HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY. I WHERE! 1 Published Ai 61 First St., 2nd Cl*ss Postage Paid ,N. J.-07030 Friday, November 5, 1965 -At Hoboken, N. J. TEN CENTS =fllU»flUIi HE'S a bachelor. On leav- ing his apartment the other AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU, LOUIS day, he noticed, in the door- way of the apartment oppo- site his, a husband kissing his wife goodbye. This is not unusual except that the beauty of the wife enthrall- ed this guy. He thought a- bout her all day. The next day he thought again but waited until the hubby left. He rang the bell, pushed his way in and started kissing, hugging and loving the other fellor's better-half. He left, as he entered, in a hurry. He tried to forget the incident especially the lack of rebuke for his ac- tions. He stopped trying to figure it out. A few days later, he again got the urge and approached the apart- ment of the beauty and rang the bell. She answered and for the lack of something else to say, he asked: "Is your husband home?" She said: "No" 2nd he pushed in again and followed *he same routine-kissing etc. Having completed his mis- sion and about to leave,she asked, "May I ask you a question - a rather person- LOUIS DE PASCALE, mayoralty candidate, and former mayor John al one?" He thought "Hmm J. Grogan pledged their support to Row A candidates shown with here it come - either the them at pre-election rally held at Union Club, Hoboken. The candi- ,rent is due; she needs a dates, all winners, are, reading from left, John A. McLaughlln,StaPe new mink, whatever it's Assembly: John J. Fekety, State Assembly; William F. Kelly, Jr.% gotta be a touch of some State Senate, and Frederick Hauser, State Assembly. kind." Resignedly he said: "Go ahead - ask." She then knocked him over with this, "Would you please tell me what you want with my hus- band?" • * * IT-was an odd way of com- municating. But strange as it seems, they used to send love notes in the garbage. Her note would be in the can and his, too. However, lately they have not receiv- ed each other's love let- ters. Something happened to their letter box or gar- bage can. Now they are ^vorried that thier respec- tive mates might have found these clandestine love let- ters - not in the sand but in the garbage. However, to put them at ease, it might be accurately re- ported here that during the Halloween "Trick or Treat the kids overturned the garbage cans and their let- ters became enmeshed in the garbage. Their love and kisses were eradicated by grease, dirt and slime of the garbage mail con- tainer they used to make love seances without get- ting caught. In the future, it would be better for these two love sick birds to hire a mail box under an as- sumed name or could this be using the mails to de- fraud their respective mates? Guess, they'll have to check this out with the FRANK J. OUA'MNI JR. of Jersey Ciry, ar mike, was elected to the | shown standing, 3rd from left, ntfurs in the picture art, at tab] State Senate b> an overwhelming plurality. When election returns I JoseJosepph H. Kenny, cousin of JVK, who was fleeter! Surrogate; Joseph Continued on Page 4 showed tha* Hudson went to Hughes by 100,000 votes, John V. Kenny, ' L'• . Sesras , deputy mayor of Jersey City: William Flannagan, ex>. cutivf. Hudson County Democratic leader, said: "I am thrilled by the out- director of New jersey Turnpike Authority, ami, standing, ve'f ran come. The vote is a tribute to a great governor - a governor who AssemblymaA n Maurice Brady ' of Jersey '. i'y. Mayor WhcJan'^mjan,, JJVK believes in decency, honesty and integrity in ?ovemniint. JVK is ' BeBf»n SSchlossbrrg, campaign coordinator for the Ro,v A rick MISTER SNITCH HE'S | HERE | HE'S 1 THERE | HE'S I HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY- I —; 2nd CUSS Pottage Paid WHERE! | volume 7 Number 41 ^ZXV-^o*' Friday, November 5, 1965 At Hobokm.N. J. TEN CENTS
HE'S a bachelor. On leav- ing his apartment the other AND GOOD LUCK TO YOU, LOUIS day, he noticed, in the door- way of the apartment oppo- site his, a husband kissing his wife goodbye. This is not unusual except that the beauty of the wife enthrall- ed this guy. He thought a- bout her all day. The next day he thought again but waited until the hubby left. He rang the bell, pushed his way in and started kissing, hugging and loving the other fellor's better-half. He left, as he entered, in a hurry. He tried to forget the incident especially the lack of rebuke for his ac- tions. He stopped trying to figure it out. A few days later, he again got the urge and approached the apart- ment of ihe beauty and rang the bell. She answered and for the lack of something else to say, he asked: "Is your husband home?" She said: "No" and he pushed in again and followed the sarre routine-kissing etc. Having completed his mis- sion and about to leave.she asked, "May I ask you a question - a rather person- LOUIS DE PASCALE, mayoralty candidate, and former mayor John al one?" He thought "Hmm J. Grogan pledged their support to Row A candidates shown with here it come - either the them at pre-election rally held at Union Club, Hoboken. The candi- dates, all winners, are, reading from left, John A. McLaughlln,Stafe trent is due; she needs a new mink, whatever it's Assembly; John J. Fekety, State Assembly; William F. Kelly, Jr.\ gotta be a touch of som<- State Senate, and Frwtericjc Hauser. State Assembly. kind." Resignedly he said: "Go ahead - ask." She then knocked him over with this, "Would you please tell me what you want with my hus- band?'' • • * IT-was an odd way of com- municating. But strange as it seems, they used to send love notes in the garbage. Her note would be in the can and his, too. However, lately they have not receiv- ed each other's love let- ters. Something happened to their letter box or gar- bage can. Now they are .jvorried that thier respec- tive mates might have found these clandestine love let- ters - not in the sand but in the garbage. However, to put them at ease, it might be accurately re- ported here that during the Halloween "Trick or Treat the kids overturned the garbage cans and their let- ters became enmeshed in the garbage. Their love and kisses were eradicated by grease, dirt and slime of the garbage mail con- tainer they used to make love seances without get- ting caught. In the future, it would be better for these two love sick birds to hire a mail box under an as- sumed name or could this be using the mails to de- fraud their respective mates? Guess, they'll have to check this out with the shown standing, 3rd from Continued on Page 4
come. The vote is a tribute to a great governor - a governor who decency, honesty and integrity in government. n*, ;:J"npai-:r co:->rJi'ia'" A • :k' Hoboken Pictorial , November 5,1965 Page 3
I i I ( I I I I Your Local HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Reflects The I i I i i i I I { I PULSE OF THE PEOPLE IT SERVES; I i I i i i We Called It A Week Before In Local Photographers, Reporters, Editors i | i Our Issues Of OCTOBER 28, 1965, ALWAYS ON THE ALERT, ALWAYS IN Reproduced Below! i CONTACT WITH YOU, Make These i { 100% ACCURATE PREDICTIONS POSSIBLE! poygyi'**«SSZg£
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Your Local HOMETOWN WEEKLY Newspapers In Hudson and Bergen Counties: Jersey Pictorial • Secaucus Press • Greenville News Bergen Free Press - Pictorial, Bergen Edition • Hoboken Pictorial Page 2 Friday, November 5,1965 Hoboken Pictorial WE BELIEVE IN First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF Needleeraft News ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE by LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, w- believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY ERE'S A PLACE MAT AND NAPKIN SET that's so colorful TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE H that your whole t»ble will just sparkle when you use it-and you will use it often to be sure! One can never have enough place EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY. \ mats, since, unfortunately they do eventually get stained and show signs of wear every now and then. This particular set will be a welcome addition to your tableware wardrobe. No Alibi For Lawlessness BRIGHT COLORS This "peasant border" All manner of excuses are given for the waves of juvenile delinquency placemat uses bright red that continually poison this country. It is said that some way, some how, sailcloth as its base with society has failed these errant young people and so society must take the edging bands of navy per- : cale. The napkins are made bulk of the blame. How about parents? with the same blue percale A man who is a real authority on crime and its causes—Director J. thus making it a truly co- Edgar Hoover of the FBI--holds a very different view. In his words/'Teen ordinated set. The trim- agers and their parents Have been subjected to a foolhardy theory which mings on each side include condones rebellious conduct against authority, law and order, or any re- a band of navy blue rick gulatory measures which restrict their whims, wishes, desires, and rack, then a row of br'ght activities. This astonishing belief has spread into the schoolroom, the green feather stitching, living room, the courtroom and now into the streets qf our nation in the and finally a baby band of form of wild, drunken brawls. . « rick rack in yellow. Of "No doubt society has failed our youth, but not in the way many seem. course you can choose your own combinations of bright colors to to think. Rather, the dereliction has been in the failure to teach them the harmonize with both your room and your china. Durable and yet meaning of discipline, restraint, self respect, and respect for law and so easy to make—you'll have a full set of these completed in no time. And don't forget to make a few extra mats to use on your side ordet_and the rights of others. Consequently, the lesson now is both pain- board whei you sei-ve the buffet dinners that are so popular these ful and costly." days. The surest way to turn the juvenile delinquent of today into the hardened DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS adult criminal of tomorrow is to pamper him. The foremost righ; and Even the newcomer to embroidery will have no trouble making duty of society is to enforce the law under representative government. both the place mats and the napkins because the instructions show all of the steps in great detail. For your own set of free instructions, simply send a self addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PPE Handouts Create Mendicants 67 A proposal that first came to public notice a year or so ago, and then disappeared from view, has made a new appearance. It is that the federal government return a proportion of the taxes it takes from the states back By JAMES. P. GRAZIOSO to the states, so that they may be in a better financial position to meet the wants and needs of their people. This time the proposal has substantial political support. Whether any- JOURNEY TO THE STARS thing ever comes of it, the implications and the possibilities are worth full public consideration. Last week we described the lunar surface. The states, and local governments, have been depending more and more plans and the manner In which 7. 3 degrees 45' S Latitude 22 on a wide assortment of federal aids. Voters are encouraged to promote all NASA plans to map and photo- degrees 45' W Longtitude. This graph ten possible landing sites area near the crater Lansberg manner of local programs if Uncle Sam will pick up part or perhaps most on the Moon for both the Survey- in die eastern Ocesnus Procel- of the chit. What isn't mentioned is that this money has to first be taken or soft landing space craft and larum is an example of an older from the people--and that a substantial part of that take disappears in the Apollo manned spacecraft, mare surface with low ri
USAF Promotion For Underfinger Robert J. Underfinger, son of Mrs. Florence Underfinger of 532 Jackson St., Hoboken, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Underfinger is a pro- tective coating spcialist at Piattsburgh AFB, N.Y. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command which keeps the free world's mightiest missile and jet bomber force ready to counter ;h< enemy threat.
Baratta Studio's "I DO'S" were exchanged by Miss Flizabeth Tattoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cosino Tartoli, 211 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, and Matteo Creative Cesara of Park Avenue, Hoboken at a 4 p.m ceremony October 31 in St. Fr?ncis Church, Hoboken. Both the bride and her husband Photography were educated in Europe. They went to Florida on their wedding trip. 325 Washington Jt. iiimmiHiiiiHiiimiiiiiiHtttHHiHiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiHiiiiiHHiimBWBHnHHniiiiiimitiiHiHirtaiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 1 THE MARRIAGE of Mi9S Antoinette Azzoline, daughter of Mr. and ^Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. Salvatore Azzoline, 922 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, to Thomas 798-5599 OLG Pastor Had Mothers In. Mind Patrick Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ring, 16 Columbia Terr., Edgewater, was solemnized October 30 at a 4 p.m. ceremony in Reverend Daniel F. Meehan, Ticket Committee includes Mrs. St. Ann's Church, Hoboken. The bride, a graduate of Demarest High pastor of Our Lady of Grace William Earle and Mrs. Grace School, 13 employed as a secretary. Her husband,a veteran of the U.S. OL 9-2702 Church, Hoboken, is Chairman of Casazza. Mrs. Felice Tatulli Navy, is a sheet metal mechanic and is employed by Aeroil Products. the annual family dinner, to be will be in charge of decarations. The couDle went to Canada on their honeymoon. IS YOUR FURNITURE held on Nov. 14th, In the school Admission will be by reserva- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiitiiiiiiniinMiifiiiiHimimniiimn auditorium. tion only. Tickets may be ob- Jersey. Among companies to be Having in mind a "day off" for tained after the Sunday Masses visited is Lever Bros., Edge- Gitter Is Sunday OLD Mother, Father Meehan has ar- or at any time in the Rectory ar water, ranged for four individual ser- 400 Willow Ave. After the tours are completed, Breakfast Host ving times, 2, 3:30, 5, and 6:30 students will gather at Stevens p.m. Tickets will be sold In Tech, where Dr. Luigu Pollara, Sunday last, Harry Gitter, one FASHIONED accordance with these hours. 200 Students head of Stevens' Department of of Hoboken's merchants, located Assisting as co-chairmen are Chemistry and Chemical Engi- at Park Avenue anJ Second Street Mrs. John Nisler and Mrs. Lon- To Attend Lectures neering, and Dr. Salvatore Sti- and vice president of the United Synagogue for a number of years, nie Bowles. Some 200 high school science vala, professor of chemical engi- Repairing neering, will lecture„. was the Sunday morning host for Ladles of the Rosary Society and students from New Jersey will breakfast at the Synagogue, 115 Mother's Guild will serve as attend lectures at Stevens Tech, The winner of the $1,000college Park Avenue. More than 35 mem- Re-upbol$trri*R waitresses tinder the supervision Hoboken, next Wednesday, fol- scholarship offered by the council bers attended. The Rabbi deliver- of Mrs. Thomas Calllgy. lowing tours of chemical re- will be announced after the lec- f ed quite a lecture on the reading COME SEE search installations, as part of tures. Sel' -t' - he winning of the Bible that morning, and the sixth annual "Chemical Car- student was a i< ..-» rt on per- Mr. Nathan Marcus, a friend of JOE KOBLITZ Symptoms of Distress, Arising from avan." fromance at tn" ~'a •* -"ual state the host, was guest speaker and •DECORATOR & STOMACH ULCERS The caravan is sponsored by the Science F- - )ay la;." May. had many kind things to say. Chemical Industry Council of New UPHOLSTERER DUE TO EXCESS ACID 1010VASH1NGTON ST. QUICK REUEF OR NO COST HCBOKEN.N.J. Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! Marines Have Situation Well In Hand • Over five million rockage* of the WILLARD TH£A TMENT h-ivt b«n suld for relief of symptoms of distress arising from St«m«ch and Du*4*nal iltccrs due to Ex- MARCUS c**» Add—Poor Digestion, Sour or Up**t Stomach, Canines*. Heartburn. Steep- lwn««l. ate. U ue lo EXCKS Acid. Ask for Jewelers Inc. "WMiard*! Menace" which fully explain! thi* borne treatment—froB—at 106 Washington Street TUCKER DRUGS Hoboken OL 6-3180 1000 Washington St. Hoboken^U. * DIAMONDS
A.M.P. ' *GIFTS Auto Radiator Service ' •WATCHES M oving to New and Larger Quarters In October to •JEWELRY 777Communipaw Ave Every P"rchase A Bargain Jersey City Next Tp Midas Muffler Shop, " IF MARCUS CANT MAR _ . . T. First Class Vic- Specializing in all makes MARINE PVT. Larry J. High, MARINE PVT. Jose Vargas Jr. tor M. Martinez, son of Mrs. son of Mrs. Laura B. High of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Var- FIX IT, of radiators and commer- Maria R. Martinez, 211 Park 300 Marshall Drive, Hoboken, gas of 89 Hudson St , Hoboken, cial equipment. Ave., Hoboken, was among 1500 was graduated recently from Ma- was graduated recently from Ma- >HE WILL GIVE YOL Marines of Ba 11 a 1 ion Lan ding rine recruit training at the Ma- rine recruit training at the Ma- Pbone: 014-9550 Team 3 '2 who deployed for a rine Corps Recruit Depot at Par- rine Corps Recruit Depot at Par- A NEW ONE! Pick l^j.apd Delivery Service _ five-month period of training ris Island, S. C. to the Mediterranean. ris Island. Page 4 Friday, November 5,19&5 Hoboken Pictorial thought 'he was in charge Realtor Community Service A- The health of a community is of *hs party. The ticket wards is a program which is the sum of the health of those incident exposed this fraud. dedicated to recognition of the who constitute that commuairy. He's ttere—~ civic accomplishments and con- Each member is responsible for His.';„ next drink was the tributions of Realtors. Eachyear safeguarding his own health tnd waiters chance for ven- the Franklin Capital Corp. .Mort- thus adding to the general well- He's There—He's Everywhere geance. He slipped the guy gage Bankers.joinswithNJAREB being. When, as individuals, we a "mickey" more techni- in co-sponsoring the awards. are consu..itly vigilant to keep Continued from Page 1 everybody at the table and cally known as Oleum Tigli On hand to make the presenta- .well, and at pains, when sick- local postmaster.' and, as you guessed, the tion on behalf of the judges will ness strikes, not to infect or • * • at a$lOO-a-plate, too.Wheri accommodations in the ar- be Maurice Read, Berkeley, . contaminate others; when wefol- the tickets were collected HE'S a real freeloader. mory were not large enough Calif., president of the National low the regimens of diet, rest he had none but another at especially for the crowd. Assn. of Real Estate Boards. and exercise which are condu- He makes all the banquets the table had an extra, In He didn't make it. In fact, cive to good health and avoid all and political affairs. The fact had three extras and the accommodations at any indulgences, actions or habits other night at the big shin- gave them to the waiter- armory were never made Health Week which may impair it, then we dig where the beef was This loudmouth had alrcidy for a run - like that caus- are contributing to both* personal plentiful and the booze e- done the damage befOi the ed by a "mickey." Observance Set and community health. rased any thought of a water waiter knew he did not have * • '• Don't leave community health to shortage,he appeared again a ticket. He broke up a tip Nov. 7 to 13 has been set aside others; in many respects it's a boisterous and cantanker- for the waiter by telling the as Community Health Week. The do-it-yourself job. Resolve now ous-a general nuisance, so group at the table, "don't 419 Posts To Observe protection of the health of the to do your part, and we will all to speak. He was spilling community Is, of course, a year share the benefits, is the advice give 'em anything, it's all Veterans Day round job and physicians and - of M -hael S. Newjohn, M.D. of gravy all over the table taken care of on the bill." health agencies are ceaselessly The Medical Society of Newjer- and making like he paid for The waiter, up til then, Some 419 Posts ol the New busy at it. During this week sey. J ers ey American "Legion will the Individual citizen should fo- participate in appropriate ob- cus his thoughts not only on the servances of Veterans Day .Nov. * work that is being done for him * Brokerage Sarvice 11 in their respective communi- but on the won; that is his to do. Aglrl scout may be 7 to 17 years ties throughput the State. old. Retail In connection with this national Diamonds holiday marking the anniversary of the armistice of World War 1 Governor Richard Hughes has appointed Edmund G. Lyons, of YOU BUY DIRECT... Clifton, Past State Legion Com- mander as chairman of New G00DWKEWS! Jersey's Veterans Day Obser- Save Time and Money vance, The Governor's Veterans Day Proclamation calls on "all by Having us Buy or of our citizens and business firms HIGHEST SAVINGS tc mark this day with the proud BANK RATE display of the American Flag as In Hudson County! Sell For You. a reafftrmation of our national unity and a rededication of our support to our Nation in her defense of the cause of freedom Vincents throughout the world." "Always the Unusual in Gifts and Jewelry" Commented William R. Huggard State Legion Commander, "Be- cause American servicemen are 6147 BERGENUNE AVE. WEST NEW YORK again fighting and dying In Viet Our Kew Branch: 20 D«npsey Ave., Edgewater, H. J. Nam and defending freedom in other strife-torn countries. Vet- Aetncr for OMMJM ... A* WorU't Mo* Wm**i Watch erans Day 1965 should be of particular significance to all Americans." Continued Huggard "As the concern increases over THE WORLD'S LARGEST the apparent hesitancy of some of our countrymen to display their patriotism, the American mHSMSSIOHS Legion appeals for a greater display of the National Emblem than ever before on Nov. 11 as » COMPLETE . an indication of love of country PER ANNUM OVERHAUL OF FREE and as evidence qf support of Starting Ocl J 1965 # •lull • Rings our military forces every- • Cfttciiff »8*ndi TOWING where." CHECKUP DEPOSITS INSURED • • Satkltf Huggard also announced that Deposit insurance Corp the Legion will sponsor a pa- LIFETIME triotic rally at the War Mem- GUARANTEE orial Building, Trenton on Sun- 5 AVAILABLE • OK * WO* day Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. FROM MY OF DEPOSIT 57 MALLORY AVE. The rally will indicate the Le- 5W PARK AVE. I Mack* South af Com- gion's protest over the demon- WEST NEW YORK •Hunnaw A*.., JMtV CITY strations, marches, draft card Now you can really in. thn» Sot- * A.M. to 7 Mon.thru Sat.S A.M.tO burnings, speeches and other si- "Sun." 12 Noon to 3 P.M. P.M.Sun.? A.M, to Noon milar activities which have taken GET RICH AT PROVIDENT; 864-0405 435-5800 place recently in Newjerseyand in various parts of the country. It will also act as the opening of 6 Convenient Offices in Jersey City the Legion's drive to solicit funds for the purchase of Christmas * Washington and York Streets gifts for our servicemen in Viet * Communipaw and Pacific Avenues Nam. Donations for gifts may it Bergen and Harrison Avenues be mailed directly to the New Fall is Here! Jersey American Legion, War * Kennedy Blvd. Corner Gates Avenue Memorial Building, Trenton, * Kennedy Blvd. Corner Leonard Street 08608 or their local posts. * Bergen Avenue Corner Academy Street *OpefltnB Soon 1 OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN NEW JERSEY Local Realtors Factory-To-You To Be Honored PROVIDENT Local Realtors from every sec- Nan* Brand DRESSES tion of the State will be honored on Dec. 4 at the annual meeting at WHOLESALE of the New Jersey Assn. of Real SAVINGS E$tate Boaras in Atlantic City COJNTV S LAKGCSr fv'uruAL P5*1675 when the winners of the annual Realtors Community Service A- RataOtaf MMto 29.9S wards will be announced, accord- ^3 AIM IV SAVINGS e MISSES • JIMIOtS • JR. KTITB ing to David E. Felnstein, pre- INSURED 3Y FEDFRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP sident of the association. A panel < f outstanding Garden noraon wsmunoi rot uvwcs» mo State citizens; Mrs. S. Herbert WMM«W mi tmt Smb. Jm*r City. H I Taylor, president, N. J. State Federation of Women's Clubs; PRIDE DRESS CO. i D TaHiH n t _., >• •#•• • "»"T «>Matrn• it John Fasoll, president, K. J. ! MS* V**r M* AT«. • WI J-44M • UMbwtt >t Q T«« ' D Cmfntm q Hmtiittn a 09m j O**t Man. (• Than. » «.«. t. 4 *.m. Pri TM » *.•. Taxpayers Assn. andMark Anton _ttLlSLM»t»* | a MM** a" I president, N. J. State Chamber PMtmUMME *to tU« . of Commerce, have served as a 17 *••». T«k* tMf. Judging committee and their se- . lections will be made public at *•-"- bwk Art HMtr .* ttetdtne. OR am oat According to Peinstein, the Fri(toy, November 5,1965 P«ge 7 obofcen Pictorial the encompassing confines of Agency 12-9 each. Charles 154; Terry Mara 159; Sue Oll- home. By Terry aid Ghostlaw hit the maples with a werther, 151-155; Olga Panas, Stairways, waxed floors, worn BOWLING 663 hi series and a 256 hi game! 151; Mildred Kieck, 157-170; carpets, skidding throwrugs,fra- Glen Chase 240-629; Hugh Ful- Cam i lie Schick, 170-155; Ther- gile chairs, slippery bathtubs— Bob Davis ler, 233-615; Tom O*Shea 227- esa Smit, 151; MaryJaneMans- all can traitorously topple you. -LIGHTS 611; Roy Ghostlaw, 222-594. Art field, 154; Selma Becker 156; Faulty electrical outlets, ap- Nilsen, 228; Leo Goggtn, 214; Marge Aschoff 150; PatMagliano pliances, fixtures, and cords can Columbia Park Lanes games 175-212-165 in theMayor 162 & Elaine Conte 161-163. Armellino's Bowlerettes Frank Beharka,. 211. For the [ shock the life out of you. Leaking Norti. Bergen ladies Marge Rorio, 536-212; Nice Bowling Folks! | gas pipes or stove flues threaten Tournament-The Hudson County League! Ann Bardt captured the hi game with 221-190-547; Na- j Maddy Truncellito, ;89-527;Kay to asphyxiate you. Poison waits Women's Bowling Assn. invites Bachmann 201-525; Dot Thomp- Keep Home Safe! for the unwary one who carelessly all sanctioned bowlers to parti- talie Vanieri, 161-163-176-500; Mary Spaldo, 180-184-500; Helen
THE VICTORY SIGN was flashed throughout Jersey City Armory where Hudson Democrats held their $ 100-a-plate dinner. In the picture Governor and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes are shown being greeted by Mrs. Alice Nolan, vice chairman of the State Committee; John V. Kenny, Hudson County Democratic leader; Congressman Dorntnick V. Daniels, and Mayor Thomas Whelan of Jersey City.
GOVERNOR RICHARD J. HUGHES shown with Wally Hennlg, presi- dent of Hudson County Press Cl'ib and photographer for Jersey Pic- tures. Upon his arrival in _ ~rsey City by Helicopter to speak at a luncheon meeting of the Press Club at Casino-ln-the-Pari, Gov. Hughes was escorted to the restaurant by a beautiful bevy of GO-GO GIRLS. Hudson County went to Hughes by 100,000 votes. Swept Into office with him were the Democratic candidates for the Senate and Assembly assuring Governor Hughes the cooperation he needs to pass legislation beneficial to the state. Photo by Al Lam bias e
JVK, Governor Hughes and Mayor Whelan return the Victory Salute in acknowledgement of the cheers which rang to the rafters of the huge Armory.
UPSETTING A PROVERB - You can have your cake and eat It too as Tuesday's vote proved. Mrs. J, V. Kenny shown feeding Good Luck cake to Governor Hughes. Watching the ritual are, left to right, J. J. Kenny, J. V. Kenny, Congressman Domtnick V. Daniels, Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Congressman Cornelius Gallagher and Mrs. Hughes.
GOVERNOR RICHARD J. HUGHES who by a 400,000 plurality won by a landslide Tuesday, is shown with Al Cangi, publisher of this paper and a past president of Hudson County Press Club. Cangi had the « dinner opportunity to tell Govarnor Hughes that he was sure to defeat his COUNTY SUPERVISOR JACK DEEGAN, master of ceremonies at the Democratic J opponent In Bergen County when he met the governor upon his arrival in die Jersey City Armory, kisses Mrs. Betty Hughea after presenting the state s^^ at Casino-in-the-Park, Jersey City to attend the monthly luncheon bouquet* American Beauty roses. Governor Richard J. Hughes was no less g*U«« when the f meeting Saturday of the Hudson County Press Club. Governor Hughe3 hand of Mrs.MaryKenny.motberof J.J. Kenny, when ^e greeted the governor ™ *«J?"£ £• told the newsmen he could do more for New Jersey vrith full support Others on the dlas are Senator William Kelly.Mlss June StrelecW, Sate Motor Vehicle Director; Mrs. from a Democratic Senate and Assembly. The governor got his wish. Hughes, Jack Deegan, J.J.Kenny and J.V. Kenny. , For the first time In 53 years, the Democrats have control of both •/.-.All abwre photos by Micky Carroll Al Lambta** Hoboken Pictorial Friday. November 5,1965 Page 9
wi larvi TM'MSI Broiled Half SPRING CHICKEN BUCKTRESTAURANT PART VIEW DINER wiS7 v Private 354 FAIRVIEW AVENUE W YO0K7 The New Dining Room FAIRVIEW,NEW JERSEY CARNIVAL LOUNGE RESTAURANT TEL. WH5-4102 PRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE FULL COURSE DINNER $1.85 UP BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ENJOY EVERY NITE AT 9 P.M. THE BEST IN HOME FOODS. SERVICE BAR WITH THE FINEST Johnny Fontayne Trio IN BEERS AND LIQUORS. Cocktail Dance SUNDW FROM 4 P. M. 6406 Bergenline Ave.West New York
ITALIAN LOU'S AMERICAN BAR& CUISINE fr. GRILL 5701 Jtcfcsoi M. Your WEST NEW YORK, N. X. WEDDING Bar &. Restaur«u Tel. UNloa 3-9747 RECEPTION 1322-1336 Paterson Pllr Rd. At The Plaza Air Conditioned AT THE \ BEER ^" Hall To Hire Par All SECAUCUS, N. J. JACK O BR1EN GUSSIE BOSS Finest Cocktail Bar HOTEL PLAZA In The State JERSEY CITY WOW! HAY! Catering to Weddings, is catered with loving care LOOKEE HERE* Parties - Banquets "In any given area, • BAKQTRT ROOMS tattefnll, ENTERTAINMENT ! You can count the DINNERS tr«!nl to mm VQl'R JACK ROSS TAVKRN Fridays & Saturdays nreda L^RGE VARIETY OF [WPOBTED BELERS truly fine restaurants • Elrpuil Foot), Grntrous Portions Air Conditioned • Prrfrct Corktuils 4O2 - 36TH STREET Ft>r Your Comfort • IVraonalltm) ult.nllon to rrrrr UNION C ITY. H J on the fingers of one hand' detail. HALL TO rliRE ! UNION 7 9573 CALL UNION 7-QS89 from All inrlotlTe and the Price is Right . . . Come in or phone the Mr. Moeller our SYLVIA'S NEW WEDDING CONSULTANT 1018 SUMMIT AYE I Is One Of Them is at your service OLdfleld 3-0100 Proudly Presents
• V HM BMB M Open 2:30 P.M. For Buddy Vincent Hors D'oeuvers & Cocktails I WOW! Dinner 4:30 P. M. & The Versatiles A La Carte till 1 A. M i LOOKEE HERE! Closed Tuesday { Tommanv Holt ALSO FEATURED "THE INCROWD GIRLS" Hayl Every Friday & Saturday Night I HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC 1 HAY! RAY! POLKA Friday, Saturday fc Sunday u | No. 1 on Polk« Hit Parade L II 127 BERGEN BLVD. | SECAUCUS, N. J. { ii I Henry Krajewskl, Prop. 3 II FAIRVIEW, N. J. lAsk fpr Stella Record No. 1038 I II II WH 8-2177 ii ooooeoooooooooooooood eooow . S; Sat. Evi-s. ar AMBKMPMBS $2.95 WHitn^y 3-0915 PMmn, H. *.. Fire Deaths by Age NEW YORK- The highest Pall & Winter Booking* Now Being Taken m:;f death rate by fire is among per POR ENGAGEMENTS, SHOWERS h ANNIVERSARIES wns 65 years of age ar\d older, WITH COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE, Grandma brought me » doll that really cries according to the Insurance In- OONTINErfrAL OR AMERICAN formation Institute. Page 8 Friday, November 5,1965 Hoboken Pictorial organizational drive for the cabs drivers In New York, was carri- Tips On What To Give THE LABOR LOO ed along the lines of operation tn Chicago, the New York cabbies The Men In Service , By Bernard Lasky would today be members of or- What does the American ser- addresses overseas, surface ganized labor. For the sake of viceman tn Vietnam,Newfound- mail should be sent between Oc- Eci Pulver, a union representa- Paul Hall is one leader within the euphemism, the least said of the land, the Azores, Germany, or tober 21 and November 10. Mall tive of dedicatedpersuasion,gave ranks of organized labor who has abortive attempt In New York is anywhere else far from home, and parcels by air should be sent a unique interview the-other night. a well informed membership.He better for all concerned. Yet,the want for Christmas? Red Cross between December 1 and Decem- In fact, it was nearing midnight wants it that way and he makes "Brotherhood of -the Sea" is workers stationed with troops ber 10. For the Far East and "the witching hour" of Hailo- sure of it in the union Handbook. keeping organized labor sailing throughout the world have asked Southeast Asian destinations,the -veen and big Ed was at the union "This is probably the first time along - along to greatness in them for suggestions and found opening dace for each method Is headquarters, 99 Montgomery a delegate will make the rounds economic, social and political these answers: r ecom m ended. St., Jersey City, attired tn a of the tugboats ia a Tuxedo," big spheres. There's nothing like Tuxedo. He nad just returned fighting poverty with a job and 1. Homemade things like can- Ed said as the midnight interview dies, cake, sweaters, and pic- from a testimonial dinner and .ended job security as provided by Seamen Host Deaf couldn't wait to loosen his tie unionism. tures of the family top every list. He was off to make his appoint- 2. Favorite brands of cigars, in order to breathe comfortably ed rounds and the- impression- Seaman Vernon F. Meyer, USN, because Ed Pulvef is no Stiff hometown papers, and "suprlse son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent was etched forever that here is me" gifts turn up In many of the shirt type union leader. He is a a representative of a great and Garden Club To Meyer of 3608 Park Ave., Wee- rank-and-file leader, one who Is replies. hawken, participated in hosting strong union. This young whole- 3. Many of the younger men, respected by the membership. some union delegate, chairman^ Discuss Yule Trim 160 children, 'riends, and staff including officers, are interested of the Clarke School for the Pulver represents the Railway or whatever you wish to call Weehawken Garden Club will tn gifts of clothing In the latest Marine Region and Inland Boat- him, is the future of organized hold its regular monthly meeting Deaf, Northamption, Mass, from style trends to supplement the Sept. 16 to 21. men's Union, Seafarers Inter- labor Paul Hall, the president, at 8 p.m. next Tuesday In Web- good but more consevatlve national Union of North America. knows this and it proves his abil- ster' School, Palisade Ave. and clothing available in the post Nam ed for the city of Northamp- Actually, he has to do with rail- ity to groom talent-to do the job. Angellque St. Program for the ton Mass., Northampton is the road tugboat men and any other exrhMges. One thing is certain and easy of evening will be suggestions for The United States Post Office Navy's first command ship and union chore chat might be assign- demonstration and that is, if the Christmas decorations. the second ship to bear the name. ed to him such as helping to or- recommends that for military - ganize taxi-drivers in Chicago. As Ed pointedounhelBU "Rail- way Marine Handbook" is the book of rules containing the union constitution, labor agreement, history, meetings, grievances, vacation and welfare plans, the chairman's guide and other gen- eral information. The "Hand - book" ig so complete and infor- rnatiVL that no union members an plead "ignorance" relative :o the* operation of the wjjon.lt, incfeed, is a "Handbook" that other unions would do well to copy for rhe benefit of the mem- \ bcrship especially those mem-, bers who never participate but/ always criticize union activities.i Time seemed to stand still, vhen speaking «vtth Ed Pulver. H-: had so many interesting things to relate and he enthusiastically- answered all questions posed. However, time just does not stand still for Ed Pulver or as he said: "any of the representatives of the SUV ; To emphasize his point, big Fd opened the handbook to the "prel. face" and indicated a photo of Paul Hall, President of Seafarf- ers International Union of North America; Atlantic, Gulf, Lakeb and Inland Waters District, AFL;- CIO. Pulver said: "Paul Hall is the guiding genius of the SIU. He is the inspiration for pro- gress in our strong union. Oifr president will not ask the lea$t of us in the organization to do any more tl n he, the highest ranking officer, will do. Paul Hall sets the pace, we follow - not in fear but with verve and knowledge that we arestillbuHd- ing a great organization.'* Actually, not only Ed Pulver but all rhe union representatives of the SIU- no matter where - At- lantic, Pacific or Gulf Ports anywhere - have, an awesome regard and respect for Paul : Cmrga I otnlrilaUim llntr Telling Chrotiometrr, from Hall. The r-asori is obvious because You. • Won* no f*m«, cosy IQ oim1 • Con t go wfrtg. »r etm Wfonfl THE UNUSUAL IN FINE JEWELRY • Can r ttaq of i«m • V>*Mm supply OV ^" h ^ b AND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS CiS. :«1UJ« ifn Prntfet y«K«if, our cr.lEdrvn with Uili **fiel«ni, pslra- l*& w«tcbdo«. ONLY S8«»<~»» Send ehmk W mmtf oHUtr to 6147 BERGENUNE AVENUE. WHOLESALER DISTRIBUTORS WEST NEW YORK, N. J. UN 5-3268 P.O. Box428 •rack Store: 1271 Patersoi Phnk M., Stcoras West New York Authorized Omega AfLcmy...the watch for a Lifetime of Proud Possession Hoboken Pictorial Friday, November 5,1965 Page 11 CLASSIFIED SECTION Business Opportunity Home Improvement Miscellaneous Rooting Apartments TAVERN i PIZZERIA for sale CEMENT WORK, patch plaster HOSPITAL BED - grey Formica SERVING all North Jersey, free FAIRVIEW - 6 rooms, reason- Profitable business. Must sell & painting. Also foundations & w/matchlng table. Stainless steel eat. on your roofing, siding, able, heat Included on Anderson due to sickness. 867-9480 from cellars. almost new. 3 rises, height front gutters, leaders repaired. Alum. av Adults pref. WH 3-8195 12-6 p m. Mr. John Meggett & rear 863-6616 stor.j windows, doors, etc. Call 295 9th St. Jersey City j Hackensack Roofing Co.,83First WEST NEW YORK-5401 Palisade LUNCH TRUCK - fully equip, OL 3-9662 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- St. 487-5050. av., 4-5 rms., new, built in kit- good location. Inquire 436-3909 A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98< at your chens, conv. to trans., schools after-4 p.m. J. P.'.STORM WINDOW CO. drug store. & churches. Bien Vtedo 863-4447 Alum, storm windows & doors A-l SIDING, ROOFING, & general' home repairs. Our work proves 867-4582. GOOD BUSINESS opportunity,It- also avail, in white. 945-0556 or 863-6261 SIMMONS motor driven adjuster A-l. alian Rest. & Tavern for sale. bed $90 Maple bed, dresser & LOVELY 3 rm. garden apt. conv. Hanover Construction Co. j to all trans. Hudson River view. Excell. location. Call aft 11a.m. mattress. All like new $40. 157 St. Pauls Avenue OL 3-9504 Plumbing UN 6-0662 Jersey City | Rent $125. Dec. 1st occupancy. i 941-0821 Automotive RALPH CAREY, plumbing, heat- ! KEFP carpet cleaning problems ing. Jobbing & alterations. Esti- small-use Blue Lustre wall to FLAT ROOFING REPAIRED OR House For Sale mate cheerfully given free of wall Rent electric shampooer $ 1. REDONE. GUTTERS & LEADERS '60 CHRYSLER, New Yorker, Air ALSO. UN 7-2103 cond., Must sell. Call 868-2916 charge. 866-3729 659-2068 MODERN TRENDS FOR SALE-6 room older house, UN 9-1373 4311 Bergen Turnpike garage, workshop, extra large UN»6-1700 Apartments lot - Modern kitchen & bath. '60 CADDY CONV. - good cond. Iron Works Lower Falrview Call VST) 3-8413 $1,095, full power R & H. Call WASHING MACH. repair busi- 6 ROOMS, new house,North Ber- Saturday or Sunday all day. after 6 p.m. 868-3024 "eautlfy your Tigme^ and add ness for sale due to illness. protection with our Iron railings, In business 24 years. Nice lo- gen, 2 family, steam heat, hot fences and gates. We specialize cation. OL 3-1313 water, $180 per month. Call Trucking PONT1AC '60-4 dr., Catalina in burglar bars. Jesco Iron 8 a.m. to 1 p.m - 4 to 6 p.m. Sedan, good price, $600. Craft, Broad Ave., Falrview 408 72nd St. 868-3944, Gar- HE 5-4393 SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so age available. 10' VANS 943-4545. clean the spot with Blue Lustre. PLUS DRIVERS WEEKLY SHORE TRIPS Rent Electric shampooer $1. MOVING AND TRUCKING '55 BUICK, conv., good cond., Industrials For Rent KLINGER'S HARDWARE 2 ROOM FURN. APT.. BATH & 17.SO PER HOUR good tires, rebuilt trans., P,S. 6721 Bergenline Ave. Guttenberg SHOWER, NICE LOCATION. OR CONTRACT & R & H., new brakes. 869-7644 863-5542 MaUO TRUCKING '55 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. t47.Q7ST NEW, MODERN, AIR COND- 10 PIECE dining room set. Comp. SECAUCUS - New 3 rm. apt. ITIONED OFFICES. maple twin bedroom set. See any Home Improvement 866-8877 near public school 8t trans. $125 Better Buys Thru morning before 11 a.m. mo. includ. all utilities. Call TYPESOF WORK EXPERT- UN 9-1199 866-3277 after 5:30 p.m". Buy-Mart Classified DONE BY CHARLESyCON- OFFICE SPACE -300 sq. ft. and STRUCTION CO. Term* arran. 315-4 sq. ft. Journal Sq. Jersey UN 3-8187 City. Inquire OL 3-4100 Ext. 225 Musical PETRONE BROS., masons k OFFICE SPACE - approximately GUITAR amplifier with ^"spea- builders, sidewalks, porches, 300 sq. ft., all utilities, air con- ker & Tremoco $95. patios, etc. Free est. ditioned and accomodations for 5 933-2187 UN 3-OS16 trucks. 2012 88th St., No. Bergen UN 9-0330 SIDEWALKS - Driveways,Patios PIANOS k ORGANS WANTED Retaining Walls & all kinds of CASH PAID OFFICE or Lab space, 2400 sq. 836-8466 or 488-4015 -concrete work. Call for free est. ft. In Union City near Kennedy 865-3298 blvd., attention of M. Day. 256-3100 DISCOUNT SALE -guitars,amp- ALL TYPES of alterations - Ex- lifiers, accordlans, organs, tensions-basements - C elotex drums, trumpets, saxaphones, celllngs-porches-storm windows MODERN, light, 3 rm. office vicinity of Administration Bldg clarinets, flutes, violins, banjos, gutt era -panel Ing mandolins. Expert repairing on WH 5-0556 or UN 3-6261 5 corners, Jersey City, heat & hot water supplied, reason. $75 all instruments. OL 3-2951 PASTORE MUSIC STUDIO INC ALL KINDS of alterations b> 507 32nd St. Union City experienced masons, carpenters 1 flight up 863-3424 plumbers, roofers, painters Miscellaneous Reas. terms, free est., no Job too small. 2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 4 ton each For Sale Marlowe k Co., Inc. Worthingtons, practically new. DE 3-0729 24 hours UN 9-1057 after 8 p.m I CARPETS a fright? Make them j a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1. | HERMAN KRUG HARDWARE INC 4217 Park Ave. Union City 867-8120 Tutoring ENGLISH.SPANISH conversation learned quickly. Reas.,Mornings 9 to 10 a.m. Evenings 7 to 8p.m. excepting Wednesdays & Fridays Rate Schedule A. Dueno 432-4089 TO PLACE CLASSIFIED AD IVY LEAGUE GRAD. - English CLIP OUT & MAIL. teacher, B.A., teach composition or literature preparing for col- Three to four lines--$6 for 4 insertions; lege. Call bet. 5-8 p.m. 867-1089 S3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion. PHD candidate, AB Brown Uni- Mall Copy For ^Advertising To buy-Mart Classified versity. Tutor high school math, 155 Broad Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Include name science & french. Your home or and address and 4>hone' number and frequency of mine. Leave tel. no. advertising. UN 6-5727 fainting NAME ADDRFSS M & M Outside k Inside paint- ing, fire escape painting, scaf- fold work, carpentry. Wallpaper TIMES PHONE k Sanltas hung. Reasonable,guar. & Insured. UN 5-1444 COPY PAINTING - Interior & exterior / I i m* - \ all types of brush or airless "I don't mind your fre« loading sometime*, Howie, but spraying. Fully Insured really think everyone should use his own Christina* Seals! WH 3-0308 Page 10 Pri ttay, November S, 1965 Hotoken Pictorial If Monday night's meeting to utes, carrying signs and placards nominate officers for the elec- indicating their desire to re-elect A Photographer Becomes A Reporter tion In Teamster's Union Local Provenzano and his entire slate. 560 is any indication. President Opposition by two rival tickets Tony Provenzano is already re- was feeble compared to the tumult elected. in favor of the Provenzano - MICKEY CARROLL ABOUT TOWN The demonstration put on by Hughes slate. some 3,000 rank and file mem- No one could find any fault with Correction .n last week's col- Memurial Mass for the deceased slglio, 43 Sheffield St., Jersey bers when Provenzano's name the way in which the entire meet- umn - it should read: Judge members of St. Francis Hospi- City, was engaged recently to was put in nomination by Secre- ing was handled,andthepresence Alfred Fink of Bayonne to be tal League, J.C. to be held at 9 Ronald Cavanaugh, 198Olean Av., tary-Treasurer Eddie Hughes of U.S. Latrr Department repre- next Superior, Court Ju<%e and a.m. Sunday. November 14 In the- J.C. She Is a senior at Jersey would havt. warmed the heart of sentatives guaranteed no come Sam Miller will be the next hospital chapel. Celebrant will City State College. Wedding is even the roost hard-boiled chair- backs from losers in next month's Juvenile Domestic Court Judge, be the Rev. Raymond Govern, set for August, 1966. . . . Rick man of a national political con- election. From where this re- replacing Judge Barrison who Chaplain. . . Ralph (Mayor) Martin celebrated his 29thbirth- vention. porter sits, it looks like a Pro- is retiring by November 15. , ... Grtfo, J.C. had cast removed day with a kiss by Lynn Walker In a spontaneous outburst, the venzano landslide There are no from his right arm , . .Fireman and being serenaded by Pete men marched around Ogden Man two ways about it - the rank and Patty Ciniglio quite a wit at the D'Andrea, singing sensation. . . in Jersey City for some 20 min- file members go for Pro.. Ralph Capozzoli wedding last Happy birthday to BobCinielloby week Ralph and Marge are hon-.his wife Jetty. Sorry, Bob, I eymooning at Nassau for the forgot to buy you a card. . . .For PLAN month.. . .Girlsl Lover boy Pvt. good Spanishguitarmusic.try the John Cerchio, son of Dave and Cork Room, at the Eastgate, Joe I Co CHRISTMAS Connie Cerchio, 155McAdooAv , and the Jet Set with Mike Korpics Jersey Ctry, NJ. home on leave HAPPINESS from Hawaii for 30 days. He is at the guitar. . , ..HudsonCounty a radio operator (and what an Medal of Honor winners, Stephen "operator), .... .Bouquet of R. Gregg of Bayonne and John NOW! roses to Virginia Teal, 5 Fisher (Chuck) Meagher of Jersey City INC. Ave., Secaucus, NJ. who is cel- marching on Fifth Avenue, New Reserve your ebrating her birthday on Novem- York, Sunday in parade for sup- ber 5 " }• port of the U.S. Policy in Viet Buiova white Naro Astrea Guild of J.C. PIX ' •! GENERAL CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS selection? The PTA of S.S. Peter and Paul' to hold dinner saldau-e on Sac- Ukrainian Catholic School, will ur-iij', Vovember4attheRegency are complete meet at 8 p.m. November 8 in Room . . .John Scarni, well- INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL the school cafeteria, BentleyAv., known authority on gambling, was 15 Jordan Ave., J.C. 333-0729 J. C. . . . . Phyllis L. Gray,R,N, Larry Upwi's gaei i. the Chat- director of nursing at Christ eau Renaissance last week after Hospital, J.C. was re-elected to a guest appearance on T.V a second two year term as pre- "To forgive is the best revenge" sident of the New Jersey Scare carroll Nurses' Association. . . .Thirty- "Why does everybody go to... one new Hudson County lawyers will be guests at the Hudson County Bar Association "wel - CHMIR GRAFTERS come dinner" November 4 at the to have their kitchen chairs recovered?" Hotel Plaza. Judge David A. Pin- dar will be guest speaker. . . . I don't know why... Thomas McCoy (principal clerk) at the Administration Bldg, JC but they mysf has a new chore to perform. Plays records heard throughout the building. His favorites are class- ical but to keep everybody happy j jmething right. he plays rock and roll occasion- ! ally. ..;..."' :ROM$1.50C£AJR Parents Association for Handi- (WHILE-U-WAIT) HOLDS ANY capped Children will hold its monthly meeting 8 p.m Thurs- GUARANTEED NO LOWER BULOVA day in, the Nutley Elks Lodge. OPEtCTO 10 PM ^^ PRICES ANYWHERE TIL Pouis Pitacclo of Jersey City, ] president. . . . Philip Kinz, CHAIR CRAFTERS 334 ESSEX ST CHRISTMAS! City Public Works Director.wUl NEAR ROUTE 17 BY MODELLS LOW CM 2-4607 be honored at Mayfair Farms, irginia Teal West Orange, November 11 . . . Jow Curtin Association recently held a cocktail party at the Sky- line .Cabana Club. Frank Hughes president, swinging and swaying the girls on the dance floor to the tunes of Bob Smith and his orchestra; Joe Curtin greeted all the guests. . . .Abd-Allah Join today Caravan, Order of Alhambra, held their annual communion breakfast last Sunday. Matt Fee- han's name did not appear on the program due to an oversight, so says Mike Blumetti. Sorry,Matt on paid up . . . .Send get-well cards to Miss Susan Kwiatkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardKwiatkow- ski of 108 Clarke Ave.Jersey City, who Is ill at St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City. . . .Some CHRISTMA1966 Christmas Club Accounts available in {1.S $2, 15 , $10CU weekly amounts B of. the highlights at the $100. Democratic dinner last week: Mrs. John V. Kenny feeding Gov- ernor Hughes the "good luck" cake; Jack Deegan giving Mrs. Hughes a big "buss ".-Governor ... on opening of F)t»r usr ••»•• m uimM "T" fashion's new A handsome 17 iewel Hughes kissing Mrs. Mary Ken- new club account tapced pear stupe watt* Waterproof* ny's hand. She Is the mother of set witti iDarklmi Setf»in4M(. Shock- ftotttaue Otafflono rntttant luminow. JJ. Kenny. The three gracious 17 tenth. Tf IWw or xMitt. ladies; were presented with bou- EXQUISITE Yellow or whit*. quets of roses. . . .At Hudson SM.M NETTIE ROSENSTEIN County Pclice Department, Ann Come in now! Our Watch Smith looked lovely In her new PERFUME Experts will show you why hairdo. . . Lt. Barney Mallon, every Buiova is precious North Bergen B.C.I, head back jewelry that tells perfect home recuperating after a short Stop In at any one of our convenient locations in JERSEY CITY time, ^*hy it's a gift you stay at Holy Name Hospital ,Tea- can be proud to give, to nexk, . .Cupie Fasani and Smiles • Washington & ror* Sts. own. Zatti had a good time at the Joe • «*en cise crown tni crystal art intact Delia Fave dinner in Secaucus. • Communipaw t Pacific Avts. Joe was made "Elk of the Year" *mitmu«uu.i : viwiufr* . . .Larry and Terry Mack from • Bergen & Harrison Aws. Larry's Pub, Union City were sightseeing in New York with • Kennedy Blvd. Cor. Sates tve Hudson County Police Det. and (Drive-In) Mrs . Richard BHnkman. . . , • Kennedy Blvd. Cor. Patty's and Peck's,gentlemen's Leonard St. (Dnve-ln) bar, Newark Ave., J.C. gave Joe candidate for surrogate, a lite brunch. Dinny Murray, chairman UN. 5-3258 Miss Nancy ConsigUo, daughter of Mrs Josephine Con- Page 12 Friday. Noowember 5,1965 Hoboken Pictorial Wtd Sti CJuwk pews About ACS Volunteer Workers Our Servicemen Hold Bi-Annual Conference For the past several dayscom- bat-ready soldiers of the 1st Volunteers representing the 21 Infantry Division have been land- Keale Ends 16 Years chapters of the American Can- ing in Vietnam. cer Society's New Jersey Divi- Two of the most recent arrivals Service With ACS sion will meet at Atlantic City, are PFC Allan R. Protomastro, Sixteen years of service to the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall on Sat- son of Mrs. Susan Protomastro Hudson County Chapter of The urday and Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7 of 811 Bloomfield st. and Pvt. American Cancer Society, came for the Division's bi-annual Con- Eugene G. Drayton, whose wife to an end recently with the re- ference for Volunteer Workers. Gwendolyn resides at 127 Willow tirement of John G. Keale as Dr. John Sarokhan, Ridgewood, av., both of Hoboken. executive secretary. A native chairman of the division's educa- of Jersey City, Keale lived in tion committee, will preside. the area all his life until moving Division President, William O. Marine Pvt. Giovanni DeGen- to Little Silver recently to re- Barnes, Jr., West Long Branch naro, son of Mr and Mrs. An- side with his daughter, Mrs. Ro- will speak on "Twenty Years of tonio DeGennaro of 623 Willow bert Creed and her family. Progress", a survey of what has BV. completed four weeks of in- "We've done a very nice job" happened in cancer control during dividual combat training recently said Keale, looking back over the twenty years since the Di- with the First Infantry Training his 16 year tenure. "It was vision was founded on Dec. 26, Regiment at the Marine Corps nice to be able to help people." 1945. The Saturday night dinner Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Society has grown in many speaker will be Dr. Lowell Levin, * * * directions since he took the po- associate professor of public Airman Kenneth Bradley, USN, sition of executive secretary. health at Yale University, who son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad- Prior to his work with the So- will speak on "Changing Human ley of 942 Willow av., Hoboken, ciety, Keale was employed'by Health Behavior." During the has completed a maintenance the procurement division of the evening, the Division will pre- course on the Navigation II sys- United States Army and then sent distinguished service a - tem used In the Navy's newest joined the State Theatre in Jersey wards to five outstanding New anti-submarine warfare patrol City where he worked for 13 Jersey volunteers. aircraft, the "Orion" at the Na- years and became its manager. At the afternoon -session, Mrs. val Air Station, Patuxent River, He is the first executive in the Matthew Drwai, Edison, presi- Md. New Jersey Division to retire. dent of the Middlesex County Before entering the service, The Hudson County Chapter helc Chapter, will orient the group Bradley attended the State Uni- a testimonial dinner in his honor to a series of "Experience Pa- versity of New York. in Sept. and his co-workers in pers." Those presenting papers the New Jersey Division held a which are resumes of successful Aviation Fire Control Techni- similar affair in Oct. county cancer controJ projects cian Airman George L. Bono, George J. O'Brien, another will be Mrs. W. J. Hentschel, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jersey City native, long active Upper Montclair, service chair- Bono, 913 Clinton St., Hoboken, in local business and civic af- man of the Essex County Chap- was graduated recently from Avi- fairs, has replaced Keale. A ter; Robert Patton, Middletown, ation Fire Control Technician U. S. Navy Veteran of World president of the Monmouth Coun- J1 School at the Naval Air Technical War II, O'Brien was sales mana- ty Chapter; Albert R. Batezel, Training Center,Memphis,Term. ger for the Holland Motor Inn Pennsvtlle, president of the Sa- ', « • • prior to accepting the ACS po- lem County Chapter; Mrs. Joseph Photographer's Mate Third sition. He was at one time public Peebes, Ring wood c r u sade Class Nicholas T.CalicchioJUSN relations and members hip repre- chairman; Mrs. DeWitt Petter- son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sentative for the Jersey City son, North Brunswick, Middle- THE WEDDING of Miss Patricia Yoccodlne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calicchio of lOlOWashingtonst., Chamber of Commerce. sex County Chapter education Patrick Yoccodine, 717 Adams Street, Hoboken, to Michael Sancilio, Hoboken, is serving aboard the O'Brien is a resident of Iselin chairman and Pericles Giana- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sancilio, 938 Willow Avenue, hoboken, 63,000 ton attack aircraft carrier and the father of seven child- kis, Scotch Plains, education was held at a.4:30-pjn. ceremony in St. Arm's Church on October 23. USS Coral Sea, currently de- ren. chairman for the Union County Reception was held In Madison Manor, West New York. Couple went ployed t o the Western Pacific Chapter. to Bermuda on their honeymoon. with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. PBA Honors Dr. RobertJ.Zullo.NewBruns- • * • wick, will speak on "Cancer- Army 2d Lt. John H. Rinaldi Jerome IVaimo Its Nature, Diagnosis and Treat- son of Mrs. Laura Rinaldi of ment" and a new film on skin' 502 Hudson St., Hoboken,recent- For a while Saturday night the cancer entitled, "Sense In the ly completeda nine-week infantry swings of the "swinging thirties" Sun*' will be shown. officers basic course at the Army — the music of the big bands — At the Sunday morning session Infantry School, Fort Benning, became the highlight of the day a new film on smoking and health Ga. for the more than 200 persons entitled, "Who, Me"? will be He is a graduate of St. Peter's who attended the annual fall presented. William J. Harris, College in Jersey City. dance, sponsored by Hoboken acting coordinator of the cancer PBA, Local 2, at Union Club. control program of the New Jer- Rugar Fund Recollections of Artie Shaw, sey State Department of Health jlenn Miller and other band- will outline the activities of the leaders, with "Second Time A- newly formed New Jersey Inter- Exceeds $1,000 round," "Because of You" and agepcy Council on Smoking and A Hoboken tavern owner's pp- "Old Shanty Town," helpedmake Health. Group workshops will be trons and a ciry official's con- the event the most successful under the guidance of Mrs. Flor- tributions yesterday boosted col- dance ever held by the PBA. ence Fiori, Division of Special lections for the late Civil De- Among the special guests in- Consultation Services of the New fense Fire Capt. Edward Rugar vited and present was Edward Jersey State Department of over the $1,000 mark. J. Borrone and Louis De Pascale Health. Group discussion leaders Paul Rubbinaccio, who operates contenders for mayor in the Ho- will be Mrs. Franklin Berry, Elsie's Tavern at Fourth and boken run-off election. Other city Pine Beach; Mrs. Winfield Bony- Bloomfield sts., donated $J0 and and organizational officials were nge, Whippany; Mrs. Joseph Enos Louis De Pascale, a candidate also present. Paulsboro; Mrs. Walter Faas, for mayor on Nov. 16, donated Patrolman Walter Sogluizzo, West Orange; Mrs. Jack Dickson $50, according to Hobokeji FMBA president presened two awards Metuchen; Mrs. William Willis, President Michael Fitzgibbons*, to civilians on behalf of PBA. Longport; Mrs. Douglas Dernier, In addition, a $10 donation was One went to Dr. Charles Qua- Mantoloking; W. Jefferson Lyon, received from the John Mclner- glieri of Hoboken, whose gold Glen Ridge; Elliot Pachtman, U- ney family of Hoboken and $4 plaque read, "for rendering as- nlon; Cecil A. Gordon, Paterson from Matty's Tavern at 13th St. sistance to police and the citizens and Kenneth Steffan, Chester. and Park ave. of Hoboken." The conference will close ar A total of $1,036 has been re- The other gold plaque was pre- noon Sunday with an addi-eas by ceived in donations since the sented to Jerome Naimo, 523 Gordon Jeffery of Toledo, Ohio late CD Fireman Rugar was Bloomfield St., Hoboken, who chairman of the board of trus- killed at a general alarm fire helped a Fort Lee patrolman ar- tees of the American Cancer in Hoboken in September. The rest an alleged child molester Society's Ohio Division. His topic fund drive was sponsored by in Palisades Park last June. will be "Modern Social Trends." regualr city firemen, headed by In making the presentation Pa- Fitzgibbons. trolman Sogluizzo said that "all the citizens of this city should CluL Moves To Make take pride in having a person Narcotics Available Shannon Club such as Jerry in their midst. Goes Nostalgic He showed courage and good By Prescription Only will when he put his life before that of a Fort Lee patrolman." The newly- organized Michael Naimo, who was just married Hoboken Bob Anthony Fan Club Shannon Assn. of Hoboken, a so- Oct. 21, was quoted at saying he announced that it recently launch- cial club, will sponsor an old "felt honored." The audience ed a drive to aid Hudson County MARRIAGE VOWS were exchanged by Miss Bernarda Picinich, timer's night on Nov. 13, in gave him a standing ovation. Sheriff George M. Bonelli to make daughter of Mr and Mrs Dominico Picinich, 906 Willow Avenue, Meyers Hotel, Third and Wash- all types of narcotics available ington sts. only by prescription Hoboken, -and Antonio Mircovich, son of pomenico Giovanni, 906 -Experiance is an intangible as- Willow Ayenue, Hoboken at a 4 p.m. ceremony October 23 in St Anyone wishing further infor- set that separates men from Ann's Church. . Reception was held in Garden State, Union City. mation on the parley may call boys. i The ear has three sections. Couple wtHnt to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon. Shannon at Meyers Hotel between 6 p.m. and midnight. ••• i *•• Yesterday's bills are due to- day. Billy Graham was born in 1918 • ••