileila .president Unico;DominicJc VaJicend, president ofthe Union City Italian CommunityCenter; Mrs. Gertrude Mueller,supervisor of the Day Nursery atthe Smith Memorial Home in NorthBergen.The fir1 . meeting of the new Board

of Trustees will take place Tues-day, May 28, at Grace Churchmanse, and at that time, committ-ees will be chosen to lay plans fornext year.

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7OO END LIONS TRIBUTE TO ORECCHIO"Profile of a Lion" which is ex-

jieeted to be adopted dsroughoat the.world by Lions laternatfosal, be-came the jjrofilc of its autbor,Mi-•chael o r e c c h t o . District l o - A

• Governor, when more than 700'persons garnered at the NeptoaeJus, Paramus, -Saturday night ftpay tribute to Orecchio for -Usmany years of service to Lionlsnjand bis CommuMty, Fairview,William McCerjnlck of Glenftoc*

International lions Director, Setthe theme of tie testimonial wnea

* be descrfoed OreccBle as "a manwho coined his own slogans -asdthen pis them into action. Me—Cormick called Orecchio an in-spirational leader who keynotedbis administration as DistrictGov-ernor with his first slogan - ~ * - '"Have Fnn - But Let's Oet TheJob Done."Orecchio*s "Profile of a Lion."

a 7 point list of character traitsis designed to project fee imageof vso LJOB memoes acouad ifecworld, McCormick said. It hasbees Tead into die a*t<*m recordsof LSoat taernatioBal andha*beenadopw? »y District 16-A. NewjeraeyV 305 Qubs are scheduledto take Similar acttoa«t their aanoal eonventtoa to At-lantic City.Representative Fraiik C. Osroers

Jr., RepabUcan from the MnfliCongressional D i s t r i c t , whosefrieadship with Orecchio datesback to earners'pre-co«gressioD-al days, ched the many contribu-tions made by Orecchio, not onlyto his home community of Fair-view bat to other areas as well.Ostners told how Orecchio spon-sored and aided in die construc-tion of Falrvlew's first playgroundbow Qrecchio equipped Fairvle

Borough of CIHfside ParkPROCLAMATION

WHEREAS it is an annual custom for quat&edVeterans Organizations to sell poppies on specifieddates prior to and on Memorial Day, and

WHEREAS, these poppies are made by dis-abled veterans in service hospitals tnrougrout ihecountry and the proceeds from the sale are de-voted to the rehabilitation of disabled veteransand' aid for their families when needed, nowtherefore "*"

i, James F. Madden, Mayor of the Borough ofCliff side Park do hereby urge all residents of thisBorough to 'buy a poppy' during the poppy saledrive — May 20th through Memorial Day, May30th, and,

i further urge that poppies be bought locallyfrom Veteran Organizations which are recognizedby statute and during tfie period above staled.

JAMES F. MADDENMayor.

Dtfed M.y IS. 1S63

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Summary or SyHopsi* cf 1962 Audit Raftort ofBoTCTtgfc of FairrJe-w, N. J.

• Required by N J A 4OA:3-7

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

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LIONS Uooized Micbael Orecchio, District 16-A Governor, 2nd from left, Saturday nightat Neptune Ian, Paramus wbere 700 persons attended testimonial dinner in his honor. Inpicture *itb him i r e Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr^ longtime friend with whom Orecchioserved as Congressional secretary; William McCarmick, International Director;KobertElwood, mternatkmal Counsellort and Prank Accomando of Fairview, chairman of thedinner which was sponsored by Fairview Uons Club.

•a fato a basebaft leaguelor« before the advent rf the LittleLeague and he cited Orecchio**wort In helping to organize thefirst Boy Scoot Troop in the Bor-ough, Other civic activities to -eluded many years of service ondie Board of Education and Fair-view Planning Board, serving aspresident of, both; chairman ofmany fund-raising drives and 26years as a Volunteer Fireman andformer Fire Chief. "His life longservice in die field of human con-

rn te roost exempiary as itspans the whole spectrum of ser-vices to the less fortunate," Ga-mers Concluded.Mayor Louis Battagliabrougbt themeetings of Fairview sod said he

bad aleafs kaowa tbat Orecchiowould bring fame to die Borough."I am very proud to be here to-

g « pay tribute to a fellowLion who pot Fairview ootibemap"Battaglla said.Lions from Bergen County to

Cape May attended die affair whichbrake banquet records for theNeptune Inn.

er four districts of New Jerseywere tiie District Governors ofthose areas.In response, Orecchio was high

in Us praise for his staff known asthe District Cabinet. He also givepraise to the other Dfsufu Offic-ers and to die presidents and of-ficers of uie tnsfly ddEi9 com—prising die district which is die7th largest in die world of UonlstnOrecchio said, "I accept thehonorbetag acooraea me wflST grest htpmlllty and suggest that I am mere-ly the symbol of the total effort

eipeaded by the 2600 Lions undermy stewardship." Orecchio thank-ed one and all for die many beau-tiful gifts presented to him andhis*wife, Irene.

Ladles Aid Card FeteLadies Aid Society of the First

Presbyterian Church, PalisadesPark, held a very successful cal-endar party Thursday. Tables, indecot depicting • .e 12 months,were arranged hy Mrs. HarrySHey. Songs were sung, Mrs.KurtSchuirze was pianist. About 175persons attended and Mrs. Sibleyextended die dunks of the group toall who helped. She also express-ed appreciation to Oritani Savingsand Loan Co., G. w. Bowling Cluband RJ. fjeynolds Tobacco Co.fortheir donations.

Announcing the GRAND OPENINGLIQUORS

< *

'Po/iWes fork's most Modem liquor Stort"

413 BROAD AVENUrPalisades Park

I'mm *fpopular brandid

• ._ m __,Mfm

EAR PARTY SUPPLIES •

Mfcj, May 24, 1963 f«t13

MR. SNITCH . -

NOT EXACTLY « after,tittmA b e i s to t h e

I522&**? te *• «*««tan. HisI friend who pot him to his highj paying federal job got a bullet

_ _ Tto otbssCJBJ9 Into ASl bd

SMKjdUS* BW V w CJBJ9 Into ASroom vnfle to m la bed. Sheltscl her "hand bcitfaa her baaf«She asked him for a cigarette.As lie reached tor the pack onthe night table, she attacked him"With an ax. She only missed MShead by indies. She is the bosssow, and he's afraid to go toSteep anymore.• • • •MB IS ABOUT to receive a po-litical appoint. He fa getting abig Job to the tows. His friendVenders why be cannot look himIn the face, l i te truth of the mat*ter is that be voted against his

e e •HE NOT ONLY believes tn Dem-ocracy bat practices It as well.He Is going to marry a coloredgirl. H«'s ft doctor and she'sa nurse. The phony liberals inft© neighborhood -are frowning ontils match. They preach Inte-gration but fall in to practice.

• • •SHB LIVES ALONB and, believeit or not, she is respectable.Yet , her good name i s beingsmeared by a gossip in die sameapartment. T h i s big-mouthedneighbor is telling everyone thatthl3 nice i young lady Is a keptdarling,.,The sweet young one issecretary to a famous attorneywho is over 70; and, since hegot wind of the slander anent her

BELOW COST!

* Our competitors who advertise at this price forceus to sell our windows below eoss. However, weflU. DELIVER at our advertised price.

NO DOWNPAYMENT

1st Payment in 6 months — Complete fine ofwindows mdudino Full Screen, at various prices.

CAUL 9* mm NOW! CALL COUICTlNEWARK M A 1-8400

JERSEY CltY OL 6-5600HACKENSACK Dl 3-5570

•NEWARK MA 2-8400

ADVANCfc STRUCTURAL, Inc..tNTRAL AVE. NEWARK

name, her boss is going to suethe blabber mouth who placed diesftona against this beauty's name.

* • •THEY UVB IN the cellar. Fvery-t tae It rains, the {dace g e t sGoaded. But they are a good-

natured couple and have 3 iioawho have learned to swim In thecellar. Now the state agency Isinvestigating this slum conditionand threatens to break up Oilshappy family whose only crimewas to swim in a flooded cellar

apartment while die landlord goesscotch free.

READ AND USE OURCLASSIFIED ADS

NEW! Pre-auembfed jol*ot*« windows•nddoor unit»l

Woodco Vemwindos and Vent-don make porch or breezewaya year-round delight. Precisely-fitted glass louvers, aluminumfcreens, and quality hardwareWater repellent Ponderosapineframe. Factory assembled forquick, easy installation in altopening*.

SIND ton GILLESPIE LUMBER COMPANY IC D C C Bergen Turnpike, Ridgefield Pk. 21014 0OOK • SHiMyMtbdWhewMiftMtUMMk J

ryw»>M)iliif t»bttIUtrknriM»V m m a..jWk r»—dii. tt a rao« te nar • ™w»^^"i"""^^^^"^»"»-" IprMMt »•«• - 1 ***** • pan* *rz I»Mr cotodwl n-m» • * • •» •» • • • " " W M | — " " " ^ " " • P |

«nd toot M M - tht awtt H » • t•MttWkXitskM. g *-» »*"f ,„. f»*«* •

dkBeaBa»a«aBam«ia»aaiBa«a»MJ

WIND0WSH0PPING?Planning to remodel your home, or odd an

enclosed porch or wing? Then you'll be doingsome "windowshopping" for windows.

No other window can offer you somuch satisfaction, efficiency,

ease-of-operation and beauty as theWOODCO E-ZEE loc Wood Awning

Window. You will be delighted atits no-draft ventilation and marvel that

you can clean both surfaces of the glassfrom fnsicfe the house. But most of all,

you will feel secure in the knowledge thata you have purchased the finest windows

tflaf money can buy . . . at surprisingly lowcostl Come \n and see them today!

WOOD AWNING WINDOWS\, kt Qmlity, PerformtMce md Style

tASY-TO-LOCK!

m woovco *•*«* CM parxmrxn• IMT TO tOCK | • WATfl tfFUUNT T H A W

• CONntTHY AJSCMfUO I • OOUIlt VINTlWtATHUITllfflMC iCot f.nij.

• rOXIC-TtflTCQ f lTIJ Mt*¥T

OL. 6-4400 -„,. ,-^—SKwiT^

—-—-j -— andJSupply, Inc,

428432 PALISADE AVE., JERSEY CITY

tat 12 HoMw , T963

MR. SNITCH . .

LIKE s© roany foreign borri worn-'en, she never mastered die Englishlanguage, therefore, although shewas a. worker, she hesitated toseek employment through the usualchannels. But as soon as her chil-dren were grown, she began work-ing for neighbors. Minding babies,doing cleaning and other householdchores. For twentyyears she gaveher services' to the people in herneighborhood. Her children be-lieved she was getting the basicpay for what she did. So, it cameas a shock to them when theylearo-ed their mother had been workingali those years for one dollar-a-day. They made the rounds and* ' : ' - Tien their mother work-

• chey thought of them.< is no longer permittedto the neighbors. She isr,;- :7 gf a fine restaurantir. an where her native

sn asset. The pay is",e carries a social se-

« * •

A i believes her husbandc 'Ugh at the track would

. d "to learn those largessing from his pay go

list who is keeping himdoesn't want to worry.-at her nagging about

••.Mr.;: is sure worrying him• - ive.

* * •Y wfTCH always drops-lends about the dinnershe knows hubby is on

e he will explain shewars , md didn't realize howlatJ ii was. Shell ask to use thetelephone and then explain, "Whyhe's working late tonight." The

• invitation tostay usually follows.The woman and her kids eat forfree. But she wont pull the trickcm one woman a second time. Shee-'t" heard the woman tell herhus-

when he called for her, "It3 again. That's three times

ihii v-eek. It's chopped at least$i ; off our food .bill."

O U i CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS

NORTH HUDSON .POST NO. 76, JWV andLadles Auxiliary May 4th at Palisade MasonicTemple installed Murray Tress as commanderand Blanche Lesh as presidet Th hn

Go. Council, JWV, who served as installingofficer for the post, and Sylvia Katz, conduct-ress, 2nd from right, and Bernard Abrams, endright Past National Command h

A^mpic nisidiicu murray iress as commanaer »w»( ^uu «um nguc, ana tsemaraADrams, enu.and Blanche Lesh as president. They are shown right, Past National Commander who was guestwith, left, Harold Janpole, Commander Hudson of honor.

OTTO MACK FUNERAL HOME1215 Patcrson PIk. Rd. at Post Place

Sccaucus, N. J. * . UN- 7-4752

CVTY4*MAY 20th to MAY 25th

YOU* CHANCE 70

, /A/D/AN' #£LIC3,WBDD/NGG/FT,MArmBsee®,

OIQPAPERS (£XCEPTtN*7RADe WASTES

PIACEALL RUBBISH IN GONTAMZRS mREMOVAL ON WE RE6ULAR COLLECTION PAYS

Before you move inknow the factsabout insurance

Fact 1: Fire insurance alone on home and contents is notenough. Your home could be destroyed by windstorm, explo-sion or other hazard*Fact 2 : Theft coverage of your possessions, at home andaway, should be included.Fact 3 : A lawsuit judgment against you could cost youeverything you own. You need liability insurance.Fact 4: You get all this and more in one Homeownerspolicy.. . with one low premium!

WILLIAM J. BREMMERINSURANCE aridREAL ESTATE

131$ Patersoa Plaik ltd., StcaicvsHARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP UNJOn 5 - 7 6 4 3MEMBER -North Hudson Realtors Listing Exchange

wit f r yo«CtUTmiD tppnlufo M MAMONKby Mwtv^M W*tl»o4-fr«n >3.00 vp.•ft Mfy from »:M f* MM «r hy »pp«inhntirt.

LKM

. 1963

RAMBLERALL MODELS ON DISPLAY

- -"•. f i si* DeiW*f^ Low ??o e tank fncnc <m

MART4112 HUDSON BLVD., UNMON CITY — UN 6-7400

mm

1

K^t0r*4mmrmwmmr1^j0rjmwmmmWr^^.t

Kctwld, Mif f , *•?

CLASSIFIEDBUYER'S GUIDE

SERVICESLANDSCAPING

J . A 3 . LANDSCAPING & SERV-ICES Seed new lawns, cut lawns,

'trim hedges, trees, shrubs, dewyards. Service by the month.

HE 2-3226

TREE MAN - All phases of treework. Free estimates. Insured.DU 5-6354.

GARDENINGGARDENING NEEDS!

Paint, Plumbing & Elect, supplies.Mangano Hardware

6425 Hudson Ave., W. N. Y.UN 5-1006

CHAIN FENCEChain link fence erection. J_owestprice. Call Lou for free esti-mate. HE. 3-3409

SERVICES

SEWERS CLEANEDMAIN $20; TOILETS.DRAINS $10"VVE DOls'TFAIL"GUARANTEEDCONTR^/T. UN 4-0063

CLEAN UP WORKCellers, yards, stores. Esti-

mates given. Call UN 3-6726

RUBBISH removed from cellars,stores, factories, yards. JOSEPHSMENTKOWSKI, 75 County Ave.,Secaucus. UN 6-7510

IRON WORKSBeautify your bones and add pro-tection with our iron railings,fences, gates.JESCO IRON CRAFT WH 3-4545BROAD AVE. FAIR VIEW

WINDOW SHADESWindow shades, blinds & awnings.Aluminum storm doors, windows,k siding.

JOHN RUNGE, JR.608 Anderson Ave.Cliffside Park, N J .

WH 5-7800

DOBKE Typewriter ExchangeSpecialises in Olympla office &portables. 2989 Hudson Blvd.,Cor. Newark Ave., Jersey City.

OL 3-0140

THE CLOCK SHOPrepairs on antique and mod-

ern clocks. Cuckoos & 400-dayclocks key wound & electric a-larms,

WATCH REPAIRING1438 The Plaza, West Englewood

TE 7-1663

CONTRACTING

MINGS Chinese AutWic CM M N a*4 AmtUmn I M * .

4»JJ l C-J1SS .

U M , TcMKk, N. «»4 family #mwn. »»»l— H r«W nn«r#er<. Oftm 4mihr fnm It • .» . t» IIpj*. MM. -HI ».!», («t. M I :m.

ARK'SJADE ROOM100 Linwood Pla/a, Fort Lee

Chinese Foods. Try the Lobster}or Kew He Yu Gai Poo <CMcke-and roast pork) Luncheon 11.-3Cto 4 from $1.25. Dinner 4 to <l,p.m., 12 to 9 Sun. Takeout orders)Parties up to ISO. Cocktail lounaDaily 11;3Q to 1 a.m. Sat. til

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

^ No one but no one underbidsRIDGEFIELD HOME

IMPROVEMENTCarpentry Roofing

PaintingAluminum Siding

Rec. Rooms ExtensionsGutters & Leaders (new & re -paired),

WH 3-8730

VACUUM REPAIRSSEWING MACHINE AND VACUUMREPAIRS, parts, free estimates.HUDSON HE 4-4384 UN 3-3371

Gira Home Improvement Co.,Inc.Basements - Kitchens - Bathrooms

Porches - PaintingComplete Masonry work.Free Est.

Visit our show room at. 1120 Wash. Street Hoboken

•••••••••••••••••••••a

• Gas Heat Installed:• C. W. REICHWALD •

• • 617 Summit Av., Union City J• Since 19M UN. 3-4212 £• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * *

CARPENTRYALUMINUM srDING, s h i n g l i n g ,roofing, home modernization, DuroConstructing Co. F. X. Coughlln,proprietor,EST. 1930 UN 5-2397

All types of carpentry. Best jobat the lowest possible price. CallUN 9-7809

ALTERATIONS - cdotex ceilings;.basement; partitions; doors andwindows. UN. 3-6261 or WH 5-0556

• i iwiiiTwn ••»

ROOFING—• Serving All North Jersey """

FREE ESTIMATES

VACUUM CLEANERS

Danza CompanyGeneral contracting, carpenter,builder, alterations, remodeling,plastering.Fire repair specialists.HE 4-2263

STAR VACUUM CLEANER CO.GUARANTEED repairs oa all'makes. Free pick up and delivery..UN 9-0024 WH 3-0778

PlumbingGEORGE KROBATSCH

Plumbing & Heating RepairsElectric Sewer Cleaning

Now Is The Time To ModernizeKITCHENS BATHROOMS

HEATING SYSTEMS709 Fourth Street UNion 7-5904

SECAUCUS

Vet Plastering.,- Ceilings, wall3,arches, patching a specialty, alsoCelotex ceilings. Quality cementwork done. Reasonable. BE 2-5404

BUILDING CONTRACTINGHANDY SAM-Plumbing repairs,carpentry, concrete patios andsidewalks. Sam DeMercurio,494Jane St., Fort Lee. WI 4-9174

CONTRACTING SERVICESBUILDING - CONTRACTING

J. FRANCE—Mason, composition,flooring, walks,patios,steps. Freeestimates. UN. 4-3581

DOUBLE ECHO STUDIOSSOUND STUDIOS

STUDIO OR LOCATION RECORDINGS

325 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park 941-0335

Misc. For Sale

MasonryCONCRETE WORK DONE, SIDE-WALKS, PATIOS, DT VEWAYS,BRICK STOOPS

CALL UNion 6-866

BIG SAVINGSMasonry siding &. alteration work.

Free estimates; easy termsSW 5-2072

PETS

ALTERATIONSDress and sjdrt alterations. CallUN 9t-8113 719 76th Street,

North Bergen, N. J .

A.K.C. Reg. Dachshunds, poodlesWelsh terrier. Summer needsfor your pet.DOGSFlea & tick spray, shampoo, vi-tamins, tie-out chains, hilo-dipfor summer eczema , ear powder,sulfodene, sulphur for dog's water.BIRDSWeekend seed and water cups,moulting food, wheat germ soil,vitality food.CATSFlea powder and spray, litterfresh, worm pills,

W.N.Y. Pet Shop6605 Bergenline Avenue

West New York

DRESSMAKING - Expert altera-tions done of all kinds. Wl 7-3519If no answer, call in evening.

MOVING

RAILKOAD DAMAGED and Hank-rapt kerns: China. $74.95; Buffets.$39.95: hutches $39.95; Chests,Desks, Reclining Chairs, $39.95;Stereo Cabinets $49.95; BookcasesArtificial Polyethelene Flowers,for grave decorations, regular 80£,lOtf each. Diodes Transistors, re -sistors and miscellaneous elec-tronic parts. Radioactive samplespublic address amplifiers, $25,Electric adding machine $40. Elec-tric and manual calculators $25and up. Electric and manual com-tometers $25 and up. Electrictypewriters, $75. Manual type -writers, $45. Self polishing floorwax, regular $3, 99# pergal.Tents50% off.Auto spring seat cushions$1.49. Sryrofoam swim rings $1.19Play pen pads $1.49. Glassware,cups 5^. Dasswood shades,Elec-trolux vacuum cleaners, with pop-cut b?Ts, $39.95.8ing-a-ballbowi-ing machines, regular $l,000,$75.1,00^ jallons of Ford paint.Nine55-gallon drums of body sealer.One Pitney Bowes mail insertingmachine, $8,000, $500. Car washsponges 29#.Shellac 99tf gallon.Redwood flower pots 99£. Toodibrushes, regular 39tf, 19£ .Sham-poo, regular $1, 39tf, Cologne $1,39tf. Gold fish pond, regular $4.98,99^. Also Gruen wrist watches attremendous savings. . GlendonAssoc., 202 Broad Av., Fairview,corner of Dan Kelly's Hill andTonnele Ave. Score hours 6 to 9p.m. Thursday and* Friday; Sat-urday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

f

CLIPPING -BATHING-GROOMINGAll types of dogs, reasonable.#.N,Y. Call for spot; Un 5-6446

POODLE—Black miniature males,AKC, 8 weeks. WI 4-5659.

EMPLOYMENT

HOOFING & StDOfGGutters,Leaders & Repairs*Alum. Stortn Windows, DoorsSi Jalousies,

CALLHackensack Rooting Co.83 FIRST ST. 487-5050

——All WOT* Guaranteed —

IP YOU NBBD • new ROOF,Waterproofing or repairs, CALLMB-1 GUAJUNTBB to Save YouMooey. SW 2-4898

ROOFING & SHINC5UNC3, lead-ers , giaters, remodeling. Workguaranteed. Free estimate. In-sured. J. M. Marrmtto Roofing& Slifiss; . SW. 8-1320

AVERAGE 20 X 80 home, new r o dh gutter relined 8t tdvaaham

stopped $25. Al«B*»nn> paters kleaders, aU cotora .75 Ft. kVg

ttl 79

C0Rm"S LOCAL ANDLONG DtSTANCH MOVINGSTORAGE AND CRATING

Guy Trisolim, Prop^ 321 Wash-ington Street, Hoboken. OL 9-I3I1

ROOSEVELT MOVERSLicensed Interstate Movers.Free estimates given.UN 9-1896 UN-3-7790

UPHOLSTERYUPHOLSTERINO-Drapes, slip-covers, reweb chair, $5.95; sofa$11. Millers Decorating, 7416Bergenline Ave,, US. Can forfree estimates. UN 9-6060

UPHOLSTERY - SLIP COVERSWE GIVE PLAID STAMPS

Reupholatery, remodeling, slipcovers, drspes,<ttDette cbsiro.All kinds repairing. Foam rvfabercushions. Cash or terms, NoriaaFuraiture.6607 Bline Ave. Gftttssberg

ANTIQUESOLD FORGE ANTIQUE SHOP

639 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Pic.Hours 12-9; Sat. 10-7 WH 3-9566

BERGEN SQUARE EMPLOYMENTAGENCY

880 Bergen AvenueJersey City, New Jersey

Clerical, supervision, technicalindustrial. Male and Female.

SummitFlower Shop

FLOWERS FOR ALIOCCASIONS912 SUMMIT W E .

[UNION CITY NE'.V \WiS]UN 7-8682733 HUMBOLT ST.

SSECAUCUS NEW JERS1S UN 6-9515

WATCH REPAIRSLet us estimate yourwatc!and |f.vclry repairs a' riblteauun to you, Ajcr,;for Hamilton Watches,

MAIDEN LANEJewelers

lS3 Jackson Ave.!!!•". 4-8639

Open 1 hurs. & Frf. rvto 9. Closed Wednes.ia-

LateModel

Tj-pe wri ters

RENTALS$7 JO Per Mod3 Moitbs-$19.

Distributors ForRoyal Typewriter

. Call HE 5-8100

D m Typewritej698 BERGEN AVf

\

S

iI11Ii1

A n t i q u e restoring, retuusning.Home furniture polishing. Freeestimate. ' SW 5-3453.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for oldcoins-starops-antiques-Civil Warrelics-Firearma-Old Medals andPresidential Campaign Items.

COLLECTOR'S HAVEN834 Washington St. Ol. 3-9392

HOBOKEN

Help WantedYOUNG WOMAN to train as tele

k l l i

WANTED TO BUYOLD GOLD, diamonds, jewelry,docks, stones, for cash. ArianJewelers, 24-A East Palisade Ave.,Bnglewood. LO 7-2653.

Cars Wanted

awl solicitor

• CLEAN CARS WANTED195S's to 1961. Highest dollarpaid. Will pay off any paymentow«4. Canty Auto Sales, corner75th St., Hudson Blvd., N. B,

Un. 9-6700

INVEST IN YOURGRADUATE'S FUTURE...giv§ him an Olympic portaph!

* hondf carrying• hatf-jpodng-fi

• for college or IOTHT• finest typing features• predsien-buiif qualify• handsome fyp*srylei

(cos*

ruled imitr aequations

5 YearGtaraitee

Ttrns

"DOBKE"2989 kflevord, Jersey City

Cor. Newark Ave, OL 3-0!f4O

tm W

CLASSIFIEDBUYER'S GUIDE *

REAL ESTATE) J REAL ESTATE

H01T2 FOR SALEFORT LEE~New bride ranch, 6king-size rooms, «H year air-conditioning, 2-ear garage, choicelocation. Asking $ 38,500,

GEORGE P. WINTERBROKER

175'Grand Ave. LeoniaWI 4-9600 WI 4-0810

NEW 6 ROOMS, 2 bath ranchesiMealy located 1 1/2 blocks toshopping center & buses, 4 shortblocks to schools for

$34,500Property available for custom builthomes in quiet R 3. Area,

GIGANTE BUILDERSTE 7.6409 WI 7-0873

HASBP-OUCK HEIGHTSSHIP -SHAPE CAPE!

Boy In Bergeu's top town. Hashigh school. Catholic school andswimming pool. Young 3-iiedroonibungalow, modern bath, oil heat,finished basement. Garage; airconditioner with sale. No bills.Large cedar closet for clothesstorage. Move right in.

PRICES $22,900Low down payment on FHA or Glfear qualified buyer.

2-FAMELY" FDR MOTHER-DAUGHTER!

Live in this highly residential townthat lias everything. 41/2-4 rooms,tiled baths, fireplace, modern kit-chens, full basement with extraroom. Oil heat, 50 x 100, 2 -Car garage. Aluminum screensand storms, on level tree-linedSide 3treet.

PRICE: $28,900Idea1 *or related family. GT orFHA loans for qualified buyers.Top floor, rent $120 monthly.

Francis J . LeddyBroker

AT. 8-3385 Hasbrouck HeightsOpen 9 a.m. to 9

MATAWAN—4 bedrooms, i m -mense kitchen, 2-car garage. Alllarge rcums. Pull cellar. Lot150x275 ft. $15,500.

Co -48442Casey's Agency Bkr,H'WAY 35-HAZLET;NJ.

NEAT AS A PINYou can move right Into this lm-mac. 3 bedroom Split Level. It'son a quiet resid. street, within ablk of scbls,churches, stores andtrans. Features HW heat.ww car-pet, modern kitchen, 1 1/2 baths,and laundry. Asking $22,500.Pelleder Agcy Bkr. PO 8-3400285 CiosterDockRd.,Closter,N,J.

CLIFFSIDE PARK—1-family, 6rooms, 2 bedrooms, modern walloven kitchen, new tile bathroom,w a l l - t o - w a l l carpeting, paneledT. V. room. WH 3-OQI8

REAL ESTATESUMMER COTTAGE—RENT

CHADWICK BEACH' -* rooms,furnished bungalow. All conven-iences. Call UN. 4-6548 or Wfa-5-2376.

DINCMAN'S FERRY, PA.S rooms, all convenlencos. Monthor season.UM 4-4175 or UN 44368

FOR RENTRIDGEFIELD OWN!»*S. GIVE I SYOUR APTS. TO RBOT. .

CLIFFRIDGE REAL ESTATEWh 3-6000

573 Broad Avenue, RidgeffeJd,NJ.

Woodcliff area, 71st St. and Broad-way, 4 rooms, $90 per mouth.Supply own heat.

Grote & HamelRealtors •

84l2.HudsonBlVd., NJB. UN 9-1700

Lots For Sale

WOOD-RIDGE--2-bedroern CapeCod, wall-to-wall carpeting, tilebata and shower, low taxes. Price;$18,900, Owner. Ge, 8-8137 :

BEAUTY SCHOOLSPARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL

The Academy of Beauty CultureFinest Training-Botjob*

362 State Street

MODERN COLLEGE of BEAUTYCULTURE, established overthlrtyyears. Our graduates are success-*ful beauticians. 292 Main Street,Hackensack, N. J. HU 8-9106.

Permanent WavingPERMANENT WAVING ONLY

by MR. LOUISof FAYS BEAUTY SALON412 Anderson Ave. Qiffside Pk

. WH 3-7729

MARINE SUPPLYA BAROAlfr Jhad in any boat tfar**a "FORSALS" from 12ft. to 27ft. In-board or oo&oaroY TOster storedINSIDE. Seethe d i f f e r e n c e 1O n e r s mofflng up to lai^ei boats.SUps—Moorlngs-OgtsldeStorageRepairs. VONDOHLINBROS^Inc.Boat Basin Ob-The-Hudsioo, 133.9River Rd., Edgewater. WH. 3-3424

SALES - EVINRUDB - SERVICBNew and Used Motors in Stock

Tony's Outboard Serv. UN 4-7720.4308 Meadowview AV. . NO. Bergen

B V I N R U D B OUTBOARD MO-TORS—Flasksmp Motors U N 9 -6910. 7316 Hudson BlrtL, North

Musical InstrumentsFor Sale Music Instruments

MELODIANA accordlan. White hblack, 120 Bass, student model,nearly new. $150. WH 5-912L

2 LOTS FOR SALE, location LakeNeepaulin, Sussex County. Excel-lent beach facilities, good location.Will sacrifice. Call 943-0279,8 a.m. -2 pjn. , 8 p.ro.-lO p.m.

•SBCAUGUSCAPE GOD, S rooms "bedrooms,expansion attic, jaJ -*4ed porchqff idichen,partlallyhni3hedbase-meai kitchen facilities. $24,900

UN 7-6977

STORE PROPERTY .TOMS RIVER-6 room new modelhome, gas hear, modern kitchen,fcarefwood floors, aluminum stormwindows and screens, throughout,c0x90 plot, price $12,500, privatemust sell. WH. 3-0244.

VvESTWOOD, 3 bedroom bouse, 1floor, new gas heat, s e a r a l lschools and shopping, $16,900,Call NO 4-0279.

2-FAMILY HOUSE plus s t o r e .Store has 2 rooms and shower, 4*5 rooms plus batixs, $12,000. CallOL 3-7585.

ENGLEWOOD, attractive duplex,6-7 rooms, valuable lot, 100x300.desirable location, $25,900.

LO 8-8461

ENGLBWOOD - EastHills,$43,500Convenient location to N.Y. trans-portation and schools, beautifullylandscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,woodpaneled recreation room, 2 -car detached garage, princopalsonly. Ideal for Doctor. LO. 8-5334

ACREAGE FOR SALELAKEWOOD, over 1/2 acre of landrural area, 5 m i n u t e s to town$1^00. UN 5-8505.' •

6L0TS FOR SALEWAYNE, N J . '

PHONE OL,. 3^0815

BUSINESS FOR SALESTATIONERY STORE, Withroom a p e In Union City. Doing$700-$800 weekly. UN 3-9826

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYwrra HOUSE AND SHOP

1400ROUTE 46, FORT L E E

IMPORTANTFACT

Prinkerhoff St.Beor Lincoln Hi9h School

Large 1-FomilytTACHKD — 18 <<[tartoo

mom* «M hemt, 3 Jcitdwn*1

m :\'a b*lhs. 1'ric* S I M M .

NAPP REALTYS98 Wi-ot SMe Ave., J. C.

HK 4- iMO HK 4-7»4f

SUMMER COTTAGESFOR SALE OR RENT

TEXACO two-bay, modern ser-vice station for lease, in Green-ville section of Jersey City; im-medcttiy available after 4 weekspaid training course. Call L. Lew-i s , WA. 5-0400 or LO. 7-4583.

Accordion-o-rama - 50 * 70. percent disc. Spec. New 120 bass7 sw $119 also chord-organs a-vallable. Brochure. 874 BdwayN.Y.C.CO 1-3765 GR 7-2218

VISIT OUR new showroom and seeone of the finest Fiberglas boatsoa the market today, tbe fabulousDixie 17 ft., $1,395.FULL line of Johnson outboardmotors. Sea Maid, Fiberglas andAluminum boats. •

Prospect PointBOAT YAB.i>

Laka Hopatcoog 398-0163

Music InstructionDOUBLE ECHO STUDIO

Voice and instrument instruction.Instruments rented and sold.325 Palisade Ave., diffside Park

941-0335

DRY GOODS STORE for sale,Less than cost, showcases, largecloset. Automatic gas stove. Rea-sonable. 2018 Bergenline Ave.,Union City. Open 12-5 p.m.

FORSAJJE

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTBAYYILLE • 4 room bungalow onBaraegat Bay, for sale or rent byweek or month. WH 3-1813 •

ASBURY PARK - 2-family house,oil heat, hot water, good income.MO.0OO. HE 4-4922

USED OFFICE. FURNTTUKBReQaished Desks, #ttes. Chairs

EDELSTEINOffice Furniture Warehouse

.LA 3-6153100 MopjgomeryPI. Paterson^J ,

MUSIC INSTRUCTIONGUTTAR • TRUMPET • MANDOLINPIANO • ACCORDION • DRUMS

Private Instruction• $3.00-1/2 hour

Free Music Stand and Free MethodBook Given away free to each newstudent signing for 10-week course.

FORT LEE MUSIC CENTER442 Main Street"

WI 7-0358 WI 7-2055

25-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, 1960, 150hours, very fast^ beautiful con-dltlon. Sleeps 4. Saucepan,hardtop, ship-shore radio, phone,direction finder, other extras,J . UN 3-3481

FORSALB .New and used trailers. Up to

York Motors258 10th Ave. Paterson, N, j .

MUSIC LESSONS ON ALL INSTRU-MENTS. Instruments furnished(small rental charge). ArthurDarton, 298 Knox Avenue, a i f f -side Park. WHItney 5-2674

Instruction

PASTORS TUTORING SCHOOLElementary & High School Tutoring

Specially Oriented ForChildren With Personality& Learning Problems.

507 32nd Un. City UN 3*3424

1955 5-Passenger A R I S T O C R A F TTORPEDO 13. 1961 40-HP Even-rude motor.Call to 6 p.m. WH 3-3219

1962 i 2 FT. FEATHER, craft-b^t . 1962 Evinrude 5 1/2 horse-'power and accessories. $250.

UN. 4-4124

Educational CounselingGRADE, H.S., College T o p i c s ,Languages.Short-cuts.Razira.

AU

, . . PANT .Exterior and interior. All colors.Low prices WH 3-6383

LAKE HOPATCONG-FurBlsheilbungalow, rent by month or sea-son only. WH 5-1139

PIANOS- New-UsedPIANO TUNING- REPAIRING

CATBLLO PIANO CO, 9-9 P.M.6300 Dewey Ave. at 63rd St.,WNY

COCO-COLA MACHINESLATE-TOP POOL TABLE

SMALL JUKE BOXUN 4-7959

BELMAR - 102 16th Ave., 2 Room'efficiency cabins 1/4 block fromocean, week, month or season.WH 5-4763 SEE WEEKENDS

can display thi* wall

" It means Owt the Urm is headedby one or more Realtors8—menfir women who are members ofthe National Association of RealEstate Boards . . . ami who sub-scribe to the professional stand-ards of »<) established code of-ethics. As Realtors, we're ready toservo you. CaU us anv tune.

John P. CLeary1109 Garden St., H*e*en

BAYVTLLB—4-room bungalow onBaraegat Bay for sale or for rentby week. WH 3-1813.

BUNGALOW—Sale or rent. 6 m s .furn. 5 waterfront lots. C u b ecoBverted to year-round boose.Pleasure land on Terrace Is. Oak-land. UN 7-6522 or 795-4632.

1962 VOLKSWAGOtf ^avert ib le .mm A - l condtdoa. $1,695. CallSW 2-2941- QL 6-9209

difficulty,ages.' Private.

SW 8-9183

TUTOWNGFRENCH, taught by college gradu-at- f r o m France, a n y l e v e l ,reasonable. WH 5-7946

P & W TV SERVICE

Ml Makes RepairedAntenna Install.658 Anderson AYe.

Cliff. Pk. WH 3-6400

FOR SALERenmore washing machine, I960model, A-l Goad., rollers, for useas* portable or may be permanent-ly installed. $50.00 CaU 945-4968, after 7 pjn.

AIR CONDmONER FOR SALECHRYSLER WATER . COOLED

IR CONDrnONBR, 71/4<*

BOATS12-FT. RUNABOUT boat, 2 decks,with motor, ready for immed. use.roust sell , $175. CO. 2-2899.

TOHNSONOutboardMotprsThompson 6 M.F.G. boats, marinesupplies, BILL JACO8S.501 Blvd..No. Bergen UN 5-1807

15»ft. runabout boat and trailer,outboard motor & extras $595.'Ed Cotteili, 1540 Anderson Ave.,*Port Lee. WI 4-5153.

TVRBNTAT.V

HE 7-0029Low Rates Past Free Deliver*

YOURTVSICKtOaU a specialist. T k J TV Hos-pital. . -JN4-67W UN 4-1187

WHEELER, 33-ft. Ready to go,twin screw, flybridge. M a n yextras. HU 9-4556 for details'and picture.

MAKE RESERVATION NOW!Boston Whaler 18 h,p., motor &trailer. For rent—week, monthor season. Carl W. Bush,287 Blootnfield Ave., Bloomfield.PI 8-4840 Bstsblishedl9lO

BOATINGMfiCUR Y OUTBOARD

2S-HP. 4-cyltoder, A-l,GEaev* 8-9795

$110.

Motor Cycle Co.New sad osed Harley Davidsoamotoccyd— and scooeers. Pay-As-Yoo-Rlde Plan. BILL JACOBSSOt Boolevird, Norm Bergen^ J .

UN 5-1807

APPRAISALS

KENTGORDON LAKES: 4 mL so . of IBloomtojdmle, vUGleaWUd. Fish-tag, swimming, boating* wtowr]sports. Swnnwrandywiybonies,season, $450 op. Yearly $851monthly up. References :

Auto AccessoriesAUTO ACCBSSORIES-TIRBS

GOODRICH TRBS Ot; TIMBHARRY KUNGBR^tNC.

49 LEONARD S T w I A O L 9 - « «

AIR CONDITIONING

cleaned.

Ca.

APPRAISAL SBRVTCBMxm y o o m W a & Areyoubuying?Apt-fan t i ^ ff

t ^ d b a

ELECTRICAL SERVICEA W ELECTRIC, 24 boor omerwgaey serrloe. New or aiteratlarwork. Rosaaaole rates.HE 3 » W

Past oonnsaBder of Heb«mi A-merican Legioa Pest Wl VincentJ. Wasamaa has been ebosea asgrand marshal of the MemoxQfDay parade ia Hoboken by theJoint memorial committee of Ha*boken.

Wassman, an Army veteran atWorld War II and the Koreanconflict. and winner of two battlestars, Is also a past commanderof Catholic War Veterans, PopePius XII Memorial Post 1818.Wassman is married to theformerNona Rtmmer of West New Yorka n d Is employed, as assistantsuperintendent of Hudson County*Welfare Institution and is a mem-ber of HobokenRedevelopmentAtJ-visory Committee. He, his wifeand their three children reside'at 729 Bloomfield Street.

• • *A clambake for June 8 tn the'par-

Ish parking lot of St. Joseph's HolyName, Newark and Monroe sts.,Hoboken, has been slated as thefirst of its kind in the parish, Fss-itivitles are scheduled to begin at11 p. m. and run till 6 o'clock that:night. . 'Rev. Eric Fenner, OFM Conv.,

pastor , is honorary chairman.Others on the committee are F>edCutUlo, president of Holy Namej-,.Patrick Mazzeo, ticket chairman!Joseph Pechilus, publicity chair- >jman and Anthony Di Malo. .. . •§

Borrone Bids GroganSupport JJFf*s Council"'The return of Mayor Johnj.Gro-jgan from a post-electionrespitels•waited by the residents ofHoboken|orhis reaction to aniron-fist«ln-iid glove lhyCaiiam^b^el

jecognltion arid sIy elected citycxnmcflmaaij •;; •-.j- Borrone who now cbal langesJGrogan's status as polWcalleaderIn Hoboken as the result Of me May14 elections, made his plea publicyestjerday. His bid for Grogan'ssupport of future council action.which Borrone will control afterJuly 1,, made the position dear.The foremost factor that Coun»

cEtaan Borrone is now the recog-nized and accepted leader andspokesman for the combined Bor-

,rone Ass'n. and Citizens UnitedOrganization known as the UnityFor Progress forces. In the May14 elections, the UFP candidatesupset Grogan candidates in win-ning four of six ward contests.Secondly, he openly challenged aGrogan decision.

Borrone said yesterday "1 callupon Mayor Grogan to recognizethe wifl of the people of oar dty:and abide by their verdict by sup-iporting the actions of the council."Bon-one's s ta tement wassup-

_ ported by Sixth Ward CoUndlman-efect John J. Palmier!, standardbearer of the Citizens lMted_Or-

'ganization.Palmier!, an executive of a can-

dy manufacturing firm, made anunsuccessful bid for me HobokeBmayoralty against Grogan In 1961.A s s result of that evidenced am*bltion by Palmier!, supporters of:tbe Grcganadministratloapre-dicted the Borrone-Palmiert unionwould fade before 1965 and tbejiextmayoralty election* Both men dis-

-pelled such a possibility yesterday,••terming it "wishful thinking on thepart of a few."t In a preparedstatement,Borrone,,« one time political ally and dosefr iend of Mayor Grogan, said|"From the start of our dedicateddetermination to enable our dty tosurvive,"! made it dear, and re-peated It many times during thecampaign on behalf of oar

candidates, hat the dp* councilwas the foundation stone of anew,prosperous and wholesome citythat we intended to build."-Urging those Hoboken residentswho supported the Urity For Pro-gress to Ignore talk of alleged dis-unity te tie UFP forces, Borroae'Said: "At this early stage of ourcouncil victory, may I caution allour supporters to remain adamant;to stay cemented in the solid, uni-fied bloc that brought about our vic-tory against every'attempt of theopposition to split us during thecampaign."In this regard, may I call opon

those who opposed us, for what-ever their reasons - perhaps fearof reprisal, protection of their jobsor even for reasons known onf;them - to now cast aside thosereasons and join our ranks* Thereis room for them la the. crusadeahead, their talents, their strengthto give us the kind of unity thatwillproduce ah overwhelming mandateto guarantee a dean sweep and thetools to build a new dty. , .

Angelo Catalano was nominatedTuesday night by the Hoboken PBA..Local 103, to oppose Anthony'Hoo-ky" Romano for president; of thelocal.. Romano is completing'his-term as president. :•' - - -v/Eugene McKenna i s opposing

August Sutera for recording sece"retary, George Fitzpatrtck and.'

perhaps fear Richard Carroll will oppose Thorn-;

Gold Star MothersCard Fete JpnlgfttThe card party of die American

Gold Star Mothers* fcc4 HobokenChapter, will be held tonight InAmerican Legion HaiI,1229WUlowAve.r Hoboken.. Mrs. GerritjeMaat Is chalrrnaQ* '

Group will participate ln-theannual Memorial Day parade onMay 30, and service at the monu-menrbt Blyslan Parkfl0di andludsoQ Sts., Hoboken, •.At a recent meeting* Mrs, Anne

Richards, past department presi-dent was* welcomed as a > guest.She presented Mrs. Mae Kuebs,president, with a' special servicecertificate-awarded for. the unit'scontributfons to tire hospital fends.SIB- also brought greetings fromMrs. Helen S. Rases, new state

an Ave.r

union Hudson Sts.,

Mrs. Bessie Turley and Mrs.Helea Collins were bosttewesdurlBff the social which followed.

THE CHRISTENING of Baby "Danny" De Palma wad wit-nessed by the large family shown leaving Our Lpdy ofGrace Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John De Palma, theproud parents live at 1210 Park Avenue. In the group onthe church steps are Rose Modugno, Anna Gross, MariaGross, Annette De Palma; James Eldora, Mrs. MariaCaldrone, Mrs. Anna Gross, Herman Gross, godparents,Mre. Grace Eldora, John Eldora,-Miss Marie Dell'OlIo,Angelo De Palma, Mrs. Angelo. De Palma, Mrs. AntonioDe Palma, Antoinette and John D» Palma, parentsiVltoDell'OUo, Mrs. Anna Dell'Olio and Danny Dell'OlIo.

HOBOKEN NEWS NOTESifBi&eon neeting* in Hotel'Meyfers^v • - u • * •-.». ,^— v

"Wj^,uif,,t,,** o>» *nfni'A-

J*e^;H<)bobn, wilT W Installedscominander of New Jersey Wa*

as Crlmmlns for state delegate,y to and Charles J. Hetsel Is running

against Henry Kruse for the officeof aergeant-at-arms.

Robert Davis, vice president;ThonaaS Palurnbo, treasurer;Charles Hetsel, financial secre-tary, and Frank Caitalano, three-year trustee, have been nomiriatedto run unopposed for another term.

Other Bomteations are WalterHavens,. Joseph Nardello, JamesCatsos,. Frank Palmisano, JohnEdgar aadAlfred Bogart, for thetwo-man, post of convention dele-gates.. *•••.'•

WalteiP'.'ClJfmroiiHi, ViacentLombaJfdl: and Frank Turso werereceived into die local.,

Blecdon. will take place June Qat Barrea'Taverni;500.Bloomfield

* At-a-Hoboken Firstelect " ' ' "oated foCfDresidjCQt ox.the HobokeixLionsCItl>.- • : -• ; - - - -" Mao 'nomtaated were WilliamSchubin for-vlce president; MarvinLubow, secretary; Joseph GUmar-tifl, treasurer awljosephCoraeUI,tail twister. Nominated for the.board of directors are John PtO'Leary , Milton Chanta, FredMartin, Charles Poggt,De Faao and, TosephGJangardeiia.

* Elections wIB be held aext Tues-day at the Lions Qub regular

Charles Sixth

Am er I can-Export Lines i nHoboken, is a U. S. Navy veteranof World War II and the Koreanconflict. He attained the ratingof boatswain mate 2nd class. Dono-frio. will be installed at the BrassRail Hall, Second and WashingtonStSi, by Lt. Col. Michael Nuzzo,past commander of the waterfront

p .af rio wLr succeed Joseph Fo-

ley as coir.rrander. Fellow offi-cers wfll b^ Rocco Paollllo, seniorvice commander; Joseph Radigan,junior. Vice commander; James DelSole, adjutant; William "Hotsy"Hottendorf, quartermaster; JosephDam. fudge advocate; Edward ]u-•tixAcz -chaplain; Bart Reflly,

.- a-n 4 - Harry Goodman,a^fi^s

| -Werner W. Kewkarop, 953Bloora-ifleld Streetv Hoboken, w a s re-cenfly Installed for a second term

; :as comnumdef of Hoboken PostWard Councilman- 55, Jewish War Veterans.

John Clrlello ofildally became•president of Hobokea TeachersjAssa. following * cocktail hour.Thursday ia Union dub.. He replaced Peter J. Smith whocompleted his term of office this

iweefc• • •'

Reformed Church of Hoboken,"-"i sad Garden Streets, will be

"—*• «> a meettof ofhost church to a meattag ofH.O.PJB. P s N I w Organized forProtestant Effecttvenesa) at 8p.m.

Plans win be made to hold a-VaeadOR Bfcfe school troco Jwm\ >24 to July 5 « First PreabytStaiv

~- • aad Hudsai 9a^J.

.A" former Hobokea High School'graduate , Rev. Jobs F, Ryan,rtor of St. Rose of Lima Church

Short Hills, was honored at'a dance by approximately I,!ft)persons. Occasion was the 40dranniversary of Us ordination tothe priesthood.

The affair was sponsored bymembers of his parish and washeld at Robert Treat Hotel fitNewark.- •.

Father Ryan, a native of NewYork City, was ordained In St.Patrick's Cathedral, New York,

. ~ t * * * >

Nine Hoboken High School stu-dents were inducted into the ArthurB, Stover Chapter of the NationalHonor Society this week.

John D. MCAlevy, president offte Beard of Education, was goeatspeaker, and Thomas P, Gaynor;;prlnc^palpresto^ted^ls to th*

are Patricia Dell*

Zoller, Stella Totafo, RitaRlnder,.Unda Riccardt, John Lee, NancyGriffo, and Anna Donaclmiento.-.The 20rStudent honor society Isheaded by senior, David Sacks.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bazzi,415 First Street,Hoboken, recentlyobserved their 25th wedding an-niversary at apartyheld in Mar-ietta's Garden Restaurant, Fair-view. Their son, John, also cele-brated his 16th birthday at theparty.Mr. and Mrs. Bazzi were marriedIn St. Francis Church, Hoboken.Mrs. Bazzi Is the former 3itaMarterlali of Hoboken.Mr. Bazzi is employed by Cen-

tra l Linen Supply Co., Jersey-City. The couple have anotherson, Nicholas.

Michael Bongiovannl of Hobokeahas been appointed field sales •manager for B. R. SquSA & Sons,afivlstoa «C OlinMauiesoa Chem«leal Corp. it i n s aimmawBd byGeorge S,SqaIbb,dIrectorof sales,BaBftovaaBL Inbianewposmon,

win be located at the company1!*New York headqaarters. *-t

He Joined Squfi* to 1946 a* »professlDttal service representa"live to Orange, an la bis first*year wltb, the wwiipsiy won BlueVase honors as the leading sales-man ia the country. t

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