MISTItSNITCH

HPS

UTSTHERE

NTSEVERY-WHERE!

HE WAS a regular at thediner, first customer everysum. The waitress on earlyduty always went out of herway to be pleasant and shewould often chat with thegentleman while h« waseating. This casual friend-ship spanned ceo years andrecently die man died. Toewaitress missed the gen-tleman becausie he was al-ways so pleasant. But shehad no idea how much beappreciated her thought-fuUness until Tuesday whenshe was notified that behad left her $10,000.

(Mary Troise of CliffsidePark who works in Con-Ion's Diner, North Bergen,and was left ibis moneyreads Mr. Snitch and gavepermission to use her namei h

ly protated and she leftaer enormous fortune of$10,000,000 to be used incollecting scientific data onbutterflies and other Jungleinsects. Of coarse whenhe was restrained oy cem-etery attendants from try-ing to drive a stake into thegrave Just about where hethought her heart was, theycouldn't understand why hewas obsessed with die ideateat "he had to kill thewitch."

• • • ' 'DURING tee day he works

on a garbage truck. He'sone of me handsomest gar-bage men in the area. He'sa bachelor, young and heknows how to save money.He does, however, spendit too. If s nothing for aimto go to the best night•pots in the city. He meta girl there whom he likesa lot but will not ask if hecan take her home. He paysfor the food and drinks andmen leaves. Why? She isa resident of the area wherebe picks up garbage and isafraid that if he goes tonerhome, her mother will re-cognize him. But, the girl

(Continued en Page 4)

38,597FAMILIES

READ

W . SWITCHUS? WEEK

HOBOKEN PICTORIALV O L U M E 9 N O . 24

922 Washiagion St.H b k , N, j.-arose THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 K.J. TEN CEBITS

pin the column)

- • • •FOR 20 years he tenderly

cared for his ill mother-in-law. He paid her doctorbills, served her meals inher room and provided allthe comforts he could tomake her illness bearable.All tMs in spite of roe facthis wifehadpassedonmanyyears ago and fat owed theold lady nothing. Friendswould say, 'Til bet she'llleave you everything." Did-

ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES AT

CBSOUNDBRHAJONGCERBylONIES (or the new Intensive Care Unitof St. Mary Hospital was Initiated by Most Reverend Thomas A.Boland, S.TJD., LLJX, Archbishop of Newark who blessed anddedicate various sections of the hospital. Hospital leaders tareembarked on * $5 million developmeut program which will providea reinforced concrete, completely fireproof six-story structureto replace the present outdated south bafldfag. The happiness of

the occasion Is contagious as ts evidenced on the smiling facetof Sister M. Feiicifas, SjP.P. Administrator: Reverend MotherMary Rosaria, S.F.P., Father Colanbs Murphy, QJPM.. VeryRev. Msgr. Raymond Pollard, assistant Director atf Hospital andVery Rev. Msgr. Theodore Bonelll, master of ceremonies. Arch-bishop Bolsnd fills his spade to capacity with the good earth.M. J. Romano Photo

CAMHLOT RESTAURANT LOUNGE was ate saatag for the «OthWedding Aaatversary celebration of Mr. taxi Mm. Joseph Oarr of422 Wssttngton Street, Hobcfcea. Thirty-five members of the irn-mediate family atteautodthe*aalr.Oacson,Geor£eCarr. was unableto attend as be U a paratrooper wWt Ae U.S. Array SpocJsJ War-fare, Green Bwret ta North Carolfaa. Tte condc ware racrrtcdin 1927 « Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Can-

ts t te former Theresa Schneider of New York City. Kb%%rr tsaa «Ktneer esjfsyod by the city of Haboken « Detoai eat JittlorHigh SchooJ. Pteaa-ed, left to rtgte, u Thomas Carr. twin brwherof Oeorve, employed at Habekea Pier A and a resident of JerseyCity: Mxs. KKh Hoch. MaW of Honor; celebrants, Mr. sad M » .Joseph Carr, Thomas G«ts, Bern. Man and Mrs. Veronica Ottoa,

r, of Hoboketu M. J. Romano Phflts

•• U f U A b

SERYEO AS ALTERNATE DELEGATE

PENTAGON VO.P/S VISIT OFFICER CANDIDATES - Lt. Gen. James P. Lamport, second from 'eft,deputy assistant secretary of defense for manpower and Major O n . Aucrey Iterant, third from left,deputy assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs, observe a working model of the mechanismon a lama grenade during a visit to tae New Jersey Military Academy at Sea Gift. Looking on Is MajorOca. James P. Cantwdi, CMef of Staff, New Jersey Oepantnent of Defense, Olastnttag the model arecandidates. Douglas O. Pedersen, 273 fMgla Street, Jersey City; Lawrence B. Mulligan, 329 Hudson

.Street, Hobokea aad Paul R. Konslg. 320 N. 2nd Street, Harrison. All are undergoing 15 days annualfield training a* part of a program, if succeasfuUy completed, will lead to a commission as secondlieutenant to t i e New Jersey, Army National Guard.

EXTWD PARCELPOST SKVICEPostmaster Cartso today an-

nounced that parcel post deli-veries in Hobofcen will be ex-panded from five to six days aweek.The boundaries of die expanded

service include all of Hoboken.This Is in line with a recent di-

rective from Postmaster GeneralLawrence F. O'Brien followingthe signing of the Post OfficeDepartment appropriation bill byPresident Johnson, The legisla-tion contains an $6.5miIUon itemfor restoration of the six-day aweek deUvery which bad been cutback In 1964 as an economyrnet-sure.Nearly 5000 cities are affected.

Postmaster Caruso said;The Hoboken postal official notedthat the Improved service willremove an Inequity for manybusiness and residential routes.

Postal customers served by"matorized'letter carriers havebeen receiving six-day deliveriesall along. They were not coveredby the 1964 cut back as much ascarriers on vehicles can deliverparcels of any size. Customersliving on routes serviced by footcarriers bare received largerparcels from a five-day weekparcel post route covered bytrack. Carriers on foot only deli-ver small packages.

A GIFT FOR FR1BTO6 - Paul Rubtnacclo, manager of Hie CametotRestaurant Lounge, Is shown presenting a gift to fats close friends,Mr. aad Mr*. CBJX on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver-sary. Mrs. Bdim Hack, Maid of Honor for the co«a>Ie, can be seenwatching the proceedings. Photo by M. J. Romano

ROYALRestaurant

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NOW UNDERNEW MANAGEMENT

Oar Specialty Is Good Food

We Make Deliveries

Or. William A. Vtscend, Jr . ,of Hoboken, served as an alter-nate in the House of Delegates ofthe Am ericas Osteeeathk: Asso-ciation at its annual hmtn—smeeting July 16-18 at &e DrakeHotel in Chicago.The 129 member House of Dele-

gates is the policy making body ofthe oateopathtc profession. Over100 alternate delegates were s e -lected by their sa te societies toattend the three-day meeting.

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Notice of /nvifofionNotice off Memorial Service!

in Honor offSenator

Gugiielmo MarconiOn The Occasion Of The 30 Anni-versary Of His Death On July 20,1937, in Rome, Italy

To I t HtM At: CHURCH SQUAtE PAIR(Morcoii MoifMMt) FOURTH & GAIDEH

STS., HOIOKEN,N. J.On Thursday, July 20, 1967 at 11 A.M.

Unico NationalHoboken Chapter

Quentin J. DeFazio, President

Charles DeFazio, Jr., Co-ordinator

CHURCH TOWER DRAPERES SPECIAL

$69.95Triple Width X 95" Length

WALL TO WALL CARPETING

SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES

UPHOLSTERING LAMPS - GIFTS

REGENT DECORATORS626 WASHINGTON STREET

HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY

ONE STEP F 0 I A U YOUR DECORATHfG NEEDS

TJOTSOAY. JULY 2B> PICTORIAL

Ht » • » • •First, we believe im FREEDOM OF TBM PRESS ami the FIGMTING OF4NY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-SPONSIBILITY TO TBM PUBLIC. Second, we believe in * STATSLOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE.Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. / . PORT AUTBOMTY SHOULD PAYTAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WBICB LOSE RATABLES TO THEEXPANDING SI-STATE AGENCY.

AN INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONMen erf military b

with a staple philounda are often

viewpoint thatassociated in the Dubllc mindcan beat be expressed in the

homely phrase of a Civil War officer, "First with ate most". Yet. someof Has country's greatest philosophers sad statesmen—as well as patri-ots—may be found in the ranks of tae military. Commander Eageae Wfisoawho ass bad a long career m a Naval officer aad businessman, is such aman.

ID 1946, Commander Wilson decided to devote all bis time to the studyof history, philosophy, law sad religion, since he ffttt these disciplineswere the basis of the survival of Western civilization. Like many of hiscolleagues, be believes that unrestrained vloleace in the nuclear age isthe greatest menace to mankind. He believes, "The United States ofAmerica ass emerged as tae predominantly creative commonwealth of meworld, not through accident, bat as the natural result of the character ofits government, and of its people/*

Commander Wilson worked tirelessly for an American air aad spacedoctrine uader international law. A doctrine that would limit the use oflethal weapoas of mass destruction.

His writing are widely respected among students aad scholars. Twoof his books, ^'Wings of the Dawn" and "Kitryhawk to Sputnik to Polaris"bave recently been reprinted.

la these confusiag times with conflict aad the threat of conflict hangingheavy over the world, the Wilson books are an invaluable contributionto a better uuderstaadiag of me spiritual aad moral responsibility thatmust guioe the ase of military power.

Commander Wilson's views ate those of a fliftfrfa**: American whosecotattry aad me long rsage welfare of Ma fellow citizens arm alwaysforemost in Ms mind.

ECONOMY IS NOT A BAD WORDwith the problem of bringing

tsraative is more debt unlessAH over die nation, states axe str

their budgets within tbeir income. "higher taxes are to be levied, aad the people are emphatically opposingiacreased taxes. During boom years, o x receipts have been high sadpublic moaey has bees spent like water. Now, as the boom ass been"cooled**, it becomes a case of debt, ecoaosiy or Mgber taxes.

Tae federal government is i s tae same position, but according toofficial statements there will be little or no easing of domestic socialexpenditures in tae face at mounting war costs. So, get ready for moreO f i o t * SusasuSOT tULBBsV OsF D O C M * JHBfis lOOBT^" aTn^attgifllfls

Nothing has been said about what will happen when the tax consumersoutnumber the tax earners. Witt economy out me window one wondersif the countries we have aided will have a foreign aid program for us.

QUESTIONABLEla 1965, when tae medicare bill was pending, a witness, Dr. Donovan

Ward, former president of me American Medical Association, warned:"When costs get out of line—and, let me assure you, they will—mere arethree possible courses of action. The first is to reduce the benefits; diesecond is to increase taxes; the third is to impose government controlsoa services la aa attempt to control costs. We know welfare benefits arenot nicely to be cut back . . . And certainly, constantly Increasing taxes are

"This leaves-the mird approach: controlling me provision of services.Use of mis authority by government most be "xpected. Indeed, it cannot beavoided* With the emphasis sbiftiag from quality to c o s t . . . a deteriorationIn the quality of care is inescspable.- Dr. Ward, writing in Medical WorldNews, describes how his prophesy baa been borne out in the present ill-

control madvised attempt to control soaring medicare cesta by limiting the choiceof drags doctors might prescribe for medicare patients.

The theory is that a drag coming from a quality-oriented brand namemanufacturer is no more reliable tasa the same drug bearing l a genericor scientific name sad coming fcrom say source* In realitf, nothing couldbe further from the trs®. Tfcarelbre, as Dr. Ward states further:**...physicians have an obligation to explain to . . . patients that mandatorygeneric prescribing would rob rh« physician of the right to specify medicineaad sap me strength of the quality drag industry, which has contributed sop g , _much to medical progress over nie years

Horn To Get m Touch With U*DOROTHY SEXTON,

PH0T0S1UHIOB.Hart* Hudson

ANTHONY CAKSIAIKMm 9 - 7 9 7 3

East Bc?9*n County

WH 5-5SV4,enavgt forftrtO *

isefc

m

*

CaH!*m

Wm. IM

liWfc S0O S t M f l w SI*6Wv JM»tMMflS«

OFFICES:

mmm BERGCM -mser. art -215 jacases ***.

- 9SB WasMisjtM Street

tarA.M, Mntmk TiHSiw * *•

cc * k tto

Needle^raftBaxter

T>ATCHWORK AND QUILTING a n two a^azate arts whichJL were eojnhaned by the early settler* of tida cooutry t» nafcebe»utiful qniH«. P»tchwork i» Tery simple and »qnir*» only eom-plete accuracy. Th«»cwingof pKtchwork tomiafaitmly of » gtraightawnt which pr«Mirt»no diffieultiM if the patternsare aade correctly.

APPUQUEAppliqud differs from

[Patchwork in that theunits are hemmed or felleddown to another piece of

1 cloth in order to form a de-lffn, instead of being

! pwced tocether. Althou»h: most quilts are mode «ther; of patches or appliqa^,1 there are come which corn-bin* both. THE PRESI-

i BENT'S WKEATH is anexample of applique. When

the entire dessfii ha» bees basted in place, tew around the edge withU a i r t l ^ i h i M i d S T h

in< colors.EAHLY1SSO

This quilt has the grace andd h

women want in theirq g f t sand have always wanted »nee tha coverlet was designed in theearly 1850's. Free inatroetkma a n available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this news-paper along with your request for Leaflet B190-15.

By TAMES P. GRAZJOSO

JOURNEY TO THE STARSdons «f solar storm ares* .madeBTttn the Butii, are M dwall tb*of dw sme areas) ss assy move

Tte Sun n o t e s on tta axisoaca every 27 days, not muchdKterent trtn tike Moou i wwi'tfott. Bet aejflc* Ae Moan. wMchalways fiii'fMi, CM aawe Jsc# todie Hsrch, dteSon^

i and s half days,in thirteen sad a half d*y* a

lot at d«hsjs couM happen on taeSBB% Invisible swak.e> thstcoold

effects on futurese travelers. UfonneneB on

given at tb« anas

a good pIctBre can 1flf se^ Jty on tbc side tt tfceJaway from A I

* - - 1 * . -

g n> aaxronauBenronte to the Moon.Wlta oar Pioneer VI and VH

•pscecrsft la ort*t around theSUB, we now have the oppor-tunity to inspect the side of theS not vteailofraD Bsrttt. Their

p sxe nrortdteg tim firsty wftwritti t ti'wi on ft to the

U. S. solar weatfaer fi

Observations of thet Son's tn~vfsttle hemisphere can increasewsratBg ttme about sew or « -pandlng radtodon»producingstorm areas on tat Son by asmuch as IS days. The observa-tion will also allow continuousstodf of the solar surface mthe SOB rotates, helping sden-

Bota Ploaesrs sre In solar or-BBS rourab/P>r«Ueltotheorbbtt Om Bkrth. Pioneer VI IS cur-ready almost one dard of asolar oxslt ahead of, aad Plo-aeer VD a teaa at a solar orttr

Tk«by asaj iut^ par.

which arrive at tkTajiace-craft ftnani tte careace «f ateS« mm. Tk— rdo aot provide ss mack

on the location «f

dally, wh«nsvaJl*ble,toth«!vtronmentsl Sdenc e Service Ad-muusiratlon P S A ' s ) Solar Dts-

d-r.Colo,Dar lag sareme solar tur-

i unravel for daily re*UsnaHy, howevsr.PleBcer

VI can see "aroond tb* corner**of tae Son. Wafa its two solarcosmic ray aad two solar wind

spaceeraft90 dezp

can somotimes

fui CUTf eBC p ,at storm areas

ad onty45d«gree*

As ttSon in tike next few months,CMHtjHg frnoi tbe opposite direc—Oon, Pioneer VHwiU also begkito ofaserre opposito sMe sett*vay. CUITSUI^, at Is oaservftqgsolar parttdes coming from theyteflCe sfcSe of tjw&n. Tate In-

wsDV VISSBI Btikm iacta of the same soiar e>

of the Sun's un-seen side will allow the first

a «f tas eodr« Bte cycle

rtonssis is {anted by dst 210foot da* at NASA's QasjffjaffaNetwork st OOUBSOU*. GaULlork

HD*CX&i PICTORIAL tmmSDAY.JULY20.W67 PACE 5

TO TEACH BOIOGY SEAMAN D'ALTIOOON USS DAYSS « n m Dominfcfc J, D'Aitldo,

USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. lUlpb0'Altlclo or 162 Fifth Street,Hoboken. Is serving aboard thedestroyer USS Davis.Recently he took p u t in* rescue

: issteo involving die technical'-eseerch sUp USS Lfixrty whichbad arrldrnriy been strafed u dtorpedoed by Israeli jet fightersend torpedo boats.

The Davis u d another destroyerarrived on the scene of the Inci-dent and dispatched medical aidand damage control teams to thedamaged ship. More (ban 100men from the Davis west aboardthe Liberty to assist in re-estab-lishing vtal strip fanccfams.

The Davis along with a fleeta* , escorted die Liberty to aport for repairs and the Davisreturned to duty as * unit ofthe Sixth Fleet b> the Medber-

TEACHER - VincentCsssesa, 21, sea of Mr.

«nd Mrs, S. Cassase, 409 Mon-roe Street, Hotookea, graduatedfrom Jersey City State Collegedds June. Mr. Cassesa majoredto Sdeace and will be teachingbiology in the ftldgeaetd Mem-orial High School ibis fall. Cas-sesa, who was named to thedean's list tt s spring, has be-gat studying for his Master'sDegree in Science Brtogafto atJersey City State,

IACH-ZIUAHTENUPTIALS HELDMiss Janet Bach, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Bach, 725 ParkAve., Hoboken, became the brideof Michael Zfttante of Hobokea.Oar Lady of GreceRoman Catho-l icChurch, Hoboken, was thesetting for the wedding*

Following the ceremony a re -ception was held si the MadisonManor, West New York. Uponreturn from A ctv§SG to Nsuramithe couple will live in Hoboken.

FATHER JOSEPH VISITS S H M E S

SMJLTOtl HONORSTWO MURESTwo IMe^oagresldents * H * o -

fcflB DatVC n f l t f lQ EFQDQ SaNfini*Inc., 5th Avenue, New York Cfcf.after rwenty-ftveyears of service

Miss M. Adelaide GarstsiK, ofU27 Washtngcon Street, joinedSbultos in &B, at which ttoethecompany was located laHobeken.She transferred to thecompany*s

PETER FRANCS FBCHETTO, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankAbrazzass* of 1012 Btooufield Street, Hoboken, a gradnsxe ofHoboken High School, has bean selected by the Marine MidlandCompany as a fmur^ composer pi*flj|i am in PC. The company isseodtag him te Ike American mstitnte of Banking and Economicsand will than send him to Me* York University for farther credits.Peter was picked by the American Institute to play half back ontheir football team is the FalL fie was a coach for the PAL forone year and received a trophy from the city of Hsboken. He alsohas a tronL/ for baseball, as a pitcher for the Babe Rath Leagueand i s an excellent swimmer. Peter is pfctur <=d with his parentswhen they were Invited to be guests of Marine Midland.

GRAND JURY FUTURITYHONORS FORMER JURORS

tlve offices in CUfton, ipletton of tct new facilities In1946. Her work at Shnlton In-volved the production of men'sand women's toatarles gfft son .

Mrs. Margaret Cornell, of 6514th Street, has been Foreledyof the Filling Department since1944, s position she held untilretirement. Mrs. CarmeU's hus-band, William, Is employed atBemiehan Steel Co. hi Hoboken,and will soon retire. They planco roovetoKemah,Sossex County,next FalLAt a special cereoactony held

recently, Mr.WUUam HX>*Brlan,Executive Vice President of S M -tcm, presented Miss CarniawandMrs. ConneU wtth inscribed cer-dflcates of appmJaUon.

H VIETNAMr P r i v a t e First ClassH. Meagnci, 19,aonofMr.

A <3»0OP of Old Romas CathoUca from dwMhwi<» of the Asstiffln-thn of die Blessed Virgin Mary* 64 Garden S t . Haboken, recentlyremmedfrora an tasplring visit to retlgtens shrteea iaNewY«rkstate and Canada. !a toe plcQtre at dw top Rev. Fnttsr Jesenh QOCof theMl«t<n ca&swMiRw. F«tharlt>ph«ei DClde Maria OOM,* former BeB«dk*tae Monk and bntow Thomns OrOx, one of thegronp from the Mission soaring the shrines, stands beside dw graveof BSihop Bemardtoo San Donato. Above the inscrtptton on the staneII •picture «f «hs Blsaep*. ctarch. On Utt is * e Bishop1* father.Bloglo San Dcmto, aged f9 , and on rUht, AMhonf D'Antnono. AtHtegfti* ^alls. the group visited th* i M e r s of Sate Francis nfPngnnce and Christian Chartty and while there aaw someyoangladies tadndiBB Helen Ann Murphy, a former student at SUtffehftel **Wgi SehoftU^iOB Otty, racelve the Haty Habit of that branch «T theFrsnckKaa Order.

Members snd guests of the Hud-son County Grand Jarf Assn. areaU set for theannnal bus outing toMonmoom Park on Wednesday,July 264.

A feature ct that dry's programwill be the 'tJrand Jury Futur-ity", named in honor of the unitid former Orandjurors.Offlcersof the association will be In thewinner's circle to present a s i l -ver plaque to the owner of thewinning horse.President Seymour Herman has

designated Past President JamesB. Firrain as chairman of theouting committee. He will be as-sisted by Thomas J. Tracy,thirdvice president; Paat PresidentsJoseph M. Heneban snd Edwin L.Malone snd Secretary Walter J.Rickard.The group will leave at 10 a.m.

from Buck's Restaurant, 5353Kennedy Boulevard, North Ber-gen and will return Caere for •steak dinner after die races.

POLICE PREPAREDIF RIOT STARTSPrecautionary i p e u u r e s are

being taken by Hoboken police.Riot guns and shotguns were

broken out yesterday morningfor "practice," according a onepolice o f f i c e r . To everyone'sknowledge it was the first timethe heavier guns had been usedsince two years ago when hesince two years ago when theforce was undergoing trainingto handle riots.

Police spent a few nervous min-utes Monday night when all avail-able police cars were sent to thescene of an incident because ttappeared to be the start of arioc.But the matter was of a minornature and the vehicles wereallowed to continue their normalpatrolling.

ArmyJamcand Mrs. James9th St., Hoboken, was pto the 9tb Infantry Division inVietnam.

Maaghan, a rifleman in CompanyB, 2nd Battalion of the dMstaa's39ch Infantry, entered the Arjpyin October 1966. : r

He is • 196Sgt*duateof HobokenHigh Scbool.

MARCUS106 WASHINGTONHOBOKQV OL 3 -

•DIAMONDS*GIFTS

*WATO£S'JEWELRY

EVERY PURCHASEA BARGAIN!

W MARCUS CAN?FIX IT, HE WILL

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MON.-TWJRS.-FRIDAY-9 KM. 9 PM WED. SAT.-9 AJ4.-6 PJ4.

•fw •». *

4 awe a «•*:*-• i m m Mai—nMtw. w. •> ow- n-HMS.* . . 4-

IFYN

b##ii on ft Ifrip

birthdaymarried your secretarycaught a big fishmovedhad a babysold your cowshad *n operationbought a carpainted your househad companybeen marriedcut a new toothdiedsold outbeen robbedbeen shot

OR DONE ANYTHINGTelephone or Drop a Postcard,or Come In, or In Any Con-venient Way Inform the

JERSEY PICTORIALSECAUCUS PRESS

NEWSFREE PRESS

PICTORIALJERSEY PICTORIAL,

BER6ENEDTONAT THE HUNT

155 HOA0 AW. FA1IVIEW, NJ.M5-55M

MISTERSNITCH

HE'S

(Continued tram P age 1)

likes him sad would liketo know him better. Theway Mr, Snitch looks at it,there is no barm in test-ing her for snobbishness.Trite the girl home andwhen Introduced say, "Oh,we have met. I'm yourgarbage collector.** If eye-brows aren't raised, pro-ceed with the romance.

' - . • • •

THEY live in a hi - riseoa the upper Hudson. Hissalary Is $1,000 a week.But his wife lives is con-stant fear. No, be isn'ta psycho, just a practicalJokester. He is a makeupartist for the theatricalindustry. He loves to putOB weird faces and scarebis neighbors. Sometimesbe appears at a door witha face dripping blood - itsso realistic that men slamthe door at once and womenfaint. But a dog was hisundring. He appeared asa dogcatcher - for laughs -and the pooch resented theloop lasso he held towardIt. Bitten severely to meleg sad confined to Mshome, it appears he iswilling to listen to his wifeand give up his childishpranks. He can't com -plain. He was the intruder.

• • •

"Woman Quits Plil; HisQuads."—-Headline. It seemstost nature takes over when a

quits the pill and com-t for lost time by having

JMr give birth to a litter.• # • .

The Israelis now hold, by a widemargin, the world's record Inw*gJag war blitzkriegingly,

• • •Premier Ky directs that candi-

dates in the upcoming nationalelection most not criticise oneanother. The only way he couldenforce this directive would be tokeep politicians from entering thecompH ii ton. • *

• . ' • • • •

Broad hist to Uncle Sam: Israelquickly won the war because shemade an all-out ^f ore to do so.Instead of fighting under wraps.

• • •It seems the M-26 rifle to a

highly efficient weapon under «nyeircrnnstanee—-even when usedunder conditions of dust, water,slush aad mud, if toe user per-forms the miracle of keeping IIperfectly clean.

• • • .The command that It resume

perations on the moong n r d by Surveyor 3. Maybe

to kaaptag with the distressingspirit qf die times, it's oo strflcefor higher pay.Riorefrlngebene-«ts or Jon for the hell of it.

• • •Theme song for Uncle Sam these

days, with reference to non-Western nations: "SomebodyLoves Mr; I Wonder Who.**

• • . • •

The oaiy thing the c«se-«resettled was duat, and this resultwill be ljlghly temporary, as thenations Involved will soon beraising sand all ever the place.

Alliterative deacrhxktt ettoday's modern mwtiet Load,lousy and Itswtfcal.

LaborLo$.By Bernard Lasky.

Mr. Lasfcy is on vacation. Until Us return we will me the spacefor "TMse Anda Thata* By Jove. ^ ^

it Is reported that a newtemartnofcn called STP fiiottbeflO additive), mm on die illegalmarke:,is more potentthmn LSD.It probably enables the users totake a "trip," not just out ofthe world, bat out of our local

and to points west aad

President Johnson 1MS becomeso accustomed to handling boxpotatoes a t , according to api ess ptotograph, ft aeons behandler his graadsor la a like

Physicians warn that sun tanningtt injurious to the health,!**whoooBHQsrs IIHSIIU WBOB a ••«—symbol, albeit a temporary one,esa beacquired by merely strtpp-tag to the limit of the law andlolling around 1B tae svnshtne?

:• • •Already a large number of June

newiysed are coming down toearth and making comparativelySfelftnttagS

Old timers remember when onlya few people (then consideredcrackpots} believed those whocommitted crime* or otherwiseovertly misbehaved were sick,rather than mesa.

'Man Dies of Heart Attack inTaxi."—Headline. He wasprobably a tightwad watching them

Maybe the world isn't to such aterrible predicament, after all.There was space in a newspaperrecently for the story at diebirth of two whooping cranesin minute detail under a three-coluinnhead,

• * *Smoking cigarettes cau_2S bad

breath, bat, due to natural com-pensation, cigarette stackersdon't breathe as long, on theaverage, as do nun •smokers.

• • * •

.Kosygss ssystlte ttso great' worldpowers CSRT resolve the world'sproblems by tfaemseivea. Maybethey could, though, a they'd askDeGtulle for Instructions and puctbero Into effect.

• • • . " . . . -A mas (one of many) who

observes girls strolling long inmini skirts says that die kneesof about one girl out of tea don't

Yoa probably should not bealsnaed or Jubilant over theprediction by a seer that theworld will come to aa end Jan-uary 1,1968, as to date no pre-diction of the world's ading has ,come true.

• • •A wtxnaa columnist, who un-

questionably lacks a great dealof being m close observer, saysweil-reared girls dont w earslacks.

• » •Doctors 'are more careful «f

their health (ten others are. Sincewarnings by the Pabttc HealthService, they have been smokingfar fewer dgareos thanformerly. (P.S.: They have al-ways taken less medlctse thanotber people do.)

• • • . ; •

Is the person who doesn't be-lieve there will ever be anyappreciable improvement to thegeneral run of weather or inImwan nature a pessimist or a •raaJjt? . .

• • •Overheard, one wonan to «n-

**I worry store abottI n a u

people who drop in before maal-tfaoe and bmg around ontU yoahave to feed them.**

• • • •

Aaotber case of dtocrimination:Allowing men to wear toplessswim sntts at beaca resorts,sad arresting women for doingthe same thing.

M t l i lFAtM STORES

'Sue BonnetMargarine

Wetechman'sSoftOUo

49C fcSoft

Margarine

490 IbMECHSEfcCO.

52 Hague St., | , € .

JERSEY'S MOSTSUCCULENT

ROAST BEEFridiculously priced at

$1.99 U.Comparable

bome made gravyS5# pint

WHOLEROAST

APPROXIMATEWEIGHT

15 to 20 lbs.SOLD WHOLESALE

$1.75 Lb.TAKENOTICE

IUUTIFUL PARTY FIATTBtSFOR AU OCCASIONS

DIUCATESSW I RESTAURANT4510 IER6EN TURMf IKE

NOfe.H BERGEN Hi.Where Tonnelle Ave. i Bergea Turnpike Meet

PHO« S64-1281

.jMCTO^m. THURSDAY, JULY 20, IS67 PA0B7

BANK: SAVINGSFetmshtf 18S7 *"

DtPOSITS DRAW INTEREST FROM THEFIRST OF EVERY MONTH

I en all amounts from $5 to$50,000

Write or phone for Mailing Kit6594)013

W0 F«y Pottage Both Wey

Open Monday* Continnoualy9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

MEMBER F*uDf3UL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

VOLKSFESTThe Plsttduetsche VoDcsfest

Vereso of Nsw York and NewJersey Is conducting their 93rdannual VoDcsfest at SctuetxenPart:, 32nd st. , Kennedy blvd.,North Bergen cm Sunday, Aiag.13, Monday, Aug. 14 and SundayAug. 20. The 1st day will beContestant Day for the 2nd MissSchaetzen Part Contest. Theyo w be IS tfarougji 25, stogie,and present on the first day of* * testtvaL The New Qneen willbe chosen on tbe third day. Ap-plications may b« bad by writ&Kto the contest chairman, Scbuet-xm Park, North Bergea or toP A B « » 2 , Cwiatwft, NJ,

Tlte 1st day U also Goremor'sDay, and dignitaries from botfestates will be expected to attend.

Associated Organizations par-are the Platfastache

Union HOI; Amt Roten-i,N.Y.C.:AratHageh-

aer" Society, N,Y^.; New YorkSctasma Corps., N. Y. CentralScfeKzen Corps., United N.Y.Confectioners Ouard, WagsflCei-

PUNS SET

TJL

Otteraberger Vsrete, Nona Ber-gen; Arot Osterbolxer Verein,N.Y.C.: Zevener dub, N.Y.C.;Amt Verdsoer Club, Long IslandCfty, N.Y.; Rftthuder V e r e i n .Nor* Bergen; Arot Ulimd«a«rVcrata, N.Y.C.: PlattduetscheVereen «oa Hobokea; Ottersber-ger Kegei-«lj*, N.Y.C.; Gesel-Ugkela-Verein Hamburgerniamnwl", N,Y.C»: Vewto^teSaenger von Hadcoa County,WestNew York; M.O.V., Lyra von Ho-bqken.JerssyCtyPlsgdasacsa

mi TBTB Vereta, North Bergen:Hsboksa Football CWb of 1912.N«rti Bergaa; T«M»ia StnglngSociety, |«mer City: Vereta dtrUocerweser-Ort*, IWoir City;An* AcMtner Sotdsty. N.Y.C.;Beecaoren Maeaaer Chsir, N.Y.C ; Sport a * Hots,

¥-•Qub sad Oaarrensorger ViN.Y.Cj MasBnerOesang-VerelnHarmocda, West New York: Ger-man American Society (Staten Is-land; KreU Wtttlager Vereta,Ann OstmerClsib.StdnajMr Qub•ran N.Y. and Am: Preud«ib*rger<& Norti Serstw:

M0VMOAL

nuMii•OMW-ETE

M13BUL• UWEIIM

• EITIREI • MTN • DEIS• Kit RtftttS . IITERlORt

tsuta tumie k run

• COMPLETE ICfTCHEN

INCLUOIS

• Cmpbte• Simk,$hmmrA• Sri,4AU

mm!

DAM.Y I t to f, SAT. TO *. SUM. l t o i .

mmm«7784030 l^***l"*wl?*f5? K

FACTORY OUTLETGala One Day Sale

SATURDAYJULY 22

9 A.M. TO 2 P.M.MY 0MY - HI ADWTIOK TO OUI K6UUI SA1E

MKNMMi WI WU KATUtt A U K f SOKTHIII OfLADIES AND CHILDRENS

3 PIECE KNIT SUITS1 PIECE KNIT DRESSES

SKETCH PANTS BIOUSCS NESSES SHELLS

SWEATERS,COORDINATES

EVEN CASHMERE SWEATERSAW M A T O K SORTS

AT I M B S V A s U LOW LOW FMCBGROUPS AT $2.00 A W $3.00

All Direct From Factory WarehouseFACTO*Y OUTLET STORE

110 WAMEN ST., JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AT MORGAN ST.) 1ST floorTRAVIIUNG 1 Y W E — ^ ^ £ ^ S ^ - " - * ' f a r "

INSTRUCTIONS 1Y fttS—?

THO8SOAYf | U t Y 20, 1967. PKJTO1IAL

2 1 1 F 0 R M S TKEJiBERSOF1 FK3HTWG 69tfc"TWs year, we of t i e 165 INF

f>M 69 MYMG) 42 Rainbow willwill observe oar 50th (Golden)y « r . . • • •

Te celebrate,-we «re having tbe50th Anniversary Dinner-andDance at the Hotel Washington,23rd . St. and • Lactapoa Ave.,New York Ctry, on August 12,1967. The o«w officers Just e~leered wsttt to make this 50thanniversary ealebrttion one ofthe best and happiest, to re -

.Ve are trying to locate anyformer members wao wooid liketo attend, as we want a wonder-ful reunion.

Anyone knowing any fownercomrtdea to hotptfto or ndrs-tng boraea, ple«ie let us knowso we c«n send tbos gieetlugatffif possQdy arraj^e to brtagtbeni to the 50th anntversaryjlimg1 and danc e.Anyone wfaMnf- W attend our

50th atmlvertary dtaner and<teac« oa August 12, 1967, pleasegee fei couch with any of the com-mtaee «r J J , Janes, P.O. Box1 % SttJ r Brook, N, Y« Z%i11790. Doaattee $10 per p o m e .

NSW BPW CLUB FORMED - "Twenty pewoms attended the firstgeneral meeting of the nwwly teraed Bas*M*s and PrflfeasionalWomen's Ch* of tike Paiisadea held recently la Fort Lee. Seaterepreseniaxtve8 attended l i e meeting. Sttadtng, left to rtgbt.Am CoUettl of aafleid; Mrs. Brone Galrgis. Port Lee; GladysMslnhgiui, Wort Kew York; Mrs. Angle Raffa, Teaneck; Mrs.Rose Mattioll, Teaiieck; Mrs. Mae Jone», Jersey Caty, arem ex-pansion chairman; Margaret Cleary, Fort Lee; Jeanne La Vance,Summit, state merobershiD chalrroan; Mrs. Haacy Slracusa, Port

L«ev R«cpvtoUc peUtitoM director and M » . JaUaSmnn of JerseyCHy. KHdetfsg, left to right, mm. fcfary Taus, Mrs. MildredKordek, M n . Rosemary Yurich, cijaltman pro-tarn; Mrs. JoannePulee. all of Fort Lee; Mrs. Esther Kearney of Kwlewood Cliffsand Mrs. Wlntfred Kent of Fort Lev. Holding pencil sketch ofNice, Federation Symbol, are Be* Lswsa' of Pott Lee, left and Mrs.JjwyMaiKtel of dlffslde l ^ i * , secmary pro-tem. Section ofcaacers will be held Aug. 8. Information may be ted by contactingMrs, Paleo. Fletcher Avenue. Port Lee.

SUMMER SALE MODERN KITCHEN SAL-E

$298.PLUS 1 0 % OFF

BASEMENTSDEAL DIRECT SAVE

SALEMAN•mn jot-mi vmu.

PAYNOTlffi«3 UNTIL 6 MC^THSAfter jofir bathroora has been comoletedTAKEUP TO ? YEAifiliPb-PAY

Mate living store pleasant with new, beautiful, American ScandardSathroen) Pixnires. They will add to the beauty of year home, aswelJ a* lfK-ease Its vajje

:|^AK!®«5 SEXWC&S you wish* yoar bawacy Style Bathroom' planned and deajgned by our espera ct no charge. '

$259 DOWN

868-4922 fiofni N. J.

THUSSEULY, JULY 20,1967 '.PAGE 9

P* tt ft—df. Pw*

Flr«l W«brtl«»« in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS «nd the FKJHTINC OF AHYLAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS W ITS RESPONSIBILITY TOTHE PUBLIC Socowfly, we belieim In * STATE LOTTERY far New Jer-sey . Thirdly, i » betiere In FUBB ENTERPRISE. Lam*. * • believe th»N.Y.-N J . PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MOHlCDPALnTESWHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY.

SS^*5-1 EMTOR> ? ^ n c wmmmmmmt r t t ^ i S : A PRAaiCAL SOIUTION

««rH'

SWtat Hc'# Here—There—He's Everywhere \

at the tenants h*d been aecn pwearing the jewelry. Site « • 1amazed when t*» *—*

Jersey Pictorial W^^k>/jf^• / THE/ FAMILY PICT^RE^NEWSPAPEl <* ,fV ' Oj}^ ^ Nftis^^fa f^A

Volume 44. Number 17 Thursday, F e ^ - % "" > RTfct m* ^f ^M

•A .FAMILYPICTURE NEWSPAPER

1,Number 21

' C^flr'

* r *

OS** '6 weekly newspapers bringingresidents of Hudson and BergenCounties the best In Features,Pictures and the local newsPLUS a Good Advertising MediaBECAUSE the weekly stays inthe home all week.

Ages ,JULYm HOBOiCEN PICTORIAL

ITS

NEW!

i

i

i

wwmimRESTAURAJIT

2034 KENNEDYBOULFtf ARD JC.

OPP.J.-C.STATE COLLEGE

BANTCOCKTAILS

RAY GRIMESRESTAIrtAHT ft 1AR

flit St end it**MwHNh I n t H UN S-Ntt

Sttoli Sandwiches•<j tl'nintn

CATfeRlhS FACILITIESFOt SMALL PARTIES

fN OUR IANOUET ROOM

MBSK

KEtt.P'5Bar & Restaurant

At The PlazaSECAUCUS; N. J.

Finest Cocktail BarIn Tbe State

toWeddiags,Partiea-

ENTERTAJNMENi:

Frldaya k Saturday*

Air CondltiaMxiPbr Your ComfortHALLTO HIRECALL ONiaN 7-9589

ILOU^SBARftGRILL

MM ITALIAN

$701 JtOstt St.WEST NEW YOWC N. X.

863-974?

H«UToHlr«PorAn

V I T O ' S CLUB f # A "RESTAURAKT and COCKTAL

LOUNGEDANCING

FK1DAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE

SPECIALTY DANCER771 PALISADE,

DINE &DAHCEAir G»nditioned

SAT. NIGHTAT

KRAJEWSKI'S201 SECAUCUS R i .

SKAJJCUS H J ,CAU..UNT-9777.

HI 1935.

ME*

f V Sim WTta i •••*

Ma«t ffca

BUCK'S54th St. 6 Kennedy «Y<t.

North Bergen

worn ww "ifM(W^

/ :/\iT^*T

J /

,«y«fN

PART VIEW DINER354 FAiRViiW AVENUE

Dining Room FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY

FULL COURSE DtttNER $ 2 0 0 UP945-4102

B B YCWR FAMILY AND ENJOYTHE BEST IN HOME FOODS.

SERVICE BAR «|TH THE FWESTIN BEERS AND LIQUORS

NO NAMELOUNGE

G0 60GRISSt WASWtWGTON

M l

HEAirraSTEAK SANDWICHES

COCKTAILS

OUR SPECIALTY

Char BroiledOPEN STEAKSANDWICHES

BU5KB3SMENS LL»KWBONKITCHEN OPENNOON TO 3 A.M.

867-9332509 32ad STREET

BBIGENUNE AYE.)

UNION errs ,NJ.

/ anCINEMA

SANDWICHES

/A*

THE YORKTAVERN

Ray Olobardi, prop.

J101 l«r§triiM AvtW^l.Y. 863-9384

AIR CONDITIONED

seeMonJthroPrL 2 - JSet. «nd S n . UW-SHK « ,8-^0 P > 4 . »

Tappan ZeQPlayhouse

ARTMU« GOOfREYto tEMEWBfWWr

These dBjrs • idlege graduttela altegk: t» «wk &Kki tt

to «vo*4 tevlqg * jobClllTHl OMB Uui .

• • •In a few ewes • LSD user not

only oUc« • trip "out of thisworld," tec also into "The a t -4Uccnrer*d cowntry Iran «hosebora BO traveler recants," (With•a afwlogy to Sfcrtespoare 11 berequests U.J

Years of Good CbakiagLUNCHEONS • DINNEI5

lANOUltS • COCKTAIL LOUNOt

IPHCMBPKB943-0925

tsa ntGCM n v e FAUWW, M. *.

H0BDK1N PICTORIAL THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE U

BUY MART GUSSUBI ADSMISCELLANEOUS HOME IMPROVEMENT MUSICAL REAL ESTATE

PORT LEE - Professional suiteor office, air cond., 823 sq. ft.prtv. entrance- tn modern bldg.ftmson., 234 Cotanbia av. Call944-3902

OFFICE - DESK ROOMProfessional office for rest, 204WoodcHffe «v.. No. Bergen (op-posite Hudson County puk)

UN 7-1908

OIL BUKNBRS,ctaaned, servicedtnd installed. QU1 Roy Heck,-869-7610 943-2S4S

•, North ttodfcon AreaPBH STORE FOR SALSBtt. 30 yrs,, grossing over $75,000 annually, prime locattoa.Write Bex 101, 155 Broad av..Fats-vie*.

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES .small miniatures & toys, gusr.pure silver, bane bred, AXCreg. Call PO 8-1008. Price $75.

sell.

JANTTORIAL SERVICES ItFLOOR WAXING

U B ft oatslof ytnttug, cleang fc Janitorial *ervfc;e>. Floor

waxing. Call aft. 6p.m.342*4377

BUSWBSS residence, your 4 1/2rm. apt,, flm $170 from 3 tana,rm*. on second Soar, 2 ftiUbad*, recently renovated. Prln-dpalsonly. 868-5409

UPH0L5TERY reftnish., repair,by expert, Ml work done In yoorhome at your cm. Hevs workedf«r ft»«at fora. manO

UN5-O037

PATCHES - ROOMS - HOUSESstaci o ft cement work. RobertR, vFehl, 288-2181. 20 yrs. Inbusiness.

BUSINESS RESIDENCE - YourPRIVATE HOUSE - 8 rma., 5down. 3 op. ««•. bo: water, beatNice hack yard. 864-3410 days.DU 5-2405 evenings.

FOR SALE - Tavern appositeunemployment o d e e.J.C. R i c k -ey DeOeorge. 368 Sisnmtt Aye.

HAPPINESS is clean upholsteryGet bappf with the new (Smao-rene Electric Upholstery S tan-pooer aad Sbanrroo. WUliaro Ashlac., 6817 BergeBltoeav^OitMB-berg to rentlngtheahmopooerfor$L50 a dry.

869-8310

LIQUOR STORE for sale. No.Hudson, axceUent cood. 863-4077

ROBERTS Stereo Tape Recordermodel 10S7r 4 track, prof., likenew $150. Original price $439.Call UN 5-3485 aft. 1 pjn. Mostbe seen to be appreciated.

INCOME - SPARE TIMBExcellent spare time businesson»ro«ity. No selling. Refilland collect money from NewType cote operated dispensersla Ala area. Moat hare car, re-ferences, |6S0 to $1950 cask.Ten boors weakly can net ex-cellent income. More time canresult to more money. For per-sonal Interview write Cal-TonSupply Company, lac. BeattyBudding, 5907 Penn Avenue,Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15206. Pleaseinctade phone number.

STORE FIXTURES for dry goodsk snoe store for sale. Reason.Call after 5 pjn. WH 5-1877

KEEP your carpets beautiful de-spite constant footsteps of « busyfamily. Get Blue Lastre. Restelectric sbampooer $1. H. KrugHardware, 4217 Park Avenue,Union City.

M ft M Ou -in Painting. Specialon fire escapes, cornices, hall-ways. Reaaon.Scaffold workpar-pentry, paper, Sa-riXas hung.Guaranteed and insured.

UN5-1444

WSIDE PAINTING ft minor re-pairs. Painting aver, size rm.$20. Houses also painted reas.

866-3709

EXTERIOR ft INTERIORExcellent workmanship. Special-izing lastores, offices, etc, Mgtt-ly exser. Also a full line ofcarpentry work, cabinets, etc.Work anywhere. Reason. Ceto-tex ceilings installed. 867-3238

EXPERT repairing ft testmctionon all Instruments. AmptfHers,electric portables, organs groinsbass guitars, etc. Rented weeklyor monthly. Prw-swrnmer d i s -count sale on all tastromencs.Serving musician's needs forover 30 years. Pastsre Mt»icSnallo, 507 32nd St., Union City863-3424 (1 fl. up)

ROOFING

SERVING ALL NORTH JERSEYFree est, on your roofing, alian.sidtng, gutters ft leaders repair.Alum, storm windows, etc.

Hackwawck Roofing Co.83 First St. Htckensack

IRON WORKS<PROTPCT your, property w o wiron railings 'ft burglar* 5»r»Only sisxrior quflltt material,ifMd. Estab. 2S yrs. .at 4Mmrlocation Reas. rates. Free esc.Reliable workmanship 943-4545

INSIDE PAINTWO ft minor re -pslrs. Palnttog sverage size rm.$20. 866-3709^

BAflY GRAND. 5 ft. Duo Stock$1650. Danish, modern desk, allformica $35. 869-2342

SUMMIT LUMBER SUPPLYMIUWORK OF ALL KINDS

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORSDoors from $2.00 opTrim Moldings 2# upAluminum Storm Windows $7,00 apAluminum Combination Door $20.00Jalousie Door Bargain in all types

tm Tommy AVL NORTN meai

*my «r Jalf Fa* Ywm

sraa» Unto* — WUtwah. JUtafl

VINCENTS"Ahwyt tin Unusual in Off* amf

aKlaftV • W M A A t t f ^ ^kVaft. W A A A JMaYatfBraddbM in Lodi A &***•*>

AtitiMtMMd Anmer M Oman . . . the Worn*Most WjM«| Watch

868-7200

COMPLETE borne moderniza-tion ft conversions. Latest de-signs ft materials. No moneydown. 7 years tn pay. AmericanContractors. 868-4628

Com •nent on foreign aMtanrKBjrcases: Even if friendship couldbe bottfht. the kind available forpurchase wouldn't be worth theprice, however low.

BOTTOMFISHING

Mb twrr Bay Extssf M.

SEA STARPIER IS, HOSOKEN

PBTRONE BROS. - masons ftbuilders. Sidewalks, driveways,patios, garages, steps and allconcrete work. 863-0516

DRIVEWAYS SEALEDExample 30 x 10 $15. 869-2622

VIC'S

455 BROAD AYE.,RDGERELD

CARHARTT OVERALLS,WORK SHOES ft MATTRBS-BS. AND BK3 MBW5

CLOTHW0 .

STONEXCAST

PRODUCTSCO.

» tfc* same? af

Weil rataferwtf, M kJim M M yaw *to* wait

S41S

SEE AND COMPARENew 2-Family

Move In Ira mediately6 and 6 rooms, 2-car gar. .fullbrick front and many ether fea-tures. St. Michael's School area1 Mock off Palisade av. Easyterms $30,500. Phone builder

863-A2S

RENTALSPARKB4Q space for lease ISOx 100 ft. Sutable for tractor*

Fenced, paved lighted and 24 hr.guaixi service. Call 435-6600

PAINTWE HANDLE THE

COMPLETE LINE OPDUTCH §OY PAINT

Interior ft ExteriorFULL LINE OF

LATEXHOUSE PAINTS

OepeadsMa QualityMany Adf cuuajaji

DRCS* IN k SEE US

DANIELSS45 ANDERSON AVE

or CaU

WH 5-0548

RIB'S AUTO REPAIRSILL MAKES OF CARS A TRUCKS*1GNITION-CARBUREATORS-

BRAKES .STATE INSPECTK»I SERVICE-

6902-04 KENNEDY IOULEVAROGUTTENftSlG UN 9-8555

JWSt

YEAR END

REASONABLEWE MUST CLEAR THE DECKS

DODOI

FOR !HE NEW MODELS

1967CORONETS • DARTS - POLARASLAST CHANCE TO MAKE

YOUR OWN DEAL!SANTANGELOww C M . • m mm nn,usi» CAM • no mm nvi,

tummf

E SEASON BEGINS IN AUGUSTAlthough

been boisome speDignan s

RIGHT MO*-Check ;

tree limbr-Have h.

radio shoul-Learn t

valves.-Residen

canned heWHEN A K

-Keep tias you w;-Flush v

gency drir-Secure

chairs wlf-Check

matches.

yet.ane Arlene is by the boards, Beulah, Cindy, Debra and their many sisters haven't

In the event they are, State Civil Defense Director Thomas S. Dignan has issued/ s and don'ts" for New Jersey residents during tropical storms,that this list be clipped out for ready reference,

i THE HURRKaNE SEASON ARRIVES YOU SHOULD:

ome for loose shingles and shutters, shaky chimneys; your yard for dead or dying

a flashlight, candles and matches ( in protected container). Also a battery powered>e available. Power lines are usually among the first victims of a hurricane,

nations of water supply pipeline valves, master electrical switches and gas shutoff

f exposed areas should store a supply of boards to nail over windows. A source ofd an emergency food supply should be stored in the least vulnerable spot in the home.*NE WAfCH IS ORPfRED YOU SHOULD:

o your radio for the latest warnings and advice. DO NOT call the weather bureauly tie up urgently needed telephone lines. Keep your radioless neighbors informed,heater tank until rust and sediment run off. The tank water can be used for emer-

doors. Anchor objects such as loose lumber, tools, toys, signs, awnings and lawn»uld become destructive in hurricane winds.;e if you have stored needed dishes, silverware, food and water, medical kit, candles,fighting equipment, ;

WHEN HURP ME tS IMMINENT AMD HURRICANE ALERT IS DECLARED YOU SHOULD:-Sterilize-If you li\-See that .-Differenc

often causewindows shi-Pay no at

IF YOUR AR

itubs, jugs, bottles and cooking utensils and fill them with drinking water,an area susceptible to flooding, move everything possible to the second floor.

c car's gas tank is filled. Gas pumps can't be operated while power is off.between extreme low pressure in a hurricane and high pressure inside a building

'arge picture and show windows to be blown out. Criss-crossed masking tape on theseid prevent this,

,ntion to rumors, ,IS ORDERED EVACUATED, YOU SHOULD:

-Shut off gas and electric power. Then leave immediately. Don't risk being marooned. !

-Obey Civil Defense instructions and go to evacuation points indicated. Remain there until informedyou may leave. Keep calm. -

DURING THE HURRICANE YOU SHOULD:-Stay indoors. Be sure that a window or door can be opened on the lee side ot the house-the side

opposite the one facing the wind. If the "eye" of the storm passes directly over, there will be aperiod 'of calm lasting up to a half hour but the wind will return suddenly from the opposite direction,frequently with even greater violence. Again, keep calm.

AFTER THE HUHHCANE PASSES YOU SHOULD:

-Not touch loose or ^dangling wire. Report damage to police or light and power company. If livewire falls on your car while you are driving, stay inside and ^rait for aid.-Guard against spoiled food in refrigerators.-If house is flooded or damaged, it must be inspected by public health officials and building in-

spectors before you may re renter.-Unless you are qualified to render valuable add, stay away from disaster areas where yoy may

hamper rescue or first aid work. i-Drive cautiously. Watch, for debris; pavement may be undermined by water.

TOW Of

WEST NEW YORKR.ARI«EU.«0

ammsumvRAYMOND 3. C*BWfflL

" LAWRENCE T.I.JOHN C. C H « O

"- J0MNE.O1ES

rOWMOF

NORTHMAYOR

ANGELS J. SARUBBICOMMtSSJONEKS

CHARLES J. WEAVERJOSEPH J. JIALDIMCHARLES J.STEINE1.GEORGE E. BURGER

HOBOKEN•urot

LOUIS DePASCAIiTHOMAS A. GALLOCouncil Pr«*tdent

COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGEStephen E. MongtelloBemxrd J.' Scri T«nl

COUNCILMANHudolpfc N. ttMdcri - Wlln»m J. M n t t n

St«>« Cupptiilo - LoulM rnacomIJ. W»w«y - JAi J. Pimttri

wmhn•MM

WILLIAM V. MUSTOCOaMSJHMBS

FRANK J. DtJCATEBERNARD REICHERT

BERT MENCKE

. crcama*.

nMM«i

SECAUCUS

PAULAMCOCOWKItMBl

RICHARD WIEZEN"CHARLESKRAJEWSKIN. 1OWARD ELWELL ~ELWOOD E. RENNIERICHARD O'CONNORAUGUSTUS HUBERT

ARCHITECT'SSKETCH OFNEW DOOROF HOPE

DOOR OF HOPE - U. Colonel/. Arthur Banrford, Divisional

Compander for the Salvat ionArmy New Jeevay Division «ndBrigadier Bate -Vaa Pelt, A*-.ministrator of the Door of HopeHome and Hospital, jointly an-nounce construction wort tanbegan an the HcUltLta for theHone and Hospital. Located at503 GerfleitiAvanie.JerseyCtty,the new bonne will replies theortstsal structure. The Door ofH o p e pfO£PMBS D1WSI OW1 1WNMMIof ' die unwed mother and hereMM. The nor building will ser -vice more girls aad bsVefcraatsrcraft and recreation facilitta.

4 NEW PATOUEN

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for State senate and Assembly recently made a tour of (he Hudson Riverfrom Bdgewater to Chelsea, south of Pougliceepiie to view the New York Cttf panjptng stattat above diesalt water barrier of the Hudson and to search out sites for pleasure craft docktog and waterfront de-vekemeat. Maw York has born diverting water from the Hudson into her Tatar stmtfy system since ttm1965 water shortage in .he fturc. The fresh water area at the Hndaon has been cttvelopnew. Maw York has been diverting water from the Hudson into her Tatar stmtfy system since tha1965 water shortage in .he Bwt. The fresh water area of the Hudson has been cited by the Army En-gineer Corps aa a feasible location for comtruction of a tidal dan to create a fresh water reservoirfa ^ J t a d a o n to combat potemUl water drought* of the decade in the New York-«ew Jersey area.Leaving fro* the Baglawood Boat Basin on the 45 foot cabfat cruiser of Hackensack attorney Wai^ Zt J ^ ! S °* W^°^!?' %" AMrwl °*Schteff0' p«««*a* Wcktaion, Jr.. aa™w^Hur.ii—i r. Kap^jon gad TT>oma» Costa, holdb« map.

PAT^OLM©J were appointed and mm" - «t <• Cttf Halle w f l w y presided by Mayor Louts DePascs. and Director ofPabiic Safety, Norman Wilson. The aew Hebokee mm in biae arevtommi ahora, Cecfle Vtae«nt at ?2 MadlaosStreet, tbe Orat Negro» be api»*atedi»i^ polfc« force iaHptoekm. Patrick Martia To-arorf^OB«omflMdScr«et,(^ri«aWitfcowa«, 107 Ruda<n StreetMdf JaMpft S*»c3*er, 648 CJardw Straat. The new rookfew are a*-(%a«3 tlw 4 pjan to mMto%ia d«y mder dj« comrnand <rf CapeataWaiter Letorini. M. J. ftoBBano Pbowa.

CCS PROGRAMLawrence B. Mulligaa,329 Hud-

son St., Hobokea, is among taenewly-carolled New Jersey ArmyNaaonal Oaard officer caaditiateBat i*e New Jersey Military Aca-demy at Sea. GirtThe officer c«ndidat«a are all

earetslly screeoed members ofthe New Jersey Army NationalOaard aad are now taJctBg'Bcrtin their f lrn acctve-<lmy trainingabase af the State CCS program.Oneyearfromnowraft«ra»ecomlactive duty training eye;*, thesaeceasfnl g r a d u s t e t wiu Mcommteaioned second lieutenant*

- to tfeeNe* Jmmqr Amv Qma&.

*MHi mi CONNIE FISCHETTOW A R E H O U S E OUIXCT

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