PICTURE NEWSPAPER

imUilllMIF WHEN HE arrived from the "old country" he didn't have VOLUME 4, NUMBER 13 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 TEN CENTS a second change of clothing ,, but through friends he got a •job at once - barbering. He soon had his own shop and - I hate to upset the myth about barbers doing all the talking- listened while his wealthy clientele discussed this anc| that stock. He used the know- ledge and bought carefully and wisely. Soon he was as well off as his wealthiest customer. He sent his son to the best schools and a good college. But the kid bad been given too much of the soft life. He turned out to be a spendthrift. One day the old man was fed up with the kid not settling down and said to him. Son, I can't change you so I'm giving you your share of the estate now to do with as you like but remember if I die before you - and no doubt 1 will - you'll have to pay my debts - post mortem. That seemed a good setup to the l>oy. What debts could the old man incur. He had amassed a fortune. What was there to lose? So the deal was made legal. The boy went on spend- ing like the proverbial sail- or. Then along about the time be went broke, the father died, leaving not a fortune but a htfap of debts. The boy had co take over the barber shop and is still working to clear the tab.

IT HAPPENED IN HUDSON: THE CHILD she left at the A STANDARD BEARER for twenty-three years! That's the Ann Hannjgan, financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Me convent was always on her enviable record of Mrs. Edna Barry, seated, 4thfrom left, Carthy, recording secretary; Mrs. Madeline Therese cor- mind but when she married standard bearer of Sullivan Ladies Democratic Club of responding secretary; Mrs. Kitty Connelly, trustee, ehe didn't tell her husband Hoboken. She was honored at recent installation dinner of Sarah Cramer, trustee; Mrs. BessieGordan, sgt.-at- Mrs. •he had abandoned a baby. the group held in Union Club. Mrs. Eileen Gleason.presi- Miss Alice Whelan, publicity; Mrs. Tillie Lenihan, sick Her husband, many years dent, and her slate were installed by Mrs. Ed Bar rone, committee, Mrs. Lillian Ernst, chairlady; Mrs. Edna her junior had been her em- Sth from left seated. Other officers are Mrs. Anna DeCar- Kennedy and Mrs. May Kuehns. ployer. She was nagged by a lo, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Cuinan, treasurer; Mrs. guilty conscience day and night and took it out on her husband. She drank to excess and neglected the home and used abusive language. Un- able to endure it, he sought and was granted a divorce. About a year later she read he was to be married. Out of curiousity she went to the Church to get a glimse of the bride. Outside the church •he overheard a conversa- tion between two women who also worked at her husband's shop. "To think, said the one, that the bride doesn't even know her real identity. She was left at a convent when an infant. Now she's marry- ing her boss." The girl came out of the church and for a brief moment the two were face to face. The woman was almost sure the bride was the daughter she had aban- doned - the daughter she had hoped some day to be reunit- ed with. She had to be sure and to-find out went to the •stop when she knew her ex- would not be there, to be seeking a TABLE TALK - Seen at the annual Communon Breakfast president; Mrs, Max Hartman, toastmaster; and, f •be examined the girl's of Our Lady of Grace Mothers' Guild in the school hall same order, Father Francis McGuire, Father Fr X. were, left to right, Mrs. Maurice Van Sprang, chairman; Coyle, moderator of Mothers' Guild, and Director lames carefully and found Mrs. Warren Nobile, co-chairman; Mrs. Leo Tyman, Quinn who spoke at the breakfast. on page 11) a&iSi; Httok.. fktorkt, Frifcf, Hank 23, PiMttr WMIM HOBOKEN EDITOR'SlCORNER HoM loir. Mtttiig A Board meeting of Pion- NEWSINOTES By Dorothy Sexton eer Women was held recently Mary-Martha Guild of St. of Mr. and Mrs. Battls t a at the home of Mrs. Clara John's Lutheran Church, Ho- Carbonaro of 117 Garden St., Gitter, of Castle Point Ter- boken, met recently to make Hoboken. SWAP WOULD SAVE $$ race. plans for the Hudson Zone, Miss Pesclotta is a gradu- The next regular meeting Lutheran Women's Mission* ate of Demarest High Schiol With the federal budget approaching $100 billion, any of the organization will be and is employed by Maiu- ?J5£![Ould Pfewnt «"• Government from putting up ary League spring rally, to mo held on Tuesday Evening, be held at St. John's Luth- •facturers Hanover Trust ( o. ? ***. «>^-lo8lng interest rate of twoper March 27th, at the Jewish eran Church, Third and' of New York City. Her fi ar ce ** welcomed by ««* taxpayer unless he is Center, 830 Hudson Street, ,1s also a graduate of Dems r- ta 0 18 Bloomfleld Sts., at8:15p.m., D^S T3£!![ f ?** ™." •«y» «* Mobridge. South Hoboken. Guest speaker at May 1. Mrs. Charles Rich- eat High School and has sei v Dakota Tribune. And it gives a current and specific example. this meeting will be Mrs. man, zone president will ed two years with the U s. Howard Richardson, of the preside. Army in Germany. He Is e n-. It is proposed that $40 million be borrowed from the United Nations, who will talk v ployed as a truck driver government to build a steam plant on the Missouri River, At the recent meeting, Mrs. or needs of rural . on role of women in pro- Nicholas Krommenhoek, Famous Linens Service. 1 he 2L?S?i?* . * electrification cooperative. moting world peace.. This president of the guild, ap- couple plan to be wed in O t- But the 15 private, taxpaylng utility companies which serve should prove to be most pointed the following com- ober of 1963. the six states offer a plan whereby the need would be interesting and a capacity mittees: Mrs. Anthony De met without any government money at all. attendance la anticipated. Paulis and Mra. John An- The essence of the plan is a swap of power. The utilities The next social activity of derson, visitation, Mrs. Planning to live in Hobo en would make available the necessary energy during the non- this organization will be the Walter Meyer, Christian upon their return from thjeir navigation, low-water season. In return, the government Donor Theatre and Dinner growth and altar circle; Mrs. honeymoon are Mr. and would deliver to the utilities excess energy from its hydro- party to be held early in Julius Lynker, birthday, and Anthony Cimlllo. Bride electric plants during the navigational season or at other May. Dinner will be part- Mrs. Krommenhoek, wel- the former Miss Lucy F times nwen the water flow is adequate. icipated in at a popular res- fare. chinl. Couple were we What could be fairer? Co-op customers and utility taurant in New York and the Rev. Carl Bergen is spirit- St. Francis Church. customers would be assured of all needed powerthat . And show MILK AMD HONEY will ual advisor . of the guild. • • • be viewed. • • • Recently wed in Our Lkdy vs^zizss * —-" A nominating committee was Francis Van Wie, 16, of of Grace Church were Mr. appointed for the presenta- 117 Bloomfleld Street has and Mra. Frank Spadan tion of a new slate of offi- been elected captain of the chla. Bride is the forrtier JA/L-FOR FARMERS?? cers for the ensuing year. recently reactivated Sons of Miss Susan Nolte. Plans were made to reopen American Legion. The federal government can't run the nation's farms, ' store premises to be ob- and its ineptitude has been brilliantly demonstrated by the tained far Bazaar and Rum- Others elected were: R ay- failure of one farm program after another for the past 30 mond Harriot, first lieuten- Hoboken Women's Reput li- mage Projects. ant; William Van Wie Jr., can Club, Tuesday night at years. The taxpayers now have a $2.7 billion investment, A food and cake sale is 4a% counting storage and handling charges, in 1.4 billion .second lieutenant; Paul Ru- YMCA, installed Mrs. He en also being planned for in die flno, chaplain; Ronald Van Macrl aa president. Mrs. bushels of wheat and feed grains—almost a three-year near future. domestic supply. Wie, sergeant-at-arms;Vin- Manila Theurer, presld tnt It has been estimated that the administration's new farm cent Rufino, adjutant;WU - of the Women's Auxiliary of enhance thrill andencourage ilam Thiel, financial secre- J. Beier Theurer Republican •program could cut wheat surpluses 225 million bushels drinking sprees for kicks. a year . If accepted by Congress and the farmers, the tary, and James Blshop.his- Assn. served as installing Impetuous youth, full of torian. officer. T new plan will enforce rigid production controls and market- vin and vigor, are always on ing quotas on both wheat and feed grains. They will be installed Mar. Also installed were Mrs. the lookout for excitement, 31 in Hoboken Legion Post- . Ellen Lltzas, vice president; The Secretary of Agriculture has said that a provision find Intoxicants and narco- Mrs. Mary Straub, secre - • providing Jail sentences for farmers who fall to keep proper tics an intsnslfler for their rooms, with George Christ- records will strengthen the program. This highlights an man, County Sons ci Ameri- tary; Mrs. Dolores Mario- motives. can Legion chairman and a cca, corresponding, secre-' Interesting point about benefits from government that all Competition plays a big groups seeking or accepting federal largess should take to past commander of Hudson tary; Mr6. Josephine As- part in the matter, to out- County Legion as installing traukas, treasurer;Mtrs. beart. Federal control follows federal money. One thing smart or out do the other la sure. If you accept political favors, you had better officer. Elizabeth Schwaxtz, Mrs. fellow, together with show- Members of Hoboken Post Camille Sallnardi and Mrs. control enough votes to put the fear of the polls into the ing off before the opposite Margaret Cicala, trustees. politicians granting them. Otherwise the road may become sex to gain recognition or serving on SAL committee rocky, indeed. And now. Jail is suggested as an indoc- are John Fedkenheuer,chalr Mrs. Macrl Introduced a grandeur is played up to the resolution which endorsed trination method--in the U. S. A.1 kilt. This sort of indul- man; Thomas Hickey, Wil- liam Van Wie Sr., Charles H. all the Republican candid it- There can't be free farmers when government controls gence is much sought after. ea for the April prim eliminate the free market system—agriculture will wind Parental warning falls on O'Neal and Harvey Bishop, y up as some form of communal project, under the thumb with John B. Monforte, post election. She praised th< G deaf ears, as well as the commander, as ex-offido. OP ticket and outlined pi of a political boss. years of careful upbringing for bringing out a large . are disregarded. The captain-elect, son of i- • Mr. and Mrs. William Van mary vote. Summary indicates that Wie, is an Eagle Scout of It was announced the c lub FROM THE ACORN— children grow up with growth will hold a candidates'nght parental guidance begins to Troop 14, a scout life guard Like most other enterprises, the express Industry, which Junior assistant scoutmas- April 2 at Meyers Ho el. gradually let up. The reins ter and a signal instructor. has existed for well over a century in this country, began must be slackened to a.point 1 in s xaodeat way. The four important service elements for self - assertion. This He holds Explorer Scout Ca- first established still form the basis on which a vastly tholic award and has won 50 HOBOKEN'S beloved Cipt sudden release of discipline, Mike Fallon, now 93 year ? expanded, round-the-world express system operates. now necessary Is often taken merit badges in scouting.He William P. Harnden, who for health reasons quit as the recently served as mayor for age, of 920 Hudson Str.set. with undue advantage which was named Irishman of the 'first passenger train conductor, in New England, founded the parents must do to give a day when students took ov- the industry In 1839. He saw a public need for a parcel er Hoboken City Hall. Heat- Year by Chowder Soctity. them a chance to stand on tends Demarest High School Police Chief William Chi is - delivery service not then available. He established it on their own feet for self-re- tie accepted the plaque for four important service elements—systemlzed operations in liance. and is a member of CYO of Our Lady of Grace Church. Capt. Fallon at ceremmv. every phase of express transportation, one-company To save our youth, strict held at Elyeian Cafe where responsibility from origin to final delivery at destination, rules forbidding minors • • • society held its St. Pj\tri< k's alternate routing to keep express moving in 'emergencies,, from attending drinking es- Mr. and Mrs. August Pescl- Day party. Left to right are and coordinated facilities linking all types of carriers.' tablishments w 1 t hposted, otta of 405 Fourth Street, Ho- Councilman Louis DePas Mr. Harnden followed these principles from the start. "No minors allowed signs. •boken, recently announced cale, Mayor John J. Gruj His first run was between New York and Boston. He and This would be a good neigh- the engagement of their dau- Chief Christie and Direct his messengers carried the parcels in carpetbags and bor policy. ghter, Miss Patricia Pesci- James Quinn. traveled by both rail and water. His success was im- Helen Youshkewich otta, to Gus Carbonaro, son mediate, and soon box-like express cars appeared behind ' the wood-burning locomotives of that day. REA Express does, oh an International scale, what Mr. Harnden did in a small area all those years ago. It uses all the tools of this age—trains, planes, sea and highway transport. Thus, progress is born from imagination. ardous elements create fa- Utter To Editor talities—adding death to the minor and grief to the Dear Editor: parents. •V "; "* -'< *V % Why does there always have , Strong protests to curt til to be a tragedy before action the z ale of these beveragjs is taken. The frequent oc- before legal cge ehovld be currence of accidents caused persistently demanded b y by minors is due to the ex- contacting people of authcr- :>\\ cessive use of intoxicants, lty, to enforce such lers, •easily obtained in neighbor- under heavy penalty to the ing state. offenders, to discourage mi* Liquor and speeding do not nars from drinking strong coincide., ^hjese two haz- stimulants Tf^ift inspire o r Hobokea Pictorial, Mfc?, March 23, 19*2*

BOYS TOWNS OF ITALY will receive $5,000 from the Thomas Long To Succeed Del Coffe As VFW Head North Hudsort Chapter of the Officers for the new term held at the Doatrooms on be inatalled on that date. «*«. outgoing president of the Boys Towns of Italy, Inc. if comprising most of 1962 March 3i cSSS^scS the Guest speakers at the meet- Auxiliary, and Marine Staff the goal set by the above SKI. AuxtUar^" IU also ing were Miss Dorothy Lued- Sergeant James Ashley. group can be raised. At the were elected at a recent Kick-Off meeting of the cam- meeting of the Thomas A. paign committee, plans were Swanwick Post No. 850, Vet- made for a benefit card party erans of Foreign Wars, at FIRST TIME EVER! to be held May 1 at Schuet- the organization's headquar- zen Park, North Bergen.The ters, 62nd and Polk Streets, group is counting on the many West New York. friends of Boys Towns of Elected Commander to suc- WOOD GRAIN FORMICA Italy for the success of their ceed John Del Colle was $47.* campaign. In the picture are Thomas Long, a veteran of Ron Cataldo, Tlilie Avella, World War 11 who saw ac- At the same price as wood! North Bergen, chairlady; tion in the South Pacific, Elizabeth Ascione.co-chair- Named to serve with Com- lady; Dr. Concetta Mango, mander Long were: William chairlady; Frank Acjnapura Soulis, Senior Vice Com - general chairman; JohnD. mander; Paul Fuzzi, Junior /our Choice Vice Commander; Frank Bottari, treasurer; Rose A, Callagy, Chaplain; Louis Bottari, Olga Caponegro.Is- Scicchitano, Quartermaster; abeile Romano, and, standing Magirtrate John Tomasin, left to right, Anna Russo, Judge Advocate; MichaelGa- Tina Lettieri, Marie Cospi- leota. Surgeon; Del Colle, 3- 19 FT. StSS KITCHEN to, Guttenberg chairlady;Ann year trustee; and Harry Manzie, Mary Pahle, Clara Terns, 1-yeariruatee. Rovento, Nancy Siracusa,* Soulis, Fuzzi, Terns, Frank Fannie Jialdini, Mrs. Frank Kleber and Ronald Poss were nr Centilella, Kay Bonacarti, selected to serve as Hudson 1 '"4•A Florence Schroeder.Francis County Council Delegates Li MK9 Bury, Anne Gostantino, and • with David Buc.hholz,Henry it- Marie (J ?), Mrs. Mary A- Dessart, Samuel Rovento*, m If cinapura, Aid a Fossiller, Frank Callagy and James P. _j/^_#—-^r*"^g^*~ Lily Domato, Mrs. Ralph Grazioso as alternates. Calate. Commander John Del Colle announced that officers will be installed at a joint in- stallation and dance to be Late Model SLIP COVERS Typewriters Uttst ••v. RENTALS Materials I (taigas $7 JO PR MONTH Adeen WOOD 3 hlW JO Decorators CWice of 9 Y«ri«-lirs nf »n«(l. an<) . FORMICA Distributors for imi!>M Royal Typewriter Co. Sidney Saul, Interiors •^Inir Kin-k, A-li, aiwi KnAS C mm M 698 BERGENAVF Upholstering 2ii " " « - ^ ft. ovw cAiwin

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59 Mom .. i add spare galore (o the young;, 2-PIECE SEALY sters* room with this budget-stretching, spaec-«aving bunk-bed set. The kids love Vm . . . ami tlii* smart set so sturdy it'll >lill lie ar mid when they outgrow the *"buiik-hed stage."' SOFA BED$ Then you ran convert them into charming twin bed* in a jiffy. Itoomv RECLINING bookcase headboard holds their books and "odds n' i ml-" . . . safe. MroiTg MAPLE ladder and guard rail . . . Mello-Maple Fim-li. The quaint '"^ ;i!»on W hee]"" design will thrill any little Bronco"s heart . . . t-ee them toda> '. — Have more SUITE room tomorrow! FURNITURE COMPANY FREE RESORT HUDSON BLVD., Cor. 61st St., WEST NEW YORK—UNion 6 9822 DELIVERY 80 WA-iHirifiTntl IT HIMiglli fn 6-8866 MAM DAILY Page Four HobokeR Fictoriol, Fridoy, March 23, 1962 and arrived overseas the foU lowing December. Cota is a 1959 graduate of 4 Demarest High School, Ho* boken, and attended Setoa Hall College, South Orange, PROMOTED Joe W. Cranfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cranfield, 2406 West St., Union City, recently was promoted to specialist four on Okinaw a where he is a member of the 503d Infantry Combat Team. Specialist Cranfield, a rifleman in the team's Com- pany A, entered the Army DEN MOTHER AWARDS were presented at the Fourth in January 1958, was last Annual Blue and Cole dinner of Pack 59, North Bergen. In stationed at Fort Bragg, the picture are, front row, left to right, Mrs. Romaine N. C, and arrived on Ok* Szescila, Den Mother; William Scheldt, A.D.C. who present- inawa on this tour of duty ed award to Mrs. Shirley De Luise with whom he is shak- in June I960. ing hands; Silvio Natale, chairman of Training committee; IN OPERATION The 22-year-old soldier Mrs. Mildred Wall shaking hands with Cesare Candleloro, KEILP'S attende d Bradley High Cubmaster of Pack 42 from whom she received her award; School, Cleveland, Term. Raymond Szescila, Cubmaster Pack 59; Mrs.Marilyn Bar & Restaurant WINTER TRIAL Smith, Den Mother. In the rear are, left to right, John 138-UX Falercw Plk. Rd. Army PFC Darwin Cota, ANERELLA IN Glass, Neighborhood Committee; Gregg Possiel, John At The Pbsa son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Retkowski, Paul Pahlck, Weblo, Michael Lanni, Weblo; SECAUCUS, N. J. Cota, 2407 New York Ave., HAWAIIAN TESTS Robert Smith, Raymond Lawson, District Commissioner. Finest Cocktail Bar Union City, participated in Army PFC Samuel J. An* In The State Winter Trial, a six - day Seventh Army medical field erella, son of Mr. and Mrs* Catering to Weddings. training exercise in Ger- Michael Anerella, M12 Parfc Parties • Baaqnets many which ended March 3. Ave., West New York, i i The exercise was designed participating with othe* ENTERTAINMENT to test evacuation and treat- members of the 25th Divi* Fridays It Satardays . sion's 1st Battle Group, 35th ment procedures under sim- Infantry, In three weeks of Air Cooditkwed ulated field combat con- annual Army Training Tests For Year Comfort 'ditions. Cota and other part- icipating Seventh Army per- at the Pohakuloa Training HALL TO HIRE sonnel help provide medical Area on the Island of Haw ail. RCAVICTOR'S support for NATO forces in The training is scheduled to CALL UNION 7-JStt Europe. end March 25. Anerella, a rocket launchef 3IIII1IIIIUUI1IIIIIIIIII1III1IE The 19-year-old soldier, a technician at the 15th Eva- gunner in t h e infantry's i NOW AT TITO'S = cuation Hospital's Labor- Company A, entered the BEST EVER ST MODERN, NEW = Army In January 1960, re- atory in Munchweiler, en- at a Sensational tered the Army in April ceived basic training at Fort 1 AUTOMATIC I 1961, completed basic train- Benning, Ga., and arrived in Hawaii the following July. § DUCK. PIN § ing at Fort Jackson, S. C, i BOWLING = tow = Leagues Now Forming — Tilly Hoehl's Hardware and Paints I Call UNioi 3-9779 | 1248 Paterson Plank Road, Sccaucus I Tito's Restoimit 5 UNion 7-173$ = 1148-1152 Pat. Plk. Rd. = Discounts On All Merchandise 5 SECAUCUS, N. J. 1962 NEW VISTA iiiiiiiiiiiiMiimi SPECIAL SALE ON ALL PAINTS

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MATTY'S PRIVATE SELECTION tmor fuki Ptcfuks PLSASURS mm FINE BUNDED WHISKEY JtCA VICTOR'S MOST POWERFUL SfT ffVfJtf FREE ESTIMATE! Can Today rnrri 90-Day Service Without Obfigatkm! /2 GAL ...... $8.89 iKCbS and parts Warranty HAROLD M; QUART ?.$6$ 9 LAUFENBERG5 STUHRMANN Blamed k Bottled OTIM.1T for 8ECMXUS WINE (, BJ Mil suiuur Avtwc & SONf S EUNKMOtV TO. UN. 74421 Union FREE DEUVEKY UNfctfl) Ni S-1313-4 Hobok« Pictorial, Friday, March 23,1962 r*— <£&* final membership meeting : for the 1962 season this Miss Droflooa Eagafoil To Woo* Noa-Coai Coirso It Gtmaiy Saturday afternoon, March Mr. and Mrs. JohnDragona of Union Hill HlghScbocl, 24th. at Lou's Hall, 5701 of 163 Edgar St.,Weebawken Union City, is employed by STAFF SERGEANT Robert Jackson Street, West New have announced the engage- the Morgan Guarantee Trust A. Dubreuil, 22, wnose York, at 2:30 p.m. ment of their daughter JM ary Company of New York. Her mother. Mrs. Helen Dub- All League managers and Ann to Robert Luetkemeyer, fiance also attended Union reuil, lives at 4809 Hudson sponsors are urged to at- son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill High School and is pre- Ave., West New York, re- tend this special meeting. Luetkemeyer of Secaucus.at sently employed by Ameri- cently graduated from the Any teams in Hudson or a family dinner at Louis can Carbide CompanyofUn- Seventh U. S. Army Non- Bergen County that are In- Restaurant, Union City. ion City. The wedding date Commissioned Officer Aca- terested in joining the Otis Miss Drasona, a graduate has not been set. demy in Bad Tolz, Germany. H.C.B.L. should attend this Sergeant Dubreuil received meeting or contact Otis four weeks of training 1 n League president, Joe Baron .'various military subjects at 552 55th Street, West New with emphasis on leadership York, N. J. or phone Union 6- and combat tactics. The 5094 or Union 7-5800 Ext. purpose of the academy is 24. to broaden the Non- - The Otis Leaguers' will be Commissioned Officer's starting their 10th season professional knowledge and of Semi-Pro baseball and . to instill him with the self- will open the season on Sun- day, May 6th at Miller Sta- dium and North Hudson County Park.Teams already enrolled for the 1962 sea- son are: Jersey City De - confidence and sense of stroyers. Otto - Mack An- responsibility required of a chors, Jersey City Yengo's, capable leader. The ser- Danny Bufano's Meadow - geant, chief of section i n brooks, Jersey City Colon- Service Battery of the 4th els, Local #274 Raiders and I MACK FUNERAL HOME Armored Division's 22d Art- the Jersey City Braves and 1215 Patcrson PIk. Rd. at Post Place SAFETY illery in Nurnberg, entered, Romagnino Ass'n. t the Army in Octtfber 1952;' Scraucus, N. J. UN. 7-4752 • WHEEL AUGNMENT and completed basic training at Fort Dlx. N. J. • WHEEL BALANCING • FRAME WORK BASEBAlT" FRED'S . O04MNTEE0 SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS * ' STOCt 1*4* MEMBERSHIP ! makes of can St truck. THE WEST NEW YORK SCHOOL 1 OXFORD AVE. MEETING SET REBUILT ENGINES JERSEY CITY FOR ALL CARS FOR ADULT EDUCATION {fast •* tkrq««> The Commissioner John B. OBaware 3-2048 Otis Hudson County Base- MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL, 55th Street and •ark*Av«nv« ball League will bold its State Inspection Sonet €902 HndftNt Blvd. Spontortd by the g, N. J. ••y&i ^T", ••< \ BOARD OF EDUCATION y UK V Coi '.*r. PLASTIC SUF COVERS REGtSTRATION: March 19, 20, 23 Oi-- l ^*TOO- •• • *- CLASSES BEGIN: March 26, 1962

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W»' ** ' • Fremel braced and pelithed • Webbrnf DO YOUR OWN DRY CLEANING MARCUS ($S8 Value) AT A TREMENDOUS SAYING! ANY SOFA ALL WORK JEWELERS INC. 1 YR. FRR S*r?ict Automatic Dry Cleaning 106 WASHINGTON ST. or 2 CHAIRS GUARANTEED 11OHGKEN OL. 8-3190 9 lbs of Mixed Garments • •• KEBV1I.D en« KCUPKOLSTER togr Sofa or 7 Chain >nd r-- ONLY $150 Kvery Purchase A Bargain! Also Smaller Load--4 lb. for only $1.00 • DIAMONDS Custom-Mad* For Cleaner Washed Clothes Use Our 30 • GIFTS Minute Washer-—Double Loads up to 20 • WATCHES SLIPCOVERS 2Pc. Set $56 lbs. 30£.--Single Loads-Top Loaders-20<; • JEWELRY Drying—10(5 for 10 Min. Your Choict of Fabric ^ ^^"1 YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT If MARCUS Can I Fix It. He Will Give You A I ABBEY I ntSJSL OL. 9-7247 GOODFRIENDS New One I DECORATORS! 4«1 Control Av*v J«r»«y City Pop Six Hobok.i PkHrifl, frtftf, *** 21, eary. Games were played,, Crewied" Cookie Off*. refreshments served, andtr By lob Art Girl Scout Troop #43, led good time had by all. by Mrs. Terry Davis, held a Julia Gottberg topped m, BOWLING HILIGHTS Terry Dovis party in the Green Room of cookie sales and was crown* Lincoln School, North Ber- ed Super Queen of Girl Scorn Bob MacTaggert 196 and Bob vis 143.50, Joan Rosai 143.2 gen, in observance of the by Troop 43. GAIL CARCICH stars as Nuendorff 203 and high se- Pat Romano 142.2. Claire organization's 50th anniver-' winner of high series in the ries - 596, jack Branden- Sebasta converted the 7-6-10 family twosome Bantam Di- burg 199, and Charles Neid- while Elsa Maas the 3-4-8 Tislon! She was the recipient erer 171, Karl Zeldler 177. CONGRATULATIONS to you of a beautiful trophy. Gail is William DeYoung 204, Ri - all! one cf the sweet little girl chard Pero 210, Arthur Bon- 45th STREET LANES.U.C. Eating out? scouts of Troop #43,Lincoln ito 191, Phil Scheil 189 the At the latest session of the School, North Bergen under last five being Seniors .Nine Hudson County Ladies Indus- FOR GOODNESS SAKE the leadership of Terry.re- teams are participating in trial League, New England porter of this column. She the National Mail O Graphic Furriers won 3 from Jef- is a member of the North Tournament to be held at frey's and Rochette Girls oat with usl Hudson Kiwan is Bantam Nungessers Lanes unoer the won 3 from Arlene's Bar, tvery foodl t Bowling league which bowls direction of Blanche and Bill Bonacarti Funeral Home and at Nungessers Lanes, No. Wecht. Last year was theRestaurant Charles each won Bergen under the direction first time New Jersey won a 2 from Frank's Sport Centre of Bob, editor of this column tournament in the contest and Elsie's Beauty Shoppe. SERVING CHEF'S SPECIAL WE ARE indeed proud of Gail and Secaucus Bantam PAL Mary Meola rolled the hi and we extend to you, Gail, DAILY Bowlers received honors for game for the evening with Full Course Dinners on our coveted 10 STAR salute! team and individuals nation- 192, Mildred Kieck 186, Mil- We extend our sincere sym- Sunday and Holidays ally and internationally. dred Golden 179, HelenKlein OPEN 24 HOURS pathy to Lou C apezutto for GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL, 177, Eleanor Mezzacappa the loss of his beloved wife, ONCE AGAIN! 176, 168, Jeri Schaefer 172, a prominent bowlerette, in NUNGESSERS LANES, N.B.. Dolly Pfeifer 170, Lory An- the local bowling lanes, she drlch 171, Lois Perraudin PART VIEW DINER has been a captain and offi- At the latest standing of the North Hudson Kiwanis Ban- 169, Marge Goldstein 168, cial of teams and leagues Dot Valentine 166, VeraSie- and a great loss to the team- tam Bowling League, the 354 Falnriew Ave., Falrvlew teams standings show team mer 165, Betty Carbone 167, mates and her husband, a Diane Tomaso 160, Elsie Es- WH 5-9798 fine keggler as well. #6 in 1st place having won 33 and lost 13, Team #11 6 chenbeck 155, Lillian Foy ELKS LANES, Union City 157. A FIVE STAR SALU- George Bertrand, a member games behind Team #6 has high two game series with TE to New England Furriers, of the Union City Lodge of Rochette Girls, Mary Meola Elks #1357, starred recently 1473, and team hi single game 766. Gail Carcich and all the fine bowlers! 'when he hit the headpins in The latest report of the 10 consecutive strikes for a reigns high with her 323 hi series, Scott Sellier310,Ken 45th Street Sunday Nite Mix- score of 236. Our 10 Star ed shows Frank's Sport Cen- Salute to you, GeorgelPete "Fagone 304, Scott Sellier has hi single game 172, June tre won 3from Wards, Chap- Fabian htt the high game for pie's Florist and Yutz Crown the day a» the lust session Leonowicz 170 for the girls and Bob Soehi 166. Cail is Station each won 2 from when he wracked ihe-hjiaples Clover Bar and Bottari Tra- for a 250 high game.^A Five hi in the average parade for the gir!s with 110 and Ken vel Service. Joe Sage shot Star Salute to you Pete! a hi series of 581 for the ROOSHVH' I LANES, J.C. Fagone 123! A FIVE STAR SALUTE to Team #6, Gail, session on games 201 twice, At the latest session of the Art Steuber rolled the hi Joe Morley League, BobZu- Scott, Ken, June and Bob! LET'S SEE YOU BOWL game 233, 577 series and pp4 was the top keggler when 201. Ray Osusky 191, El- he shot a 222-214. Other hi YOUR BhSI in the National Mail-O-Graphic and become sie Eschenbeck was high for games were Matty Helmick the ladies with 182. Evelyn 213,202, Bill Brescia 245, honored! d M. Ch-ismar 224. wins. GUTTl NHHKG LANHS.Cuil. AU MAKXS TIMt. PAYMI'NTS L. L.tltk.-r rolled the hi Elsie Clark we congratulate game 271 in the Soph. Hand, UKUUI K

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only 1. Would you want • mag- 2. Or would you want a mod- £ nificent full-tone console which would you prefer ern player piano, just 85 beautifully designed, rich- OR made for the family who '329 ly respon«n«...that would like* to entertain and have prove a delight for stu- BOTH fun...a piano that*would dents and accomplished — shuts off automatically . . . Cfctssa !*• Nawast Nits, Sba» make a home bubble and pianists alike? (EUCTRIC OmONAU Daffy's. OK Faverrtasi Clauies, come alive with iweiihiiant? I INCLUDING THE TWIST NOTE THE COMPACT SIZE OF THESE FINE FLAYER PIANOS ILLUSTRATED AlOYf

... and these customers have a fair distance to travel POSiStkt we always have trade- prices. We hav- over SO . . . BUT the savings aad service, makrs it worth their to choose from. If you need while. Still, we often get phone calls from people right 50 Different Used Brands for a new one, come see oar here in New Jersey, under our very nose saying they live to Choose From a great distance away from us. Though we are known nation-wide, we are right near yea, so please stop in to $ $ see our lovely new showroom and huge service depart- «re located to Palisades Park, we sen and 1O- 20 -»3d is Mew York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, ment See how we completely overhaul old pianos. It AND UP D. C, and other Eastern states can be a worthwhile visit for you. BROAD AYE., PALISADES PARK, N. J Windsor 4-5823 • Wl 4-5759 LAYER Qpmt'til 10 P.M. Daily * Hobok.i Pictorial, frkby, M«rdi 23, 1962

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of Girl Scouting in America was celebrated by the girls in the picture at St. Francis Church, Ridgefield Park. In the group are Laura Kurz, Ginger Davis, Father James O Brien, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, chairman; Karen Van Weilering, and Carol Ann Cornell.

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POST OFFICE SUPERVISORS attending the installation of Hudson County Post Office Supervisors at Schuetzen Park included this g oup from the North Bergen Post Office. They are Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Both, John Both, Mrs. Wymbs, Frank E.Wymbs,Mrs. Buongiorno, Postmaster Herbert Jackson, Mrs. Canfield, Raymond Canfield, Miss Gordan, Arthur Kroszner.

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LOYAL ORDER MOOSE, Lodge No. 1527, CUffside Park, New Jera through Barney Superintendent of Mail* la West New York. gained 23 new member Bmom «o ieZtito todie honored him at a recent meett^. Governor* mmmi t^gmmj^ fcolda^onjeft to"**8*. DUFFY 09VWI fobttai HctwfM, frifay, Mtnfc 23, If 62 Electric and Gas Co. ... through the town In die i Thomas N.-tfartley, 641 H- orial Day parade. >aul berty Ave., Jersey City, has Max was general chaii HUDSON BERGEN ROUNDUP been elected assistant clerk of the recent fund-ri ling of the Metropolitan Jersey dinner for the Jersey -.icy If Gosfc May 9 visit to Sagamore Hill, Hudson Chapter of Hadassah Classls, Reformed Church of Community Center. . Le- the Long Island home of the on its 50th anniversary .The America—the first layman gent Legion Post 427, ler- sey City, celebrated itsj,L7ih The Temple Beth - El con- late President Theodore golden jubilee meeting was to be named to the executive Roosevelt...Joseph Albanese highlighted by a musical nar- board of the classls. anniversary. John Bosufcie- gregation of North Bergen is wlcz is commander. going, all-out for the testi- will be installed April 28 as ration, "Those Wonderful commander of Edsall-Lun- Years," covering a span of Norm an Glendinning of Gut- • • • monial reception to Cantor 50 years of service to the Jacob Weisberg will bi the Irving Obstbaum for "his' stedt-Davidson Post 4365, tenberg was recently honor - VFW.Palisades Park. people of Israel. . .Congrat- ed at a testimonial for his guest of honor at the G< Iden 25 years of devoted service ulations also to Ellsworth Anniversary dinner dan * of as cantor, musical director • • • services to the Third Dis - Eight candidates received Women's Relief Corps Aux- trict VFW, of which he is the Shaare Zedek Synaj Dfue and faculty member." The iliary to Grand Army of Re- commander. . .TheSecaucus of West New York to be held affair is being held on April the second rank of esquire Saturday evening, March 31 at a recent meeting of Abra- public, Union City, on the VFW Post was host to the 81n the temple auditorium 68th anniversary of its Waterfront Memorial Post at the Livingston Ba and will be limited to 300 ham Lincoln Lodge, Knights it was announced by of Pythias of West New York. founding. . .Miss Priscilla of Hoboken at a recent meet- persons, said Lester Kar- Kendzierski is the president ing in postrooms. .. .Kir .and Braiunan, dinner chali miller, general chairman.. They are Louis Levine, Isa- of the newly formed Deborah . Mrs .Raymond McNamee,237 and Murray J. TousaieJ West New York Police Sgt. dore Bein, Bert Auerbacber, Debs of Jersey City. . .Miss Palisade Ave.,CliffsidePark eral chairman. John Anderson is passing out Harold Horowitz, Irwin Ru- Carolyn Krause, daughter of enjoy listening to the 1962 In their joint aimounc the cigars again- -the fourth bin, Ellas Weinberger, Rob- Weehawken Mayor Char'^s Magnavox stereo-theater set they stated that the time. His wife Marie gave ert Wilson and William Paul F. Krause Jr. is recovering they won during the recent and the Board of Ti birth to their fourth child,Jill . . Jtalian Community Cen- from an appendectomy at her West New York Sales Days.. selected Mr. Welsbei Elaine, at St. Mary's Hospl- ter of North Hudson Is mak- home, 50 Hudson Place. Jersey City Police Capt. this special honor for -tal. The Andersons reside at ing plans for a card party Herman Donchinwasinstall- of effort, dedication 309 67th St. . . .The Ridge - May 1 at Schuetzen Park, Anniversary greetings to . ed as president of the Shom- anclal support of theor| field Women's Republican North Bergen. Proceeds will Mr. and Mrs. Spiro R. No- rin Society of New Jersey at zation. CMfc is making plans for a go to Boys Town of Italy. . . vak, 121 Ferry St.,Jersey the annual Installation dinner He has held almost twry Congratulations to the North City, their 50th; to Mr. and held in Essex House.Newark. office In the organ- : Rtion Mrs. Grover Jenkins, 130 The Shomrin Society Is com- during the span of cm r 40 FINE IT llAI1 21st St., Union City, 25th;to posed of law enforcement years, and, together with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sciac- agents and firemen of the his wife, Harriet, a past LOU'S * cbetano, 5802 Meadowvtew Jewish faith. president of Sisterhoods DAD D AMERICAN Ave., North Bergen, 50th;to contributed importantly t • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen, Cub Scouts Robert Casper, the success of the instinition, DAK 0100 MOTOR MART HUDSON ELO. 4C; Vovth Center im^m :£ muu JLC Jdtkson Avenue , •r lit >; . r

,ki*M!&E3Bi«:l***«A%J' i~ tll.LI' ttfcdwi Utttftol, Frfafar, M«A 23, 1962 Announce Engagement Of Marlene Audino 12 NOON TO S P.M. SUNDAY WIN THURi « FRI. TO 9 P.M. Miss Marlene Audino, Bank of New York City.Her i OPEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fiance, a graduate of St. Mi- S Albert'Audino of 32 Colgate chad's High School, Jersey a St.* Jersey City, was guest City. - He is employed by

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For her, learning to walk is hard, hard work. Sometimes she cries.

Usually you can josh her along. But words don't always help. So you Help them love her — until she gets her fight back. Then she's ready to try again. Love is one of three things that help a crippled child walk. The other two are skill and money. We've found people with love and skiW to give, like the Easter Seal therapist in the picture. We're looking to you for the money. Not a lot — just enough to put one kid one day closer to walking.

The [.aster Seals you use enable the I.aster Seal Society, through its many clinics ami cen- ters, to help people fight against these crip- pling disorders—crippling accidents, poliomye- litis, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, arthritis, birth deformities, speech defects and many others. FASTER SHA1 GIRL Elizabeth Herman and Sidney C. Rowe, president New Jersey Society for Crippled Children and Adults meet Governoi Richard J. Hughes at State House, Trenton, for opening of campaign

"Fight with them—against crippling" EASTER SEAL FUND APPEAL

Ttwi Of Towi Of Towi Of City Of West IUw York North lorgoi Socwcis Hobokei James F. Moore John J. Grog an, Mayor John R. Armelllno Charles J. Weaver Louis DePascale, chairman Mayor Mayor Mayor Councilmen: Stephen E. Mongiello, vice chairman Commissioners: Commissioners: Richard O'Connor Edward J. Bar one Rudolph Tedesco Angelo Sarubbi James P. Nolan Nelson H. Elwell George Nelson Lawrence T. Havey Herman C. Pope Louis Francone John C. Cendo Theodore Doll Joseph J.Jialdinl George A. Zengel Joseph Bartletta John E. Otis Henry J. Corradino Loretta Haack Raymond Walsh Frank Caprio Thomas O'ReiUy • •• •- • • • r Hoboken Pictorial Friday, Hard 23, 1962 frgt

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INTRODUCING CALL HENDON'S NEW TODAY MSGR. WILLIAM A. KEYES POST 1271 of West New York EXCLUSIVE FOR DETAILS was awarded the First Place Trophy for Catholic Action LOW pan,- at the County Convention of Catholic War Veterans. Post Commander Ralph Damiano, left, proudly accepts the award from Alfred Tett, the County Officer of the Day. REMODELED INTO BEAUTIFUL REC ROOMS • You'll be rtrillej with th« wonderfal selection of exciting HOTEL new materials HENDON'S mass purchase power makes availa- JEFFERSON ble to yoN ... HENDON coaH bioes your choice with good ATLANTIC CITY DESIGN aid EXPERIENCED NEW JERSEY CRAFTSMEN' to assure ye« HENDON'S tEST VALUE ANY- WHERE! CALL TODAY FOR Central location overfoplting Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, FREE ESTIMATE! Churches and Theatres — Near Rait and Bus Terminals — Inviting Lobbies .and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop — All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Mod'fied and European Plan* 'DESIGNED 6 BUILT TO SATISFY — Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de- EVERY TASTE S PURSE * • • fights in catering to the wishes of American Families. Writs for Literature and Rates AH Styles Hotel Jefferson MODERN COLONIAL PROVINCIAL BIG WEEKEND CONTEMPORARY • WHITE BIRCH BOOMERANG • RED BIRCH • ASH • MAPLE • SWEEPS • • WALNUT

GUARANTEED 1st PRIZE DECORATOR DRAWING WITH EVERY JOB AT NO COST! | # i FT. CUSTOM •• M /\ ' 1NCLUDDELIVEREDBRAN;B IO KITCHEN DOV• NAME APPLIANCES" ! *ion°° INCLUDES » FT. UPPER fc * FT. LOWER CA*INCT« BATHROOMS INTRODUCING FRIDAY & SATURDAYj HENDON s HENDON'S NEW 25.00 FIRST PRIZE ., EXClUSIVf MORTGAGE PLANNING SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE! LEARN HOW YOU CAN BLACK HORSE SPECIAL MAKE MAJOR IMPROVE- MENTS WITHOUT BIS SUMMER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED MONTHLY PAYMENTS! THRU HENDON'S 925-950 MAJOR LEAGUES "LOW ALL TEAMS INTERESTED CALL LEN BELLINI HE 2-5900 CALL TODAY FREE VISIT OUR PLANT SHOWROOM HUDSON COUNTY LANES OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 SAT. 10-S SUN. j " CR 1-3333 251 -LIFTON AVt list* • j», • - >. 1 GARFIELD AVL, J.C. CUFTO*. H. * IVIA 4-O4OB ca EAST TO HIACH HE 2-5900 4*-OR 6ARBIN STAT1 PARCWAT OL 6-6666 jpgi lMrt*e» Hobokti Pktorfol, Friday, March 23, 1962 WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A KID WHO CAN'T WALK?

For her, learning to walk is hard, hard work. Sometimes she cries.

•y Usually you can josh her along. But words don't always help. So you Help them love her —until she gets her fight back. Then she's ready to try again. Love is one of three things that help a crippled child walk. The other two are skill and money. We've found people with love and skill to give, like the Easter Seal therapist in the picture. We're looking to you for th^ money. Not a lot — just enough to put one kid one day closer to walking.

The I.aster Seals you use enable the I .ter Seal Society, through its many Junes ami cen- ters, to help people fight against these crip- pling disorders—crippling accidents poliomye- litis, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, arthritis, b'rth deformit "s, speech defects and many others. FASTER SFAL GIRL Elizabeth Hermarf and Sidney C. Rowe, president of New Jersey Society for Crippled Children and Adults meet Governor Richard J. Hughes at State House, Trenton, for,opening of campaign.

"Fight with them—against crippling" •v- EASTER SEAL FUNL> APPEAL

Tewi Of Tewi Of Towi Of City Of Wtst Now York North Sergei Secoicis Hobokei James F. Moore John J. Grogan, Mayor John R. Armelllno Charles J. Weaver Mayor Louis DePascale, chairman Mayor Mayor Councilmen: Stephen E. Monglello, vice chairm|® Commissioners: Commissioners; Richard O'Connor Edward J. Bar one Rudolph Tedesco Angeio Sarubbi Nelson H. Elwell George Nelson Lawrence T. Havey James P. Nolan Herman C. Pope Louis Francone John C. Cendo Theodore Doll George A. Zengel Joseph Bartletta John E. Otis Joseph J. Jlaldinl Henry J. Corradino Loretta Haack Raymond Walsh Frank Caprio Thomas O'Reilly Page Hobokaa Pictorial, Friday, Marcli 23, 1962

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INTRODUCING CALL HENDON'S NEW TODAY MSGR. WILLIAM A. KEYES POST 1271 of West New York EXCLUSIVE FOR DETAILS was awarded the First Place Trophy for Catholic Action LOW PffLAlN at the County Convention of Catholic War Veterans. Post Commander Ralph Damiano, left, proudly accepts the award from Alfred Tett, the County Officer of the Day. REMODELED INTO BEAUTIFUL REC ROOMS • You'll b« thrilled with th« wenderfal setoctioa of exciting HOTEL new materials HENDON'S man purchase pewer makes availa- JEFFERSON ble to ye» . . . HENDON COM* bines your choice with oo«d ATLANTIC CITY I DESIGN and EXPERIENCED NEW JERSEY 1 CRAFTSMEN' to assure you HENDON'S tEST VALUE ANY- WHERE! CALL TODAY FOR Centra) location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Pier*, FREE ESTIMATE! Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting Lobbies- .and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop — DESIGNED 6 BUILT^ TO SATJSFY All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plant — Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that d«- KITCHENS EVERY TASTE'S PURSE • • * Cghts in catering to the wishes of American Families. Write (or Literature and Rates AH Styles Hotel Jefferson MODERN AJUiittc Otv. ' COLONIAL PROVINCIAL CONTEMPORARY BIG WEEKEND All • WHITE BIRCH BOOMERANG • RED BIRCH • ASH • MAPLE • SWEEPS • • WALNUT

GUARANTEED 1st PRIZE DECORATOR DRAWING WITrillHl EVERhlLRYI JO*V B AT NO COST! «g JT FT. CUSTOM C JL 4f\ ' SLIVERED! 00 |O KITCHEN ^^^* INCLUDES MAUD 569 NAME APPLIANCES! *1OO INCLUDES S FT. UPPER 4 t FT. L»Wt» CAaiNETC BATHROOMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY INTRODUCING HENDON DOES COMPLETE JOB HENDON'S NEW $25.00 FIRST PRIZE tXClUSIVE MORTGAGE PLANNING SUNDAY NIGHT I SERVICE! LEARN HOW YOU CAN BLACK HORSE SPECIAL MAKE MAJOR IMPROVE- MENTS WITHOUT BIG MONTHLY PAYMENTSl SUMMER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED THRU HENDON'S 925-950 MAJOR LEAGUES "LOW ALL TEAMS INTERESTED CALL LEN BELLINI HE 2-5900 CALL JOB AY FREE .HQP AT HOMt SE»Va F VISIT OUR PLANT SHOWROOM SI - "i* "- • # ft"x-iis . OPEN DAILY » TO 9 SAT. I O-5 SUN. 12-1 HUDSON COUNTY LANES GR 1-3333 251 CLIFTON AVE. CLIFTON. N. J. MA 4-O4OB 1 GARFIELD AVE., J.C. COMSTftVCTIOM Cfl. BASY TO «%4Cf# OHLT f MM. fitoU S-3—t*. 44—O* «AKDE*i STAT1 MIKWAV HE 2-5900 OLB-6666 »§•**§• PkftuA, Fr*y, 23, 11

to them. They bought me that day on she has been on THEY PLAY cards L 1HE HORIDA PICTURE my lunch and after they the down hill trail. Drinking work together, but die brought me home in the'even- by herself -she is heard to a week, they go diffi ^ BY BILL KUHN Ing they wanted to pay me mutter " I'll never break up ways. Yet, neither _.. WeU,*ithft water situation any place they have a mind for my time, I refused, and the marriage - I can never that they are dating down berw Is getting worse to. told them It was a courtesy tell her who she la." other's mate. It wtU a Instead of tetter. Each year The fishing contest given by of the paper just as my • • • sad awakening when a brewing company is still we haver* rainy season, but column stated. They were AT A RECENT budget hear- wives meet someday. dtis year it passed us by and going great guns down here very thankful and said that and quite a few; 25, 50, 75, ing two guys sitting in the as a result of no rain our they would get touch with die audience were heard to say: AT THE CEMETERY 100, and 1,000 dollar tag- officials of the paper when wanted to" jump in the t- reservoirs ( down here they ged fish are being taken by "He uses big words so that call them "wells**) are dan- they returned home to ex- nobody knows what he's talk- grave. Her husband was so the anglers, local and visit- press their thanks again. S°od to her that sbe o*iy gerously low. We were ors. One woman, a visiting ing about. If be used plain allowed to sprinkle our lawns and simple language people married a week after *i angler, fishing from the Sky- MR. SNITCH passing because she knew he once a week, but now that's Way Bridge, got her line (Continued from page 1) would know that he doesn't stopped. Lawns are turn- know what he's talking would not want her to be caught in the tag of a fish, what she sought - a tiny birth lonesome. ing brown and flowers, some pulled it in and it proved to mark back of an ear. From about.* of them very expensive, are be a $1,000 tag. The contest drooping and drying up. ends with this month o f There are still plenty of March and there are plenty Jersey cars down here and of the big money tags still they come from all over in the briney deep, especi- Jersey State and they drive ally the $10,000 one that down here Just as they do has not been caught as yet. up in New Jersey. Down That's the one I'm trying here you are not allowed to for. make a U turn in any part Last week a Mr. and Mrs. of the city and that means Bertram of North Bergen,. at the corners also. If you * stopped by my house with want to get oa the other side their teen-aged son and dau- of the street down here you ghter in the car and said have to drive around the . they saw my column about block and come out on the helping anyone down here other side of the road, but from the old home town. They you should see these Jer- wanted to know the sites of sey drivers, some of them Interest down here; so with make U turns in the middle their permission I took a of the block, at corners, or ride with them and showed rdrive their cars across to them everything of interest SlutprinH »nd pormih wppliod, S ««ction«i WM^' o««H»o«^ doon, si^o door, window, ov*f- h»nq. roof color of your ehoic*. 2"«<" ifudi, 14" O. C, 2"i6" roof rafton, to" O. C IO-y««r ouarant... M 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE Oil MAIL COUPON GEFRO SUPPLY. Inc. MONEY MONTMU | y«> 1O 7 *» DOWN ! LOW PAYMENTS . TO PAY 'Over 100 Tmr$ of Experience at Your Serviee" PRescott 3-1120 'GBttRAl SUPPLIES TO ALL TRADES" 24' DORMERS ROOM HAtOWAII MO»I V9 AM* OUT. ALL THC t»TtA aOOM BtmKts »N KRGENUNE AVfMIE JAUITOM TO« Nit*. AT A tOW COST TO YOU. " PAIHIIM ADDITIONS P&UM1BSRS - Weft 'Nsw Ysnt, K. J. 00 COWTlACTOtt moumuu ADD THAT EXTIA MMOOM. Hum* UNim 7-1900 350 DINtTTC Ol RECREATION ROOM. ETC Ucl»*M All Material! $mm flat - Try Cafe* First STOVB LEVELS ADDED a*ae* at CMC caa i*rt *

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LUMBER iGlUESPIE COMPANY 55* Pt M580 RMfSfialdPark *w Cat €• 443M • on. Brgen 7i i WSrinVi V mill imfaMWM^^ l iwwtm Htboken Pkiortal, Friday, Here. 23, 1962 HORSES BY LABOR LOG BERNARD Across The LASKY BOARD David McDonald, president mills* To him management of tbe United Steel Workers was the perennial foe and By Red Board of America, hat withstood the fight was a dally conflict. Horses Ready to Win criticism and many attacks Yet, it is little known out- At Florida on his regime. In fact, die side the steel union, that; USA K "actor" tag placed against wben David McDonald be- Last one poor tab his name and ambitions is a came Murray's secretary, The recent successful shot up a crew for an extended PARKA good one because he has the McDonald added the polish -of the Titan 11 missile in period, the next step - a Needs strong ride power of speech and the and veneer needed in col- Uts very first try was hailed circumlunar flight - would JERABOZ poise, mannerism and ges- • lective bargaining. =.as another step forward in not be too difficult. : Fast and fit tures that would put many in In fact, while Phil Murray, our space program, and it The Soviet space alms, NORTHER Hollywood to shame. was reluctant to admit it, •is just that, yet, thinkingof which were recently out- In good barn Despite t h e "image" cre- h e knew that David Me-? tthe J approximately 540,000 lined in three major publica- EXCHANGE ated by many labor chron- Donald had the intelligence! •pounds thrust of Titan 11. tions la Russia, called for Wben price 13 right iclers that "Dave** and his • and ability to keep tbe steel, and comparing that with die manned moon landings In the' SUBTLE pipe was all he had besides workers together in a power-? approximately 2,000,000 not too distant future; which Don't overlook fancy "executive type" at- ful u n i o n. Phil Murray) pounds thrust of Soviet mis- is interpreted to mean a- LOVABLE JOHN tire and that he needed tbe groomed David McDonald to siles, this gap in thrust pow- round 1565. Our plans first Training smartly now Secretary of Labor, take over the leadership of er leaves me with a sort of called for manned lunar CLEAR CAUL. Arthur Goldberg as his the United Steel Workers' tmeasy feeling. We are landings in 1970. This has Lost one a beaut brain, the head of the steel Union. making progress but so is been advanced one year to At Maryland union is doing very well David McDonald is a pro- our competition, they are 1969 and now there Is talk of N1CKOUNO without "Goldie." not about to give up the lead doing it in 196?. This is not WlU be a price gressive labor leader. He Naturally, Arthur Gol *rg, knows, and uses it to the capability, the Soviets are In •could give the U.S.S.R. a HYBABU Secretary of Labor, he looks dscship was challenged by- -a position of being able to decisive lead In overall Don*t over look tftktftot at the shorter work- Donald Rarick. •end unmanned missiles to scientific capability. \ At Ntw England week and. also, takes a dim Rarlck ran against Mc- «bs moon and having them Without a doubt the moon- DOTS BOY vtsw of itnkH, Yet, m Donald and was soundly, snake a soft landing. A re- which will add lens of ttKMt- In lint form harness to the Secretary, it beaten in die election. Yet, cent article in a Russian ands of squat* miles of real ALSIBKCtSS •ught be win to point out tbt story has it that Rarick swwspaper stated that plans that the "strikes" he atop-, almost dumped McDonald •stats to man's domain-will NSJROUt ped or prevented waft those are underway to land an bare a tremendous ettact on BULL URGE ltd had him panicky. anmmned station on the fci-tbe human race. Prom tte in defense or missile plants.' The facts of the matter LflCM ens track There's no doubt about it, •ar surface. This means a resources on tbe moon will NIGHT STAR are that McDonald showed} «oft landing and it may come come new products, Arthur OoMbtrg It a peat his courage and ability for Will be a price Secrstary, probably the any day while we are plan- improvement of old products UPWARD /'in-fighting" he stood up ning to do it next year with and new knowledge. The greatest since that cabinet and won. Rarick made a Don't over look post was created. Yet, being our lunar Surveyor vehicle. world cannot afford to 1st BASTBR SURPRISE fair showing only because, one nation have a monopoly a modest man, Secretary the membership were up in American apace experts Past and fit Goldberg will tell you him- believe that the Russians can or direct ownership of tbe THETSBOY arms over the increase in moon's treasures, certainly self that David McDonald is dues which McDonald pushed orbit two men in a single In food barn a Capable and conscientious capsule capable of perform- not the Soviet Union. BANDIT BOY through the convention on a labor leader, one who had to resolution. ing maneuvers in space.This All we can do now is to sup- Last one very good fill the shoes of the immortal vehicle would give themval- port our space programs and At the Trots Phil Murray who has been The increase in dues, Mc- aable information in tbe urge our leaders to speed APTONOUY virtually cannonized by the Donald knew was needed for technique of orbital rendez- things up. We can't afford With strong finish steel workers. expansion and for organiza- vous. If a nation can send another space nap. DIRECT VALLEY tional activities. Today, First out David McDonald is tbe op- within the framework of tbe JOAN'S JOY posite of Phil Murray who, AFL-CIO David McDonald Wins her share despite his leadership, al- and the steel workers have HUNTING & FISHING DIXIE MELODY ways remained a rank and the very best in organizers BY FAUST N. CUR TO WlU be close file union member. It was and a staff that gets the Job HOME BOY almost a fetish with Murray dene. Additions of new outdoor ' at areas and at the same to be like the men in the recreational lands as pro- time extend hunting opport- Must not falter posed i n President Ken- unities, Secretary of the In- RED FLAX nedy's conservation mess- terior Stewart L. Udall said Always tries age to Congress will assure in an address March 9 be- DR. DUDLEY win be gradually diminished vidually, I believe we can protection of critical habit- fore the National Wildlife With haughton through posting of private make reasoned determina- Federation in Denver, Col- FORRESTER property as pressures mount tions o n the uses to be JMIIIIillMIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllt orado. - Wins his share over the years, I believe it permitted In each area—In- cluding hunting — that will | Seven of the 12 currently is clear that over the long active proposals for new standings about the acreage haul bunting opportunities yield the greatest returns Httekss rktsfM s areas are national seashores which It is proposed to ac- will actually be extended by to the public. Pultished Weekly By or lakeshore, and the De- quire as national parks and the total National Park Ser- "If we can resolve the wast- "he We*t New Yorker, Fnc. DOROTHY SEXTON partment has made it clear monuments. vice acquisition program. ing controversies that divide Editor In Chief that, where hunting has been "Actually," he said, "the "Nonetheless, the matter us, agree on a philosophy Member: American Press Aaan. a significant use of these and tie borad outlines of a Member: Pictorial Syndicate National Park Service pro- haa> been a subject of con* Member: Weekly Newsp^ier Re- areas, tt will be recognised gra m for the 1360's. pre- troversy long enough, in my program, I am convinced we presentatives and continued as & desir- pared for me In developing opinioni and! am therefore can win die battle for a decent Photographic Department able recreation use. Secre- outdoor heritage lor o u r Al Ltmbiase. Chlel Photo- the Land Conservation Fund asking a distinguished group grapher, OL 6-1817 tary Udall said. proposal calls for the ad- of citizens representative of people.*-' * Anthony Cangiano, North Hud- "The coming years will see dition of new areas totaling park and wildlife interests - • • • Bon Uo 9-?»73, establishment of a number Don Shoope - East Bergen - Ws7 Just over 4,300 acres. A and of the general public to Extensive damage by that 0577. 8 x 10 Glossy Photo- of national recrea- substantial part of that acre* study the matter, and to give recent' storm has created graph* Of picture* appearing m tion areas—at Federal water age is for national seashore me recommendations which I much havoc throughout die this newspaper may b e pur- development projects —and cfcaaed for $1,25 each. and national recreation hope Vlll provide the basis South Jersey I coast. Many Office: 61 First St. Hot.,-.., at other areas where the pri- areas in which hunting is for a solution acceptable to top fishing spots were de- New Jersey. Printing Piar: mary national interest is in far more likely to be per- aU concerned. I will an- vastated* A Many sportsmen 155 Broad Aire., Fairview, <5«w intensive public recreation Jersey, Wh 5-5598. mitted than banned. nounce the membership of have contributed their ser-< Subscription $5.00 per >. .. <0 use," he said, "Unless there "When you consider that this group within the next vices in assisting to rehab- cent3 p«r copy. Secor." ,.-%s is a compelling reason to few weeks." Postage paid at Tost O'ficr, " - the contrary, hunting will public hunting opportunities ilitate people who lost so be*en, New Jersey. presently available at Point "In the meantime, I ask much. Those other so called;. At BO charge, the Hobofces PJc continue to be permitted on Reyes, Sleeping Bear, and at I have asked before—that • sportsmen, who, in my book torial publishes pictures and national recreation areas." news releases of birthdays, an- other National Seashores, both sides in the National are the lowest of lowest m ntversarles, engagements, ehow- Secretary Udall said that and at such potential Nation- jPark hunting issue refrain creep*, who utilized their - ers, social functions, and chib he believed that much f the al Recreation Areas as from demanding a far- boats for salvaging or, I'd! • activities. Deadline for " pr(, Z day publication is Wednesday at understandable concern of Tocks Island in New Jersey reaclflng, rigid decision un- **ll looting forJSei * ow* S 10 A. M. Advertising rates State game administrators and Pennsylvania, and Be- til the study i^ completed oses. it u creeps like request. about hunting in park areas - tbe - Rivers i n and all the facts are in. that spoil the name of can be traced to misunder- flMIMIMtlJoMiltlltltmiltt** and Tennessee, By studying each area indi- Hofcoba Pictorial, Man, March 23, 1962 SCOUTS AND BROWNIES ENJOY ST.PAT PARTY

IT WAS A GREAT DAY! - Gr tee School who merged St. Patrick's Day with one big shindig. Of course they help of the children's mothers who prepared and served more dum OM hundred frank- furters and sauerkraut to the hungry youngsters. In addition there were decorated St. Patrick's ca

THIS QUINTETTE of lassies work in the office o* Mayor John J. Grogan. Wearing o' the green was the order of the day at Shannon Hall at St. Patrick's Day party. the group are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Halpin, Mrs.Do- rothy Morislne, Mrs. Marie Bodtmann, Mrs. Chris Cal- land and Miss Mary Russell.

WINSOME LASS in green hat Is Nancy Wall who presented a check to Mayor John J. 'Grogan for the Heart Fund .at Shannon Hall. Check was fdft of Shannon Hall owners. Irish American Club pre*' sented the flag. la the grou§> 2«Ware Thoma¥ s Crawford**• S&, JoltZs Anthony Wall, Joaa Wall, Director James Quirm. Mayor Grogan, Theresa WaU and another member of the> Fitzgerald clan with bag-