MISTERSNITCH 1

HE'S IHERE |HE'S I

THERE |

HE'S 1EVERY- 1

HOBOKEN PICTORIALWHERE! i Volume 7 Number 37 FRIDAY, OCTOBER^ 1965

THE first cold breeze madehim make his decision. Hebought a hallowe'en maskand approached the firsthouse that he saw. He en-tered,knocked on the doorand made like a bandit -which in his heart and na-ture, he could never be.Thelady of the house screamedran upstairs and called thepolice. The judge under-stood this case and sent himto the county jail for threemonths. This is just whathe wanted. Food, clothingand lodging for the wintermonths. Others go to Flor-ida for the winter - t hecounty jail serves the samepurpose for this haplessindividual. Thank goodnessfor the understanding judge-some under those robeswould have made a federalcase against this poor bum.

• * *THEY are the very best ofpals. They have tea andcookies together. This goeson day in and day out.How-ever, at night these damesare far from the goodfriends that they are in thedaytime. In fact, each, un-known to the other, has teaparties at night but the teais of a stronger variety-Itis the boozey type. Thedrinking isn't 8» bad- ae thedrinking partners. They goout to places where everybody is married but not toeach other.These friendsof the tea circle go witheach other's husband.Thishas been going on for overthree years and never oncehave they ran into eachother. The reason is thatthe one couple goes to NewYork-the other stays inHudson. Next week, though.It might be different. Bothare comtemplating going toa New York show...theyboth have the same showin mind. Actually, the af-fair is not every night butit started when they usedto travel together. Thewives kept up the daytimefriendship but the affair ofthe hearts changed the nightroutine - at least threenights a week. The showshould be a good one ifthey spot each other in theaudience. * * *

SHE fell for his line.Aftertwenty years of marriagehe wanted out. It didn'tmatter that she retainedher natural beauty thatmade her a leading modelin her time. He told her thatthe divorce could be ar-ranged. She agreed to theplot as their existence to-gether wasn't too pleasant.Now, after the raid, heclaims it was real. SheJbrought hey case to courtand lost. He had her setupin a hotel in Long Islandwhere the raiders broke inand caught her with anoth-er man. The man wasfriendly to the family. Shethought there was some-

Continued on Page 5

2nd Otss Pos'-ige PaidAt Hoboken. N. J. TEN CENTS

HOBOKEN contingent of the Hoboken-Weehawken Holy Name parade was led by Grand Marshal AnthonyCuaaao, left, and hi*- aide, Andrew Calllo. Spectators, standing in Sunday's drizzle, disbursed afterviewing the 500 marchers. The parade began at 2:30 p.m. and terminated at St. Ann's Parish In thelower section erf the city. The paraders were met there by Rev. Achilles Caasiere, OFM Cap., parademoderator. In view of the small turnout, it was suggested by an unidentified clergyman that next yearthe Hoboken-Weehawken contingent Join the North Hudson paraders.

Ladies Aid108 Years OldLadles' Aid Society recently

sponsored its 108th anniversarycoffee in Martha Institute Hallof Hoboken Reformed Church,6th and Garden sts. A colorfilm was shown and refreshmentsw»re served. Anniversary ser-vice Is planned for Nov. 7 at10:30 a.m. In the sanctuary withRev. Edwin Parall Jr. officiat-ing.Annual Christmas bazaar will

be held on Nov. 18 in MarthaInstitute Hall with all organiza-tions of the congregation par-ticipating. Final plans will bemade at a meeting Nov. 3 witha luncheon preceding the meet-ing at noon.Members will attend the Wo-

men's Classical Union Fall Con-ference on Oct. 26 in TrinityReformed Chjrch, West NewYork, and members will alsoserve as volunteer worke r s forHudson County Tuberculosis andHealth League in their Christ-mas Seal campaign.Mrs. A. W. Horr is president.

Celebrates 60th

Ralph Flschetto, president ofFlschetto Paper Mill Supply Inc.of Hoboken was feted at a sur-p-ise party recently on the oc-casion of his 60th birthday.Many of his business associates

friends and relatives attended.Flschetto, who expects to leave

soon for an extended Europeanvacation, re s i d es in Cliff sidePark.

BOY SCOUT fund raising drive was launched last week in Union Citywhen Commissioner John J. O'Connor, seated left, general chairmanfor the loca! effort, met in Union City Municipal Building with, seatedright, Carlo Airnone, finance chairman, and, standing, left to right,Albert E. Albert!, Robert Leppert and Jules Frezzo, three of five

neighborhood chairmen who will assist in the campaign. LincolnDistrict which comprises Union City, Hoboken, Weehawken, NorthBi-rgen and Secaucus has set as its goal this year $48,250. Othercommitteemen are Joseph Iannazzone and Albert Coviello.

Hobotcen Pictorial Friday, October 15, 1965 Page 3

A "PRAYING, TEACHING, REACHING" mission wUl be conducted by the Reformed churches of HudsonCounty during which they will poll members of their parishes and new families In an effort to Inducethem to become active members of their local churches and to further the work of God. Visitations .be-gan Wednesday evening will- continue tonight and Friday. Starting Sunday, October 17 through Wednes-day, October 20 at 8 p.m. each evening people are invited to attend religious services at the participat-ing churches. Gathered at Grove ReformedChurch,46th Street and Kennedy Boilevard, North Bergen,todiscuss the program were, seated, Charles W. Haas of Grove Reformed Church, general chalrmsn;MtssL.R. Clark, co-chairman for First Reformed Church of Guttenberg, and, standing, left to right, EdwardW. Hutnik, general chairman for Woodcllff Reformed Church, Belford A. Fahrenfeld, chairman for ChristReformed Church, and James MacLary, also co-chairman for the First Reformed Church of Guttenberg..An Invitation Is extended to all persons In the area to attend these services.

A Gift For Their New Chief

Smith AuxiliaryPlan Card Party

The Charles T. Smith LadlesAuxiliary Is sponsoring a CardParty to 1 held on Tuesday,October 26 at 8 p.m. In the tallroom at the Union Club, 600 Jud-son St., Hoboken.At a meeting held recently at

the Union Club, the followingCommittees were formed: .Mrs.Charles Smith, Chairman; MissMargaret Delaney, Co-Cbalr-rnan; Mrs, Herman ?uberbuhler,Ticket Chairman; Mrs. CharlesScon, Ticket Co-Chalrman; Mrs.Nicholas Manente, Chairman ofSpecial Award Prizes; Mrs.Carlo De Gennaro, Co-Chairmanof Special Award Prizes: Mrs.John Smith, Chairman Tab lePrizes; Mrs. William Latchney,Co-Chairman Table Prizes: Mrs.Louis Salamone, ChairmanTableDecorations.The next meeting of the card

party committee will be heldTuesday, October 19 at 8p.m.at the Union Club.Mrs. Herman Zuberbuhler la

president.

Ralph PetersonIn Boot Training

Ralph Peterson of 72 Wash-ington St., Hoboken, Is takingboot training at Parris Island,The Hoboken High School grad-uate was feted with a sendoffparty which was attended by sixtyrelatives and friends.Other Hoboken natives Army

PFC John Varellle of 742 Parkav. was graduated from Alaska'sN in-Commissioned Officer Aca-demy at Fort Wainwright recentlywhile Pvt. Edward Tlrone of 311Harrison St. completed a 12 weekcourse in teletype operation at thearmy signal school. Fort Gordon,Ga.

GRADUATES

Marine P r i v a t e Giovanni DeGennaro, son of Mr. and Mrs.Antonio De Gennaro of 623 WillowAye., Hoboken, was graduated

j Sept. 24 from Marine recruitI training at the Marine CorpsI Recruit Depot at Parrts Island.i S. C.

During his eight weeks of in-tensified recruit training underveteran non-commtS9iojjed of-ficer Drill Instructors, he I earn-ed small arms marksmanship,bayonet fighting, and methods ofself-protection, as well as re-ceiving Instruction in militarydrill, history and traditions ofthe Marine Corps, and otheracademic subject.Under the Intensified program

h? received all the training andinstruction formerly given in 12weeks. The stepped up schedule

| has been instituted to help thej Marine Corps expand Its strength1 as directed by the President.I He has been assigned to Camp! Lejeune, N. C. for at least four; weeks of advanced infantry com-! bat training before being assign-. ed to a school or to s Marinei combat or support unit.

I De Pascal? Wins} Scrivani Support

One of two Republicans on thenine-member Hoboken CityCouncil, Councllman-at-largt— ,

• B e r n a r d Scrivan, en do rs edLouis IV Pascal- In thr Nov.16 mayora l run-off election

' against Ed.vard J '"'nrrone.Scrivani said, " ••, state -spon-

sored study for a ••—*• west Sideexpressway, whlc!.

J boken strfpta ofi* underway today ••

. Louis ! »e Pas-al-lust sij~h an i"7ipr:

"As mayor, \i- •, ni7'-J th" need for

so '!• av : f~ailf-rhavr- •• use ot:1-

I He told 'hv governeJems and he got rfS!il:s.

: "That was only om- tn a se r iesof crash improvemrm programslsunchi-d by a mar. vho dernon-s t ra 'cd he had :h'- v-.,trhful vigor

' and know-how to " a Job fori Hoboken.

"Anvthing but a rrmtinuation ofthe \h Pascale crash progra nswould he a setback for Hoboktn

• and i's people because this is no[ time for on-the-job training, noj time to sit back and wait for thej answers . T h i s is a situationj where our city n< v Is a youthfulI vigorous leader of proven ca -i pac l ty . "

Jd ridlto-•-'icic rraff!-,•ilnJybrca se

press«"..i for. • 1 ' t r "r ; i ; a l r ri\ w-r : h a h i i - h ' A - a y• k s -«'oui i : . o t

1 ry s t r i • • • s .'>f OUt^}1 ' b -

DETECTIVE BUREAU says congratulations and good luck -Recentlyelevated to Chief of Police erf West New York, Anthony M. Casper,center. Is shown being presented with a desk set by Captain of De-tectives John J. Parr, on behalf of the personnel of the detective

bureau. Looking on, left to right,areSgt. Alex Orient*, Sgt. RichardHess, Secretary to the Chief, John Ambrose, Lt. Erin Moore,Xt.Raymond Williams, Det. Frank Caraccio, Lt. Harold Powers and LtRichard T. Warnock.

Airman YaccarinoTakes English Bride

A bit of "Merry Old England"has been introduced Into the Yac-cartno borne at 318 Madison St.,Hoboken, in the person of CaroleAnn Whalen Yaccarino, the Eng-lish bride of U. S. Airman 2/cJoseph Yaccarino.

Carole arrived at Kennedy Air-port on Sunday from Bedford-shire, England, The couple whowere married a month ago areliving at the above address untilYaccarino is reassigned to abase in Colorado next month.

C Of C DiscussProfits In Export

Hoboken Chinber of Commerce

held a panel discussion on "Prof-its in Export" for 25 guestsrecently at a luncheon meetingin the Marlin Room.Taking part in the discussion

were Mrs. Gertrude Oppolzer,Edward Helser of the U. S. De-partment of Commerce, RobertZelenko and John M. Stanyon ofthe chamber.

Gander, Newfoundland, is animportant air traffic center on theNorth America-Europe route.

Fete SponsorsPaul and Elsie Rubblnacclo,

ovrners of Elsie's Tavern at 3rdand Bloomfield sts. will be guestsof Hoboken city firemen on Oct.23 in Elsie's Cocktail Lounge.The couple are being feted for

sponsoring a Softball team com-prised of firemen. The teamplayed in the Duro-Test Leagueand finished in second place.

Hallihans HomeFrom Bahamas

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hal-lihan have recently returned froma Bahama honeymoon.

Mrs. Hallihan, theformerMaryAnn Margarelli, is a graduateof St. Mary School of NursingHoboken.

Hallihan is employed by AlcoGravure Co., Hoboken. His fa-ther, James A. Hallihan of Ho-

| boken is superintendent of Hud-son Courthouse and county ad-ministration building.The couple are residing In

Weehawken.

Page 2 Friday, October 15, 1965 Hobokes Pictorial

W E B E L I E V E . . . . . .Flat, we believe ia FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OFANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATELOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe ia FREE ENTERPRISE.Lastly, we believe th;N.Y.-N. / . PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAYTAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THEEXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY.

DOCTORS AND MEDICARE- T h e medical profession was strongly opposed to medicare, which is now

law. That opposition was based on the firm belief that medicare endangersprinciples on which a free medical profession is based, may be an enteringwedge to completely socialized or government-dominated medicine, andthat it is not in the best interest of the elderly.

Now the news reports tell us that numbers of physicians, as is theirlegal right, will not participate in the program. But what this means shouldbe clarified in the public mind.

It does not-repeat "not"--mean that physicians will refuse to treatpatients who are eligible under medicare. It simply means that thesephysicians will not obtain- their payment by filling out the governmentforms which medicare requires. The reason is their deep-seated convic-tion that this would subject them to government controls of a dangerous andpossibly far-reaching nature. The patient, however, could obtain any finan-cial benefits he had coming by applying directly to the government agency.

A spokesman for the medical group which is most actively working infavor of nonparticipation by physicians has said that its members are noteven thinking of turning down patients."

In other words, the question of whether to participate or not to partici-pate Is up to the conscience and conviction of the individual physicians, asit should be. But it cannot be too strongly stressed that the medical pro-fession is pledged to serve anyone in need of attention, regardless of the.ability to pay or any other contingency. That will always be the policy.First and foremost in the physician's heart and mind is the right to providethe ill with the finest attention possible.

LIKE A TARIFFWriting in the Freeman, James E. Blair discusses the effect on workers

of minimum wage laws. This kind of law, he finds, can raise the averagewages within an industry. But it does that at the expense of workers whose

-productivity and value to the employer are small. He makes this interestingcomparison: "In some respects the effects are like that of a tariff - it iseasy to recognize those who benefit from the law, but harder to determinethose who suffer from it. We can see the worker who is given a raise be-cause of the increased minimum, but the worker who is laid off when heotherwise would not have been, and the man who is not hired who otherwisewould have been, are harder to identify. But while the harmful effects ofthe tariff are spread over the whole economy, those harmed by "the minimumwage law are mostly the very poor, the unemployed, the elderly, and theunskilled."

Mr. Blair cites a Cornell University study made a few years ago whichexamined the results of the minimum wage in New York retail trade. Itfound, among other things, that it brought about reduced hours for part-time help; the laying off of workers, especially those of low efficiency; andreduced store hours. In other words, the law directly damaged the verygroups it was designed to aid.

There is every reason to believe that current proposals for increasingthe federal minimum and for extending coverage to large numbers of work-ers who are now exempt, principally in retailing and other service indus-tries, would follow this precedent. The only true measure of a worker'svalue is his productivity. And the only sound way to improve his earningability Is to give him the opportunity to develop the skills and knowledgewhich will increase that productivity. And that is what an excessively highminimum wage can prevent.

TVA YARDSTICK• LANCASTER, S. C , NEWS: "Printing plants can borrow from the gov-ernment but newspapers are barred because the Federal government doesnot want to be in the position of taking possession of a newspaper in theevent the loan is not paid. That sounded like good Constitutional reasoninguntil we got a report from Michigan this week that $188,000 in Federalfunds has been allocated to establish a weekly newspaper in Willow Run,Mich. The new paper, which will compete with four others in the area,pro-claims that its purpose is to provide "honest and true reporting" on mat-ters the government feels are of interest. A sort of TVA yardstick tomeasure the press?"

How To Get In Touch With UsDOROTHY SEXTON, editor.

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

North HudsonANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973

South Hudson AreaAL LAMBIASE-OL fc-1817

East Bergen County

GEORGE AMARA-ATIas 8-4737SEG STEVENS-FE 9-4081

E0 LUSECK-868-3217tf above photographers cannot be reached Call

WH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 or WH 5-5598. There is nocharge for pictures taken by our photographers but8x10 glossy prints may be purchased from him. Allphoto assignments must be received at feast three daysIn advance. Call photogi />nher for pictures of showers,christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or spec-ial birthdays, social functions and club activities.

OrTICES;

NEW YORK - 445 60th Street

NORTH BERGEN - 7101 Jackson Street

JERSEY CITY-1737 Kennedy Boulevard

H0B0KEN-61 First Street

SECAUCUS-151 Front Street

BERGEN COUNTY - 1 5 5 Broad Avenue, Fairview

Deadline for advertising copy is Wednesday 10A. M. Ad rates upon request. Deadline for news copyis Tuesday 6 P. M.

PHONES:

WH 5-55%; WH 5-5597; WH 5-55%

Needlecifift Me

FLOWERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN one of natures most boun-tiful gifts, and white fresh ones .are wonderful to have around

at all times, there are occasion* when it's just not possible, andwhen flowers that you've made yourself can be just as satisfying.

MULTI-COLOREbPANSIES

Something' for your ownhome that you've madeyoarself gives untold satis-faction both to you and toyour family. There's a lotto be said for artificialflowers, and while they areobviously not real, they dohave an interesting qualityall their own. This collec-tion features the ever pop-ular, multi-colored, pansy.This particular flower

comes in so many different colors in real life that it enables yon tocopy the color scheme of any room in your home. In this way, it'spossible for you to make this floral piece something very personaland appropriate for which ever background you choose.

CROCHETED IN PIECESThe flowers are crocheted in pieces; the calyx petal and the flower

itself, and then both the short and the long leaves. Millinery wiregives them body so that you can arrange them in proportion to thesize of the container that you choose and also to the individualsetting. Complete instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this news-paper along with your request for Leaflet PC 2337.

By JAMES P. GRAZIOSO

JOURNEY TO THE STARSThe fabulous X-15, the experi-

mental plane that far exceededall the goals it was originally de-signed for will be making historysoon. So fantastic Is the recordcompiled by the X-1S flights thattoday it goes onmissions to tackleproblems that were unknownabout 10 years ago when the re-search plane was built.

Recently the men concerned withthe X-1S held their Fourth X-15Technical Conference In Wash-ington where advanced researchtasks were being discussed. Thelist included such experiments-some listed previously in thiscolumn - as ultraviolet stellarphotography and exhaust plumecharacteristics, horizon defini-tion, atmospheric density mea-surements, meteorite collectionvapor - cycle cooling, horizonscanning, a supersonic decelera-tion device, high-altitude skybrightness, an Infra-red scanningradiometer, and measuremen ofinfra-red and solar spectrum.The horizon scanner project

involves research coupled withspace launches, and the deviceeventually wtllbeusedinthemid-course maneuver of the Apollospacecraft. The stellar photog-raphy experiment is a prototypeof equipment in the Orbiting As-tronomical Observatory Satel -lite.One of the X-15's (No. 3) will

undergo modifications next monthfor the installation of a new oper-ational "energy management"system, whose major componentis a light-weight computer. Thesystem automatically gives thepilot an up-to-the-minute pic-ture at all times of his positionin flight, the glide capability ofhis plane and the distance andprocedures he must follow toland safely.Other future plans, which are

not yet approved, include modi-fying the X-15 to carry experi-mental hypersonic ramjet en -glnes and a study of a new con-figuration of the plane with adelta-wing. They explained thatsuch changes are sought to pro-vide information vital to futurehypersonic aircraft design andnot obtainable by other means.Assessing Its past record^he

authorities said the X-15 flightresearch has substantially rais-ed the level of knowledge by theaccumulation of in-flight data. ;Some of the data apply to regions 'still unexplored by other mannedwinged aircraft. This work hascorrected some other aeronauti-cal theory derived from windtunnels and laboratories, and hassubstantiated other results.

Flight experience with the X-15has produced an evaluation ofman's ability to control vehiclesof extreme performance. It hasalso paved the way, in operations,control and guidance and aero-medical factors for the mannedspace efforts in the Mercury,Gemini and Apollo projects.

The X-15 flights have amasseda large amount of in-flight datato validate or correct theoreti-cal and experimental data, theexperience gained has given anevaluation of man's ability tocontrol aircraft at extreme per-formance and of the physiologi-cal effects on the pilot in ex -tremes of speed, altitude^tress,gravity and other factors.

Although this great vehicle hascompleted all of the studies orig-inally conceived and is now beii^used to conduct various new pro-grams that have evolved as theprogram progressed, some ofthe officials think that some ofthe most valuable contributionslie in the years ahead.

f o r i t , M i l l i e . . . g e t a c o p ! '

Hoboken Pictorial Friday, October 15, 1965 Page 5

SYR/AN

MUSIC

HATH

CHARMS

SYRIAN-American Citizens Cluband Auxiliary recently hostedseveral hundred persons at theirannual ball in Hudson Hall Manorin Union City. CommissionerJohn J. O'Connor of Union City,one of the many officials attend-ing, was faclnated by the musicof the *<Oud" an old Syrian in-rstram em which was played byAnton Abdelahad. Others in thepicture, left to right, are Mrs.Alice Borab, president of theLadies Auxiliary; Kahraman, asinger; Sam bra, an exotic danc-er; and George Ahto, club pres-ident.

THE LABOR LOGThe executive committee of the

Bricklayers International UnionsHudson County, last week made a'public announcement refuting thecharges that the "high cost" ofbuildings and new construction Isdue to union labor.

Actually, as the Bricklayers'Unions pointed out, "this Is afalse claim." However, who isresponsible for perpetrating suchcanards? Surely, the unions in-volved have a responsibility inthe matter.

Too, responsibility cannot besloughed-aff in a mere publicnotice trying to shift the blameto the profiteering builders orcontractors.

Primarily, there are not enoughbricklayers to go around espec-ially union bricklayers. This isdue to the limitation of member-ship in these craft unions. Thelack of skilled craftsmen is ap-palling. The myopic views of the

By Bernard Laskybuilding craft union leaders arcresponsible for this conditlon.Or,rather, in a broader sense it isthe union membership Itself thatclings to the theory that the tradeis a blood heritage and that onlyfamily members-father to son- tbe admitted to the craft union.

Any real estate agent, experi-enced buyer or laymen with someknowledge of housing must agreewith the bricklayers' unions thatthe newly constructed homes bynon-union workers do not com-pare with the fine work of theskilled union workers.The bricklayers unions claim-

and rightfully so-that "a sub-stantial number of newly con-structed homes and garden var-iety apartments are built by non-union labor." Unless the buildingtrades have softened Its positionor Is yielding to the charms ofthe pirates called contractors.

there Is no reason for non-unionhf>lp or workers to be involvedwith the construction of homesespecially in Hudson County.Theunion should know what to do andto accomplish this end it will takemore than a public notice tellingpeople what most of them alreadykno*.Going further than the statementof the bricklayers that "thequal-Itv of non-union construction isoften times defective and inade-quate," it could forcefully besaid that the work done by thegypsy bricklayers Isn't worth thetaxes required onsuchdwelllnga.Too, pension, welfare and fringebenefits a r e the rewards ofunionism not of scab laborers.

Another thing, when a house iscompleted and finlshed-ask anyreal estate agent-what buyer everasks if the home was done byu-Uon labor? It Is up to the unionsto have some sort of label evenon new homes and apartmentbuildings. Nobody but nobodyknows whether or not the homeis union made, especially whenp-irchaslng a new dwelling.Ratherthan working conditions they-thebuyers - are concerned withmortgages, taxes, l a w y e r s ,agents and what have you ratherthan union labor at the closing.

MADISON AVENUE COIFFURES FOR MEN located at 2185 Lemolneand Lincoln Avenues {Lincoln Avenue entrance Bridge Plaza Towers) |Fort Lee brings to the male population tonsorial services to meetthe demands of the most discriminating. Congressman Henry Hel-stoski is shown cutting the ribbon at the official opening with thehelp of Mrs. Josephine Caramanna, mother of "Hollywood" JoeCaramanaa, R.B., and grandmother of Carl Caramanne, R.B., theproprietors. Next to Carl, at left, is his fiance. Miss Roslyn De-Franco and Mrs. Joe Caramanna is shown next to her husband. Inaddition to specializing in hair styling, the new shop offers manicur-ists and valet services.

Color CandidAlbums

Wedding Movtes-8 MMCommercial-ChildrenBy Appointment Only

Call868 3217

He's Here-He's There—He's Everywhere

Continued from Page 1thing wrong when the raid-ers who found the couplefully dressed roughed themup and tore off their cloth-ing to get pictures of themdivested of their robes.TheJury believed these photosand now she is done out ofalimony payments and mustreturn to work. Modeling?Sne is a little too old forthis but has the appearance.For information, the friendwho appeared In the raidwith her is about to pro-pose. Snitch's advice is

Don't fall for raids any-more."

• • *NO WOMAN could ask for morela a husband. He was consideratein every way, took her out, gaveher the lion's share of his pay -and did his share to keep the [home ship-shape. But she was- j

n't happy. The reason - he in-sisted, she never leave the housewithout him. Th'?y did everythingtogether - shopping - dining out-even trips to the dentist. Thistogetherness wore the poor wom-an down. She was nervous andirritable to the point of havinga complete mental breakdown.She could stand It no longer.Shewanted the social life other wo-men had - afternoon club meet-ings, etc. Finally, she called herhusband's lawyer - It uad to bea phone call - she was afraid toleave the house. She told all -the lawyer listened sympatheti-cally and then replied, "I won-dered how long you could take it.Your husband Is insanely Jeal-ous, not because of anything youhay_e ever done but because hisfirst wife left him and after asearch of many months foundher - in a house of prostitution.

Vacationers this pastspent $12.7 billion.

summer

MOTOR MART, Hudson County's oldest Rambler Dealer, located at4112 Kennedy Blvd., Union City, presents with pride the new 1966Rjmbler in every model* every color plus every price to fit everybudget. Hank Feinstein, owner and sales manager, inspects thebeautiful interior of the Ambassador, Rambler's new-size luxury car.He Invites all considering the purchase of a new car to visit MotorMart first and see these new Ramblers and talk to the Friendly GiantKiller. Hell tell you why there's no deal like an MM deal.

Page 4 Friday, October 15, 1965 Hoboken Pictorla I

For Excellence InHair Beauty Care

ROSALIEAnd Her Operators

NO APPOINTMENTNECCESSARV

4319Bergen Turnpike

North Bergefi, N. J .Free Parking

8644810French General Henri H. Gtrard

was captured by Germans in bothWorld Wars. H escaped bothtimes.

ELKS HONOR LOCAL NEWSMENWEEHAWKEN ELKS SALUTE TO THE PRESS - - - Local newsmen were guests of Weehawken Elks onTuesday evening at adinner.inthelodgerooms. It was the local lodge's 17th annual tribute to NewspaperWeek. Dinner chairman was John Cahir,seatedleft, and Sam Zerman, standing right, was co-chairman.Others In the picture are, seated, left to right, Hudson Dispatch Editor A. Bruce Cook, Hudson DispatchPresident and PublisherJamesJ. McMahon,andMsgr. Robert P. Egan, director of Boys Town in Kearny.Standing are, left to right, Hudson Dispatch City Editor Henry G. Avery, Albert Cangi, publisher of thisnewspaper, thanking Weehawken Elks* Exalted Ruler, Earl Hersh, for hosting the newsmen, and HudsonDispatch Sports Editor Lud Shabazian.

RENDALL LUMBERPLYWOOD LUMBERMOULDINGS mmmm _ M M MASOHITESHEETROCK |JN 7 2 2 9 6 "ELATIONHARDWARE PAINT

4116 TONNELE AVE., NORTH BERGEN, N. J.OPEN TUES., & THURS. 9 P.M.7SAT. 4 P.M.

Motor Mart1 turns into aTHERE'S NO DEAL

LIKE AN M M DEAL friendly Giant-Killer,ON THE BRAND NEW

1966RAMBLER

EVERY MODEL-EVERY COLOREVERY PRICE TO FIT EVERY

BUDGET-IMMEDIATE DELIVERYWELL BEAT ANY DEAL - ANYWHERE

1. Martin, first full-size sports fastback.

2 . Ambassador, a new-size luxury car.

a. Rambler Classic, most exciting Rambler w « v

4. Rambler American, c-'.performs every car in its class.

MOTOR MARTHudson County's Oldest Rambler Dealer 4112 KENNEDY BLVD. UNION CITY UN.6-7400

Hoboken Pictorial Friday, October 15, 1965 Page 7

PBAHONORSBRAVECITIZEN

Authorized

HOOVERFACTOftY UPAHU ON TOWt

VACUUM CLEANERcoMrtrrttv ovotMAUtiB

Cleaned O«ad I AdlusMd

4 88

WERNER'SItt MAW ST, HACTENSACK

Tkmn. 4 M. ' * t 9. M.

EAST BERGEN PBA Local 45 recently presented its special citizenaward to a Hoboken resident, Jerome Nalmo, secondfrom right. The25-yemr-old Naimo received the award for his ' ravery In assistingpolice in the June 10 capture of a suspected sex offender as the manfled from Palisades Amusement Park. Award was made at the recent

annual PBA dance at Schuetzen Park, North Bergen. Making the pre-sentation Is Port Lee Mayor Henry L. Hoebel,right, while RldgefleldPatrolman Fred Coons, Local 45 president, holds the letter of cita-tion. At left Is Fort Lee Patrolman Joseph Zevlts, PBA delegate.

*WLE* mmSEE EXCITING

1966 KITCHENS

r Jack built the house... but X .

Jacqueline chose the Kitchen... ^gljmnaturally a VENICE « H

FREE ESTIMATESCREATION

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITHALUMINUM SIDING

HtfE ESTIMATES

20-YEAR GUARANTEE

FABULOUSDISCOUNTS ONPORCHES Wl DO THI ENTIRt

JOI Of INSTALLING• CA WHETS • FO«MICA

COMH*G SOON, N. J.t MOST IEAUT1WL 1»4*

KITCHEN SHC7WKOOM. WATCH FOR OfENINC-

Complete PorchWork Includet;

SW 8-6429 MEMBER OF JERSEY CITYCHAMflER OF COMMERCI

Page 6 Friday, October 15, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

A Photographer Becomes A Reporter

MICKEY CARROLL ABOUT TOWNSt. Donialc Academy will hold

Its annual Mother-Daughter com-munion breakfast at Hotel Plazaon October 17, , .Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Orrice of Tonnele Ave.,Jersey C!ty were treated to din-ner and.a show by their sons,Thomas and Gerald, on their17th wedding anniversary lastSaturday. . .Richard Scott look-a-like to Judge James Rosenchatting with Capt. Harold C.Kurfehs -(of Kennedy Htvd.PoliceDept.) oji Pavonia Avenue, Inci-dentally, Dick Scott is Sergeantat Arras in Judge Rosen's court.. . Joseph Cornparetto.a partnerla the Jersey City architectualengineering firm of Comparettoand Kenny of Jersey City hasbeen elected to corporate-mem-bership, the highest honor of theNew Jersey Society of Archi-tects. . .A luncheon was given toChri3 Jacfcraan at the Captain'sTable , Jersey City, to friendsand workers in appreciation ofhis recent election as vice pre-

sldent of the International Sul-phite Paper Mill Workers. SaidChris "Tide Is not the man^fsthe friendship." . . . .HudsonCounty Police Chiefs back froma convention in Miami lookingtanned and rested are SecaucusArthur Temple, Kennedy Blvd.Marty Walsh, Bayonne WilliamVeydovec, Union City James Zu-ccaro, Weehawken John J.Boiandand Oliver Kelly of Newark whowas elected 6th vice president.Hudson County Chief Kropk^ andWest New York Chief Fred P c scould not attend because of c «rpolice commitments. . .SecaucusPatrolman Fredrick Zeldler andElaine Eyerman are honeymoon-ing in Miami, Florida. They werewed Saturday, October 9. . . .Ward D, Jersey City, under

leadership of Sheriff George Bon-el li will hold its dinner and rallyat JerseyCityGardenOc:ober29,honoring Gov.Richard Hughes. . .Stickers sees on car bumpers

I Co

INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS & BUILDIRSINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL15 Jordan Ave., J.C, 333-0729

•5 ine %x%z Co.RAILINGS• Solid Iron All Weldedp 2 Coots Prime Point• No Extroy to Pay

*|95- ^ • - PliNMl

H1NKI«

58 BERGEN WE.RIOGEFIELD PK.

NEW JERSEY

WROUGHTIRON

RAJUNCS AVAILABLE.Other styles and designs avail-ablt at comparable low prices,

Call Night or Day • Al l Day Su«duy

LOCAL AREA 342-7667 • 342-7668OTHER AREA • CALL COLLECT 342-7667- 342-7668

Fall is Here!

Factory-To'YouName Brand DRESSES

at WHOLESALE

8 7 5 h 167 5Rctaflini 14.M t* 29.fS

MISSES • JUNIOR! • JR. HTITIS

PRIDE DRESS CO.IS* V^4tf I m t An- • WE J^45« n *

- Op*a Mm. •• Tkun. S «.«. •• 4 p.-. ftL TW » »•".

OincTIOMS: T«k. I m a n KMa* * « H I (lr»*««rrt) wfcidi It «h* R M H17 Smth. T«k. tudr, I M 4 Modi for ahwl 1* •• • wit. » Valby •<••*ATWHW (W«>i—«) CtmrnrniHr tank M tam*r}, Mn ri«ttt *m W«dk >• U*V.H. , Bra* An. Mmly »*

around 'own "I'm 4 U"S",Hughesfor Governor Elaine Wilsonand John Carroll adoring eachother in a quiet corner at theCasino-In-the-Park. . . .DeputyMayor Joseph Sesta enjoying hisfavorite dish of e s c a r o l e andbeans with red pepper at Rose-lyn's Sweet Shop, Jersey City. . .Kenny Frank of Jersey Clty^ny-der High School graduate, Is atthe Miami-Dade College on abaseball scholarship. . .Det.Wal-do Pandolpho of the Hudson Coun-ty Police Dept.became father forthe 5th time. His wife presentedWin with a son at the MargaretHague Hospital recently. , .

Billy Boyle celebrated his birth-day at the Pulaski Day Paradein New York with some of hisPo'-tsh friends. . .Send a get-wellcard to William C. K e l l y , &>-leader of the C Ward, JerseyCity, who is ill at thej eraey CityMedical Center. . . .

A 2/C Benjamin J. Hupke, 7037th St., Secaucus is stationed inJapan. He is the son of Blvd.Patrolman Benny V. and Mrs.Hupke. . . . Who Is the GerarEngineering Co. of Jersey City?Does anyone know Its where -abouts?. . . . Sign in a barbershop "Come in for a haircut andask us for a t ip?". . . .

Patty and Pecks Bar BowlingTeam are in first "lace with a10 win, 1 loss in the St. Anthony'sOLC Men's Bowling League. . .New Tammanee—Social & Ath-letic Club will hold their annualdance on October 23 at St.MichaelAuditorium, Jersey City. TornDonlon Is chairman . . . . Boysfrom the "Powder Puff Room"Brunswick & 8th Street, JerseyCity will have old home night onOctober 14 for Joe Kenny, can-didate for Surrogate and BillyBoyle, candldateforfreeholder...Secaucus Police Chief ArthurTemple will demonstrate radarequipment to Judge Fred Doylethis week . . . Irv Kerzner, ex-ecutive vice president of A. Kerz-ner Inc., J.C,, new president ofHudson County Contractors'AssnKerzner is also president of J.C.Lions Club. . .Richard Spadac-cinl of Cliff side Park, active inRepublican C i r c l e s is havingtrouble explaining why he had hispicture in a local paper withDemocrat Governor RichardHughes. (Spadaccini was In Tren-ton as part of the N J . Press As-sociation's visitation day) . . . .John F. Cahir will be honored as"Citizen of the Ye»r" at a din-ner sponsored by North HudsonChapter Unico National at Madi-son Manor, West New York onSaturday evening Nov. 20. . . .Fifth Ward Regular DemocraticClub and its Auxiliary will hold

a rallyonOctober20forGovernorRichard Hughes. Mario Polcan,president of the club, will intro-duce Mayor William Musto who isa candidate for state senate. . .Aayone wishing to join the Hud-son County Employes BowlingLeague, contact Mrs. Wanda Tee-han and Ted Barako at the Ad-ministration Building. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Costeilo ofHoboken celebrated their 32ndwedding anniversary recently atCape May . . .Domlnick R. Qua-dera, a former West New Yorker,Is a Democratic candidate forcommltteeraan In Brick Township(Ocean County). . . .Marcy Clubwill hold Its regular monthlymeeting on Friday evening Octo-ber 15. Committee is mailingout letters to members andfriends asking them to vote forGovernor^ Richard Hughes . . .Graceyn"Tipari, Jersey City,freshman at Jersey City StateCollege. Majoring in art. . . .

S h e r i f f 3 « Peter Zimbardosprained tils knee and elbow whileplaying touch football with theneighborhood kids. . . . H e l e nRellly of the Freeholder's officeis recuperattog at home after astay at North Hudson Hospital..

Bucky Keyes Assn., Jersey City,will hold its dinner and dance atthe Casino-in-the-Park on Oct.30. James Gigilo, chairman, JoeLavlola, president. . .3rd annualCoronation Ball sponsored by theHudson County Columbus ParadeCommittee will be held after theColumbus D*y Parade at JournalSquare, on Sunday October 17.King and Queen of che ball willbe picked at the affair to be heldat Hotel Plaza. . . .EdLombardiAssn. held Its meeting last Wed-nesday at dubroom in West NewYork. Al Harrison won the GinRummy Tournament and he nowchallenges the champ, SmileyZatti Assemblyman JohnJ. Kijewskl of J.C. is in line fora new job. . . .

Senator Wayne Dumont Jr. willspeak at the $]00-a-place dinnerat Caslno-ln-the-Park on Wed-nesday night, sponsored by theCounty GOP organization He willbe introduced by John BeierTheurer of W.N.Y., Hudson GOPleader. . .Hudson County PressClub was hosted by John BeierTheurer last Saturday at Peteand Dominick's Restaurant J.C.Press Club will hold its annualdinner and dance aboard an oceanliner sometime in May. . . Atestimonial dinner will be given tonewly appointed J.C. Police Capt.Patrick McGee on October 20 atthe Casino-ln-the-Park. . . .Thisis National Pharmacy Week. . .The Candle Club of the Green-ville section, J.C., will hold abeefsteak dinner dance on Sat-urday at the Mackenzie Post Hallin Bayonne. . .Following Is partof Governor Richard Hughes tour

of Hudson County on Oct. 19th...2:15 p.m. Official opening ofCentral Maintenance Facility andGarage, Rt. 440J.C.. ..2:30p.m.Hudson Gardens-Luncheon cele-brating United Nations Day-Pal-isade Ave., J . C . . .3 p.m. lunch-eon-Park Casino.W^l.Y. MayorJohn Armellino and Comm.Law-rence Have:', hosts, . .9 p.m.Ladies Night-Hudson Manor, 23& West Sts., U.C. Mayor W.UllamMusto and Peter Savartne, hosts. . .9:30 p.m. Herman G. KleinAssn.-Rally Liberty Kail, 22470th St., Guttenberg. . .10 p.m.Meeting - Rudolph S. TedescoAssn. 67th St. & Bergenline Av..W.N.Y.. . .10:30 p.m. Rally-Elks Club, 50th St. & Blvd. EastWeehawken, Charles Pizzuta,hast. . . .Governor Hughes will attend a

testimonial dinner attheTean'ndcArmory on Thursday evening.Vice President Hubert H. Hum-phrey may accompany the gov-ernor. . .

Power ' a w n m o w e r s cause75,000 accidents a year.

Glass has been made for 35centuries.

Agiri scout may be 7 to 17 yearsold.

BY THE SEASIDEin the warmth of October'sbright blue weather.Enjoy the fun of the sun-decks, the pleasure ofthe harvest time. IndianSummer delights includedances, movies, games,swimming, rolling chairrides. Partake of the beau-ties of Autumn by the sea.Ask about Inclusive Plan.Phone 609-345-1211; or,in N.Y., MU 2-4849.Twin beds with bath from$14.00 Mod., Am., $7.50European, each person.

Central Boardwalk • Atlantic City

4 Swi, IM.

THE WORLD'S LAR6ESTmnsmsiONS

COMPUTE .OVERHAUL Of

• State » l i « i *• Chtcfcn • t o o *

•totktts

•75-MlAUMt

AAMCOTRANSMISSIONS

1-DAYJERV1GL

FREETOWINGCHECKUP

LIFETIMEGUARANTEEAVAILABLE

SM9 PARK AVE.WEST NEW YORK

Mon tfcry Sat. • A.M. to 7 PJK.Sun. 12 Noon to 3 P."M.

864-0405

S7 MALLORY AVE.. I Oleckt tovih it COOT-\ munioow Ava., JBtSfT CITY

ft Mon.thru Sat.s A.M.toI* "* P.M.Sun.9 A.M. to NoonV 435-5800

ESTABLISHED IN 1926

L O WPRICES ON . . .COMPLETE FENCES OK ANYPART FO1 THE 0 0 - I T . Y O U l .SELF MAN.

FULLY INSURED

FENCESFREE It J T R U C T I O N S

USE OF TOOLS

GALBO FENCE COMPANY1455 44th St, North BtrgM. N.J.

Deal Wi th OwnersAlso Color Chain Link . OPEN SATURDAYS

CALL ANYTIME—TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGEDJOE: 867-2187 - Son VINCENT: 86ft-6»94

Nephew JOHN: 864-0118

eoeeeeoeeeeeeeoeeobeooeecM« ~

Hoboken Pictorial Friday, October 15, 1965 Page 9

REPUBLICAN LEADER HOSTS PRESS CLUB Hudson Salon Head SetsMeeting, Names Committee

Mrs. Eileen Thlel, Le PetitChapeau of Hudson County Salon#79-840, has announced that :hrfirst meeting of the new season of1965-1966 will be held on Thurs-day evening Oct 21 at 8:30 p.m.,at Lyceum Hall, 85 HuttonStreet, '

I Jersey City.I She has also announced hercom-| mittee for !°-65-66 as follows:

Child W e l f a r e , Mrs ThomasDunne; Pamership, Mrs. PeterJohnson; Ritual ^ Embles, MrsGeorge Pfeifer; Constitution Siby-Laws, Mrs. James Gleason:Hat Box, Mrs Harry Bervis:Hospitali'y, -Mra. June Becker;Fun and Fellowship,Mrs GeorgeBerard; Sick and Distressed

Mrs. -William Sutton; Music,Mrs. John Miserak; ChristmasSeals, Mrs. Helen Salvaty; Norn-mating Com • it-ee, Mrs Mathil-da Schich-el, Chairman, Mrs.Margaret Maak, Mrs. John For-

; grits; Auditing Com:i ittee, Mrs.Harry Bertels, Chairman, Mrs.George Geraghty; F i n a n c e &Budget, Mrs. Ralph Santili, Mrs.Karl Cantor, Mrs James Glea-son; Publicity, Mrs. Rnbt r\ Hoff-man; Secret Pal, Mrs. John Hig-^ins; Annual CarJ Party, Mrs.Thomas Dunne; Nurses Scholar-ship; Mrs. William Rutzler;Transportation, M r s . MathildaSrhlchtel; Initiation, Mrs. G'-or^rBtrard.

HUDSON COUNTY PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT, Wally Hennig, thanks John Beier Theurer for hostingthe group at their regular monthly meeting Saturday at Pete and Domlnick's Restaurant, Jersey City.Mr. Theurer Is the county's Republican leader. Standing a r e , left to right, Jim Goldstein of the Bay-onne Times, Peter Hallam of Hudson Dispatch, vice president; Jim Croall of Newark News, treasurer;and Al Lam blast, press photographer, and secretary of the club. Mr. Hennlg who is on the staff of theJersey Journal, announced that the club's annual dinner-dance will be held in May aboard a Holland-American liner.

B O W L I N G By Terry ..dHI-LIGHTS

McAlevy 197-MI; Frieda Scar-pati I63-47 ' ; Lucy senk 1^8-441, :and Kiki Graznl 166-429. OURCONGRATS to Howard & Carole!

At the Thurs N'ite Hudson Coun-ty Ladies League, Yolanda Nobilestarred when she rolled 205-203182 totaling =i90! O t h e r goodscores were Tillie Yezo 2 11-53 1:Lou Boniface 174-180-517; F t oMafia 173-171-513; Tish King-wiU 190-177-511; jay Richards185-182-505; Helen Ryan 209;

Gloria Dussich and Nella Bucha-nan 191; Gloria La Rosa 180.OUR SALUTE to Yolanda.Tillie,Lou and all the Top Bowlers 1

Pa; Nemetz starred when she !rolled her 534 series In the Av ;Florist Belles League on games i181-187-166; Joan S -ntenza hit 'a nice 204 hi game.Her other :

•jarr.es .v. n- IM-S02; Gen Cry no^ l l - H 3 - r 5 - I 6 s . rat smith 215Fran Desort, Belli.- fadach 18-};Dot Leiser ISO. NICE BOWLINGPat, Joan & GertlOUR CHILDRENThe All American Champions

At the latest session of theCom-n. John E. Otis Jr . MixedLeague, Chuck Kirby hit the hi-series with 524 en games 194-165-165; George Ebbinghousen515-192-151-172; Charles Arce509-170-170; Randy Carborarolled the hi-game with 220-506;Frank Catalano was up there wtthhis 215; Al Cottino 190; Pat Mur-phy 158-145-135-438 was highfurthe girls Bernadette Mullins 146and Kathy Nally 14=;. Our Saluteto Chuck,George,Charles,Randy,Frank and Pat!

PIONEER BOWLERSOF HUDSON COUNTY

The regular meeting of the pion-eer Bowlers was held and planswere mad;- for the forthcomingAnnual Card Party to be held atthe Union City Elks Club on Fr i -day, November 5th. Proceedswill be used for the •'BOWLERSPLAQUE". Dr. Louis Hubner ispresident.ELKS LANESUNION CITYThe standings for the Sunday

Nite Elks Mixed League is withFranks Sport Centre in firstplace and tie with Misfits havingwon 7 games and lost 2 each.Chappie's Florist Is next withS 1/2 games won and 3 1/2 lost.Bottari Travel Service 3 1/2-5 1/2; Tesn #1 3-6 and Team #41-8. Pete Fabian rolled the higame for the menforthenlte withh s 224; Frank Richter 212; AndyBonaldi 216; Bill Brennert 201;Elsie Eschenbeck was hi for theladies with 179. Other g a m e swere, Harry Lttchfield 197; JoeM;Grath 184; Louis Maccagno199; Hank Johnson 192; EarlWard 179; Fred Henkel and LouisPizzute 182 each; Dave Newkirk6 H. Johnson 193; Frank Weber169; Doc Hubner 165; EverettConklin 171; ana Joe Sottilaro169. Mildred Golden 173; Mildred

Ottilo 159; Betty Ward 169, FloBiango and Adele Emrod 159each; Barbara Johnson 168; andla?t but not least Kitty O'Brien150. OUR SALUTE to Pete &Elsiel Franks Sport Centre andMisfts , also Chappte's FloristWe Salute You INUNGESSERS LANESNorth BergenThe l a t e s t standings of the

Brunks Paim Remover Leagueshows Burk Funeral Hom? lead-ing the league with 8 wins and 4losses. A tie exi3ts between 5teams all having won 7 and lost5 and they are Surprise Store,Team #7; Schlemn Funeral HomeOrrecchio Agency & WhistenShell S t a t i o n . Surprise S t o r eseems to be leading the averageparade thus far with 670. For the

I men leading In the averages RoyGhostiaw is leading with 186.5and right at his heels Is IrvCohn186.2 and Bob Duffy is third withhis 184.8 For the ladles MaddyTruncellito Is way out ahead with173. Anne Rosenthfll has 163.7and Joan Rogf~s is at her hemwith 163.5. C h a r l i e Ghostiawbombed the plris for a 236 hi gamea.id a 611 series, Joan Rogersfelled the pins for a 223 hi gamefor the ladles and a 573 hi series.High Fuller 3cored a nice 215-604; and Roy Ghostiaw also shota nice 215-580. Maddy Truncel-lito scored a neat 213-513; AnneRosenthal 193-494 Ray Kaniew-ski 209; Red Ruppel 214; BobCummings 214; Bob Rogers 215Bill Messmer 225; Leo Goggin205; Gilda Pantaleo 212; a beau-tiful game. Jeri Schaefer 184;Marge Rotio l89;andMarieZim-mermann 181; Art Nilsen con-verted 4 splits during the niteThe league sponsor awards atrophy at the end of ;he seasonto the man or lady who convertsthe most splits. A nice gestureon the sponsor's partThe latest results shows Riehe-

ter Movers and Bu-k FuneralHome each won 3 games fromNungesser Lanes and Hansen.Orrechio, Schlemn Funeral HomeWhisten Shell, Otterstedt Ins.,Franks Sport Centre; Team #2all won 2 from (in rotation)Team #7; surprise Store; De -Martini Chev , Mastro Lumber,Chet Chessari and Brunk PaintRemover. OUR SALUTF to Burkand all the top teams: Roy,MaddyIrv, Bob, Charlie, Joan & Art!CASTLE LANESWest New York

In the Tower Hill Mixed League

| Carole Hetzel and Howard Bau-mann set new hi-series in theleague this session with 534 forCarole on games 198-198 and623 for HoA-ard 214-216. Othergames were, Frank Smith 203-587; Ray Grazul 210-585; JoeDanyi 202-214-567; Frank Mon-occo 211-256 and Frank ReichJ r . 208-553. For the ladles Ann

REV. MICHAEL A. FUINO, pastor of St. An:hony's Roman Catholic Church, Union City, hears Mr. andMrs. Charles Jespersen profess vows admitting them to the lay order of St. Francis of Assissi. Theywere among 55 who took the vows which oblige them to follow the rules of St. Francis. In the back-.ground are Rev. George Morrealll of Mt. Carmel Church, Passaic, and Rec. Sylvester Catailo, a pro-vince head, of Wilmington, Del. It was the largest group profession at one time in the im; ediate areaand In the history of the Capuchin tertiary province of the Holy Stigmata of St. Francis, to which theSt. Anthony's group belongs.

Page 8 Friday. -̂v . .. _ 1 _ •» C !965Hoboken Pictorial

wow! HAYT\LOOKEE HERE! ITammany Foil

Hay! Kra]ewskiHAY! HAY1 POLKA |

No. 1 on Polka Hit Parade |SECAUCUS, N. J. I

I Henry Krajewskt, Prop. -Ask for Stella Record No. 1038 I

WALDSCHLOSS*BTAUIUNT

59 YEARS OF 90OD COOKING

AMaKIKOMBS

WHitn«y 3-0925

\ BEER ̂JACK O BfclEN GUSSIE ROSS

WOW1 HAY!LOOKEE HERE!

JACK ROSS TAVERN1

i-»nOE VARIETY OF IMPORTED

4Q2 - 36TH STREET

.UNION CITY. N J

UNlOH 7-8873

Wf HMM-KflBroiWHalfSPRING CHICKEN

BUC^STMJRAMTM. a.

Bar & Restaurant I1322-1336 Paterson Plk Rd. |

At The PlazaSECAUCUS, N. J.

Finest Cocktail BarIn The State

Catering to Weddings,Parties - Banquets

ENTERTAINMENTFridays & Saturdays

Air ConditionedFbr Your ComfortHALL TO MIRECALL UNION 7-9589

:

LOU'SBAR&GRILL

FINI ITALIANAMERICAN

CUISINES701 Jacks©! M.WEST NEW YORK, N. T.

Tel. UNloo 3-9747Air CondJUoned

Hall To Hire For All Occatlmt

1

zPARTVIEW DINER3S4 F/URWEW AVENUE

fuigCcck&iid,

YourW E D D I N GRECEPTION

AT TUE

HOTEL PLAZAJEE8ET CITY

u catered with loving careROOMS

• DIHNKR8 cnatrd to mm YOCR

Fowl, O m n w . Portion*• Perf«t C*rktails

• P*iwuaim<i attntkni to

from $g95

amf tAe Price U Right . . .Come in or phoneMr. MoeDer oar

WEDDING CONSULTANTis »t your aerriee

OLdflold 34)100

LASVEGASPresentsReturn

Engagement at

Of InternationalFame

EveryFri.&Sat.

With TheFabulousTuneful Music

of.

Real SuburbanAtmosphere

Livingston St.(Rt. 303)«N.Y.State line

O 8-9725

The NewCARNIVAL LOUNGE RESTAURANT

PRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE

EVERY NITE AT 9 P. M.Jobiiy Fontayne Trio

Cocktail DanceSUNDVY PROM 4 P. M.

6406 Bergenline Ave.West New York

& Sat. Eves, at the Piano

CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT'Bergen BlYd., Falrrtew. 945-6622

FULL COURSE DINNER

$2.95 UP

Fall Si Winter Booking* Now Being Taken*POR ENGAGEMENTS, SHOWERS k ANNIVERSARIES

WITH COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE,CONTINENTAL OR AMERICAN

"In any given area,

You can count the

truly fine restaurants

on the fingers of one hand"

Is One Of Them

Open 2:30 P .M. ForHors D'oeuver* t CocktailsDinner 4:30 P. M.ALftCartetUl 1 A. M

Closed Tuesday

HAMMOND ORGAN MUSICFriday, Saturday h Sunday

127 BERGEN BLVD.FAJRVKEW, N. J .

WH 5-2177

bOOOOflDBOOPOOOO K3O0

L.ADY FORESTERS received avisitation from Supreme Com-mander Ann H. Nodine, secondfrom left, seated, at a dinner-meeting in Club Bo-alevard, NorthBergen. Others in the first roware, left to right, CommanderEmily Borshade, Jean Similoski,deputy; Grand Commander LucyMcKeever, and Kachryn Mess-mer. Standing, same order, areMr3. Matilda DeVtto, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Peter Smuer,right guide; Mrs. Kathryn Dil-worth, outside guard; Mrs .Cath-erine Schmidt, 2nd year trustee;Mrs. Jessie Rossi,sub-comman-der; Ann McCajm, lecturenLil-Han J. Leeney, P.S.O.; Ida Blau-vet, left guide; Martha Schaff-ner, Junior past commander .andMabel Borshade, inside guide.

Hoboken Pictorial FHdiy, October 15, 1963 Page H

Business Opportunity

LUNCHEONETTE-Newark downtown business area.Val. $48,000.No Sundays or Holidays. No rea-sonable offer refused.MA4-9818

GROCERY - DELICATESSENGood location, excellent potentialno competition. 939-5254

MODERN, air cond. beauty salonsteady clientele, yearly gross,$15,000. Fixed price, $4,800.

SW 7-8451

TAVERN FOR SALE-Harrfson.Call Tony Urgola, 483-8515 after5 p.m. or HU 3-5S87, before5 p.m., reasonable.

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE & 7room house above. Going busi-ness. Widow forced to sell orrent. Established 28 yews.

333-5759

COSTUME SHOP for sale. Onlyoae In Jersey City, in bus. 40years. Buckler Costume Co..,701 Bergen Aye., Jersey City.

333-9691

Home Improvement

"ALCOA (GUTTERS'1 $1 per ft.3 leaders, 15 yr. Roof $150.Sky-lights $25. Slate, Tile & LeakRepairs $25. 6r3-3870

CARPENTER needs work-Win-dows, Doors, Celotex,Sheet RockPaneling, Remodeling and Mod-ernlzation.Reasonable.864-6221

J. P. STORM WINDOW CO.Alum, storm windows & doorsalso avail, in white.945-0556 or 863-6261

ALL KINDS of alterations, ex-perienced masons, ca rpent ers,pi u m b e r s , roofers, pa int ers,r<?as. terms, free est., No Jobtoo small.

Marlowe & Co.,Inc.DE 3-0729 24hrs.

Home ImprovementSIDEWALK & DRIVE WAYS, pa-tios, retaining walls & all kindsof concrete work. Call for freeestimate. 865-3298

ALTERATIONS and general re-pairs. For free estimate call

UN 3-1024

PETRONE BROS., masons andb u i l d e r s , sidewalks, porchespatios, etc. Free estimate.

UN 3-0516

MIKE & CLIFF-945-5588, 9 X 12Tile Cellli^ Comp., $65. AlsoKium. products, including doors,windows, screens and service.

ALL TYPESOF WORK EXPERT-LY DONE BY CHARLES CON-STRUCTION CO. Terms arran.

UN 3-8187

PlumbingRalph Carey

JOBBING «L ALTERATIONEstimates cheerfully given, free

of charge. 866-3729 or 659-2068

Iron WorksBeautify your home^, and addprotection with our iron railings,fences and gates. We specializein burglar bars. Jesco IronCraft, Proad Ave., F a i r v i c w943-4545.

Industrials For RentOFFICE or lab space, 2,400 sq.ft in Union City near KennedyBlvd. Call Mr. Day, 256-3100

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLENEW, MODERN, AIR COND-ITIONED OFFICES.

866-8877

BUY-MART BETTER BUYS

by THOMPSON

CLEOPATRA'S LAVISH PARTIES,THE FLA*OR OF DELICACIES GATHERED FROMlTHE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD WAS"Hi \NCEO WITH RAPE SPICES AND CHICORY

APOLEON'ENJOYED CHICORY

m HIS COFFEE SO MUCH THATIN 1806 HE ORGANIZEDFRANCE'S ENTIRe CHKXN1VINDUSTRY.

Qunm me 9w CENTURVMONKS IN HOLLAND DISCOVEREDTHAT TH€ CHICORY POOT.-WHENGROUND AND ROASTED-IAAOEA FLAVORFUL ADDITION TOTHEIR COfFtE. MODERN COFFEELOVERS STILL LIKE THEOOOHZESTY FLAVOR OFCOFFEE WITH CHICORY. 1

MiscellaneousSLIP COVERS-Custom Made.PinFitted to your furniture. MostBeautiful Prints & Solids.$79.50& Up. Anthony Decorators

'WH 3-1161

MAN with truck or station wagonavail. Tues. Nltes and Wednes-(day mornings. Light trucking &delivery.

947-5002

DRESSMAKING iApy Idnd of alterations, for amoc-asions. v or men, women andC idren. Also drapes, curtains," ' : . OL 9-2982

V*IGS FOR SALF-HandTiedl00%Hum- A Hair $350 ValueNow$129$29 c m . $10 per month whilevou vt i r 1 86 -9098

1.^ I* -• ROOM & DINING ROOM; a Tot sal sacrifice. Must

• ' ' . leeving to *-\.UN 9-7419

COMPLETE Scuba Diver sets1 jr sale. $150. Call after 6 p.m.

656-3466

THE amazing Blue Lustre willleave your upholstery beautifullysoft and clean. Rent electricshampooer $1.

KLINGER*S HARDWARE6721 Bergenline Ave. Guttenberg

869-7644

5 PIECE ITALIAN PROV.bedrm.set , excell. cond., $400 after 7.

WH 3-7474

Musical

CLASSIFIEDSECTION

House For Sale

PIANOS & ORGANS WANTEDCASH PAID

836-8466 or 488-4015

PaintingPAINTING INTERIOR & EXTER-IOR. Roofing, leacers, gutters,free estimates. Guaranteed andJsffured. 998-&4/M.

M & M Outside & Inside PaintingFire Escape Painting.ReasonableScaffold Work, Carpentry, WallPaper and Sanitas hung. Guar-anteed and* Insured. UN5-1444

PAINTING - interior & exteriorAll types, brush or airless spray-ing. Fully insured. WH 3-0308

INSIDE painting & minor repairs$20 a room, also houses paintedreasonable.Mr. Paradise UN 6-3709

PersonalCURIOUS???? Find out for sureContact the Mu'Jer Detective A-gency. Confidential, Reasonable;& Reliable. 930 Washington St.,Hoboken. Oldfield 9-2403 orWindsor 4-6379

Employment

FOR SALE-6 room older house,garage, workshop, extra largelot - Modern kitchen & bath.Lower Fairview Call WH 3-8413Saturday or Sunday all day.

ApartmentsWEST NEW YORK-6 rms. , 2fam. house, adults pref., $150near trans. , churches & schoolsCell after 6 p.m. 867-2798

UNION CITY-4717 Park Ave.-5 rms. , new, built-in kitchen,conv. trans, , churches & schoolsBIEN-VIEDO UN 3-4447 863-0915.

WEST NEW YORK-5401 PalisadeAve. 3-4 rms . , new, built-inkitchen, conv. to trans.,churches6 schools. BIEN-VIEDO

863-4477 867-4582

KITCHENETTE plus 3 rms ,new-tile bath, couple pref. Av.il Nov.1. $110.943-2975 after 5 p.m. WH

MALE OR FEMALE - part timehelp. Tuesday Nltes.

947-5002

LOST bright carpet colors. . . . re-store them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampooer $1.

MODERN TRENDS431 IBergen Turnpike

UN 6-1700

Rooting

MusicalINSTRUCTIONS-Popular Guitar,Plectrum & Finger Style forpopular music. Bock & Roll &Jazz. All accordion, piano, clar-

! i n e t , saxaphone, flute, violin,' banjo & mandolin.

Pastore Music Studio,Inc.507 32nd St UnionCity

UN 3-3424

SERVING all North Jersey.Freeest. on your roofing and siding.Gutters, leaders and " repairs.Aluminum storm wondows, doorsCall Hackensack Roofing Co. 83First St. 487-5050. A*ll workguaranteed.

PIANO-FLUTE , B.A, degree,graduate work at Julliards Aiia g e s , Private instruction atstudio in W.N.Y. 867-6534

DISCOUNT SALE - Guitars, am-plifiers, accordions, o r g a ns ,drums, trumpets, sajtaphones,clarinets, fluLCS, violins, banjosmandolins. Fxpert repairing onall instruments.

Pastore Music Studio, Inc.507 32ndSt UnionCity(1 night up) 863-3424

ACCORDION, 120 Bass, Sac. jI $75 943-7097 I

TRUMPET - ExceU. cond., S27 jViola, $45, Accordion, $ IS.

WH 5-7573

GOOD USED PIANCIn the last two weeks we havetaken in eight (8) spinets & con-soles and (2) organs (HAMMOND& WURLITZER) on trade. Theseitems are all like NEW and inperfect working condition.

You can save hundreds of dollarson a good, used piano. Openevery night 'til 9 p.m.

DUFFY PLAYER PIANO CO.408 Broad Ave. Palisades Park

ROOFING. Flat roofing, repaired !& redone. Gutters & Leaders !also. UN 7-2103 :

A-l SIDING, ROOFING, & general '!home repairs. Our work proves !A - i . ;

Hanover ConstructloR Co. j157 St. Pauls Avenue

Jersey City ~ J

For Sate. iHANNAH'S husband Hector hates jhard work so he cleans the rugs {with Blue Lustre. Rent electricshampooer $1.HERMAN KRUG HARDWARE INC4217 Park Ave. UnionCity

867-8120

3 1/2 ROOMS, 1st floor, 2 lauhjttse, steam neat & hot water,cooking gas lnclud. Couple pref.$90 UN 5-4421

6 ROOMS, new house,North Ber-gen, 2 family, steam heat, hotw a t e r , $180 per month. Call0 a.m. to 1 p.m - 4 to 6 p.m.408 72nd st. 868-3944, Gar-*, •? available.

CLIFFSIDE PARK-3 lovelylargerms. overlooking Hudson. Conv.to schools, stores, churches &N.Y. trans. Rent $125 Call941-0821 - Nov 15 occupancy.

FURNISHED ROOM- teacher ormiddle-aged bus. woman pref.with references. 865-1484

Rewarda f

THREF-Year-Old Wclmaraner,grayish-brown hair, long ears ,short ;atl, blond eyes.Childrenmiss dog. $50 reward for infor-mation leading to return.US 5-9448

Trucking

10' VANSPLUS DRIVERS

WEEKLY SHORE TRIPSMOVING AND TRUCKING

*7.50 pER HOUROR CONTRACT

MILJO TRUCKING»47-07S»

PIANO, DRUMS & Vibra Harptaught privately. Beginners only.Also piano tuning. UN 9-5132

Rate ScheduleTO.PLACU CLASSIFIED AD

CLIP OUT & MAIL.Three to four lines—$6 for 4 insertions;$3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion.

Mall Copy For Advertising To tJuy-Mart Classified,155 Broad Avenue, Fairview, N. J . Include nameand address and rfihone' number and frequency ofadvertising.

NAME ,

ADDRESS

TIMES PHONE

COPY

Page 10 Friday, October 1$, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

Church women Meet""On Sept. 27th the Episcopal

Church Women of the Church ofOur Saviour held their afternoonmeeting. The fourteen memberswho attended enjoyed a demon-stration by the Home ServiceOept. of Public Service! Elec-

tric & Gas Co. Refreshment*were served.

Plans were completed for thePall Bazaar to be held Wednes-day, Oct. -27th In the church hall.Home made cakes and many handmade articles will be on sale atthat affair. A fresh ham luncheonand dinner will be served."

One call keepsyou warm all winter'CIM? m a t i l l . "Pi*n relax J5d entov** j f~ tomfortibie wmtFf. Finaaff,w« t! Wtwp you supplied*v»lh

tltfpeod*ble, economical MexicoFuel Chiei-lHe rlcarvbuminR oil.And then, our l i sv Pay PUrt t an helpyou balance your hrjMig budgetright Irom the start No interest of .tarrying charges It pa ' s •" heal vourhome with dt-pendahte, etonofn*cai[CMto Fuel Chief Give us a calli

- You it get st'ivict: you can teiy o t i :and vnu'I rnjOv a vsu '"i and I

SCHERIBROTHERS

CALL US FOR PRICES

(luelChiefl1 HBATINS OIL "

143144th Street North Bergen _Telephone UNion 6-236) for prompt delivery

DiamondsBrokerage ServiceWholestre-RetaiCertified Appraisals

i • • •YOU BUY DIRECT.

Save Time and Moneyby Having us Buy orSell For You. I

Vincents"Always the Unusual in Gifts and Jewelry"

6147 BERGENIINE AVE. WEST NEW YORKOur New Branch: 20 Deropsey Ave., Edgewater, N, J. |

suthorized Aetntv for Omtw. ..the World's Most Wanted Watch

Complete with carrying case

| with more exclusive featuret iREMINGTON

RANDPORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

than any other portable Iban

• T.OMck Cwtr»l ^• Choict »* m 4*c«roMr

DAVIS IOffice Machine* C©>

6708 SMITH AVE;NO.BERGEN.N.J.

BIFTTHDAYS ARE PUN and for Grace Zucaro, 7, September 18 was a busy day as well. In the morning,Grace who Is a member of the A.D.D.ETTE Twlrlers from Union City participated In a twirling exhibi-tion at Hackensack "Y". In the afternoon she entertained her friends at a birthday party held In herhwne, 385 Kennedy Drive, Fairvlew. She is shown wearing corsage and holding one of her many gifts.Heryoung guests are Robin and Frank Rovelli, Susan, Laurie, Robyn, Richard, und Randy Shamlian, ThomasNuccio, Gall, Jean and Marianne Brendel,Nancy Raggl, Rose .Atiie and George Wagner, Gary and EugenePedoto, Paula Matolo, Karen and Anthony Andretta.

L. to R.: Edward West and Kenneth Westt 6005 Hudson Avenue,Wett New York, NJ. with American Mutual's Charles DartUy.

"Thanks to American Mutual's Clwles Dartleywe're both saving money on car insurance""Just because we're in the same

family doesn't mean our insuranceneeds are the same," says EdwardWest of West New York, New Jer-sey. "My son's problems and myown received individual attentionfrom American Mutual's CharlesDartley. Bat one thing was the same—we both saved money. Now withAmerican Mutual we know we have

the best, and that's just what wetell our friends."

Charles Dartley is a good neigh-bor to knov. If you're looking forbetter protection on your home, z&ror business insurance, give him acall. Ask him about American Mu-tual's Good Neighbor Policy. InEdgewater you can call Charles at945-7440.

M ERIC ANUTUAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTONEncutiv* omaks wateflau, ManachuMtt*

• U*. KacMkr* Tndmifc to AMUCO

Page 12 Friday. October 15, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

HOBOKEN'S GALLANT " 1 1 " TRIED

HOBOKEN'S eleven put up a gallant fight Sunday afternoon at J. F. Kennedy Field but even Ollie Jacksoncould not save the game. Bayonne was conceded the victory - score was 20-14. Bayonne is now 3-0,.Hoboken 2 and 1.' Above and at the right are staff photographer Al Lambia3lis action shots of the ex-citing game.B-?low right is an ,-fion shot of the undefeated Jersey Jets in which they show the form that won themtheir ninth straight game. Score was 35-19 in Saturday night's tussle with the Holyoke Bombers atJersey City Roosevelt Stadlur 1

STAFF photographer caught theabove action at Saturday night'sgame. The Jets had the game inthe bag when Ron Maloney block-ed JanlzewsWs bid for the extrapoint when the score was 14̂ -13.

Overseas Gifts MustBe Mailed EarlyHoboken post-office is stress-

ing the necessity of mailing pack-ages overseas for Christmas be-tween Oct. 21 and-Nov. 10 toinsure delivery. Postmaster Ni-cholas J. Caruso, also remindedresidents to include Hoboken's"Zip-code" number 07030.

Duty ShiftPolice Chief Ambrose A.-Ryan

o! Hoboken said he will re-lieve Detective Sgt. George Hoveof plain clothes duty in themissing persons bureau,

Ryan said Hove will replaceSgt. Martin Gtlltgan as a roundssergeant when the latter goeaon a three-month leave «f ab-sence. It is reported Sgt. Gil-ligan plans to try private em-ployment on a trial basis beforereported contemplation of r e -signing from the force.In .reassigning Sgt, Hove, Chief

Ryan said efficiency of the bu-'reau will not be affected. Atpresent, the bureau is mannedby Sgt. Hove and DetectivesMatthew Dempsey and Phil ipDe Palco. As senior public safe-ty official, it Is expected De-tective Dempsey will take overthe missing person bureau whichalso is responsiblefor auto theftsand undetermined causes otdeaths in the city. "HJFF AND PUFF" bagpipe bandof Yonkers.one of the most color- I •pfaaded by spectators along the line of march,

ful groups to march in Sunday^ Holy Name parade was cheered and |