hfdok&CJ'tftoudVolume 7 Number 23 Friday, July 2, 1965 Ten Cents

Office of Publication: 61 First Sr.,- Hoboken. 2nd Class Postage f'aid at Hoboken, N. J.Price: LO r rn ts per copy. $3.00 Per year

5OO SEE DE PASCALE SWORN INGALLO NAMED COUNCIL PRESIDENT

THE NEW TOP MAN in Cityis popular with the distaff :Following his induction yesday he receiver) the well *iof rhis bevy of lovely sec ret;and he hadn't even had a ch ito say "Take-a-let ter ." *than >00 persons crowded:tv Ci'y hall to see Mayor Lr \ Pascal* sworn in and line;

• p< rsonally coneratula?i riming the r..i?ns of q

ALT to Mayor D< Pascal;.>•'•• t'i r t ssor John J. Grogaisured th( people of Hobok•he city -vas in capabli hi, ,i :K pict'ir-- at the left("o•'. n-r'.:-ia."3- 1 horn a s

• ,T|ari1 Srrivani and Stev'.>.;lio art sho«rn bt ing swby '. *:v Cl> -k Martin Hr.' br ..vunciltTK'n's wives hi

• while they took :b<liiets were presented? of the mayor and ci

' •« IL I ! -

MoboimjirtoudVolume 7 Number 23 Friday, July 2, 1965 Ten Cents

Office of Publication: 61 First Sf.,Hoboken. 2nd Class Postage Paid^t Hoboken, N. J.Price: 10 Cents per copy, $3.00 Per year ~

5OO SEE DE PASCALE SWORN INGALLO NAMED COUNCIL PRESIDENT

THE NEW TOP MAN in Cityis popular with the distaff sFollowing his induction yesday he -received the well wiof rhis bevy of lovely secretaand he hadn't even had a chto say "Take-a-let ter ." *>than ^00 persons crowded:h' City hall to see Mayor LDt f'ascah sworn in and Una

• personally con?ratula:<:riming the reigns of ot to Mayor D< Pascal<:(.'• c s s o r John J. Groga;

sured the people of Hobokenhi civ,' was in capab!< h;i ' h i p i c t u r 1 - at thf left ( ou

r-. • n—•*•.' —la ."!!• • T h o m a s "i ,-nBrd S r r i v a n i and Sti v. '

. . t - i i o a r c s h o w n b e i n g s w ohy i j : y c i i -V M a r t i n O r . ti he councilmen's wives h- I

!M!I1-- whjle they took thf,']uers* were presenti-d '<

n « s of the mayor and cou•;un

l ' s

STC

JERSEYJETSHASNEW

OWNERHUDDLE - Shown at the JerseyJets press conference held at theClam Broth House, where It wasannounced that Sam Bartoletta(center) Is the new owner andpresident of the "Jersey Jets",are, left to right, Joe Rosenthal,president Atlantic Coast League,Nick Cutro, head coach of theJersey Jets, Mayor Louis De-Pascale of Hoboken, and KenMacKay, general manager of theJersey Jets.

CORRECTIONA release published In our paper

dated Friday, June 25, 1965, in-advertantly omitted the name ofMiss Claire Ann Vidulicb whoreceived the John F. KennedyMemorial Citizenship Award andSachs Medallion for devotion andservice to the school. The twoawards were presented to MissSachs at Hoboken High Schoolcommencement exercises.

FOUNDED 50 YEARS AGO

Miss De FalcoEngaged To WedMiss Sara De Falco, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Philip De Falco of833 Garden at,, Hoboken, recentlybecame engaged to John DlLanna,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiLanna, 122 Madison st., Hoboken.Miss De Falco is employed by

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.of New York. Her fiance Is em-ployed by Jack's Garage .UnionCity.

Dental Grad ToIntern In'AJF.Paul C. Doran, son of Dr. and

Mrs. Ralph Doran, 1135 Bloom-fleld St., Hoboken, received hisdoctor of dental rne-dlclne degreefrom New Jersey College <rf Med-icine and Dentistry, Jersey CityrecentlyA first lieutenant in the air

force, he will practice his In-ternship at Chanute Air ForceBase^Ul He Is married to theformer Sandra Vago of Weehaw-ken.

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Page 2 Friday; J«ly 2^1963.T.""^

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

By Dorothy Sexton

National Safe Boating WeekThere has been a vast increase in recreational activities of all kinds in

this country, a result of the combination of higher family incomes and in-creased leisure. Boating has been among the leaders. It is enjoying a boomof sensational dimensions just about everywhere there's water enough tofloat a hull. And boating is a fine and healthful sport--if!

The "ifI" has to do with safety. For boating accidents and casualtieshave soared too. And their root cause is ignorance of the basic rules thatspell safety.

During the July 4-10 period. National Safe Boating Week is to be ob-served. It certainly is needed. Here are a few of the fundamental rulesand precautions that every boater, regardless of the size and kind of hiscraft, should observe:

- Don't overload. This is one of the surest roads »o disaster. Carry atleast one Coast Guard Approved lifesaving device for each person aboarda motor boat.

Children should always wear buoyant vests. So should everyone elsewhen conditions axe hazardous.

Extreme care should be taken in storing paints, varnish removers,waste and rags.

Pouring gas from an auxiliary can into outboard motor tanks maylead to dangerous spills and the release of explosive fumes. Refuelingtanks are available to eliminate this danger.

Watch out for other craft and for troubles your wake may be causing—you are responsible. Learn various distress signals.

Learn the rules and the laws—and, beyond mat, use your common sense

Meaningless Tax CutsEvery tax reduction, of any kind, is greeted with hosannas. The public,

the story runs, now will have more money it can call its own, spending willbe given a new shot in the arm, and the whole economy will benefit.

So far so good. But there is another side to the story. And it is found intax increases, which generally are given much less publicity than me re-ductions. ' -

Take, for instance, the social security tax. Its' rate, which is shared-equally by employers and employes, has increased more than 262 per cent

since 1949. And that isn't all. If medicare become law, and its costs areadded in, the increase could be as great as 435 per cent by 1973. And thereis always the possibility that the projections will prove too low and thatstill larger increases will be found necessary.

This is not all. State and local taxing bodies of every kind have beenincreasing their take in the form of higher levies for schools, roads, wel-fare and various other purposes.

It should be obvious that a tax cut which is largely or wholly offset by atax increase is meaningless. It just puts money in one pocket while takingit out of another.

THE A U N / A J U M WAGE PROBLEMIn one of his recent newspaper columns, David Lawrence wrote of the

dangers and problems that are apt to result from arbitrary increases in thefederal minimum wage, which is now set at $1.25 an hour.

For one thing, increases lead to demands for wage boosts by more high-ly paid workers. In Mr. Lawrence's words, ". . .as one class of employesis given an increase, the class just above it feels it is entitled to somethingof the same kind. This is often referred to as 'bumping1 the wage scales.'

For another thing, upping the minimum may actually do the most damageto those it is designed to help. Of this, Mr. Lawrence says, "It can...meanthat those, persons without skills who are not considered today to be worthmore than $1.25 an hour would find it more difficult to get Jobs because itmight prove necessary for employers to hire better qualified persons athigher wages rattier than to take chances wita employes who are not reallycompetent to do the work.

In sum, jacking up the minimum could set off a new wage-price spiralwhich would hit everyone in the country,.and fall hardest on people of small

- means ind lack of skills. And that, incidently, would prevent the attain-ment ot two avowed administration goals—increased employment, and themaintenance of a stable wage structure.

How To Get In Touch With Us* DOROTHY SEXTON, editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

•• .GEOP' 473? •

If above photograph"-^ cannot b» reached Ca!!WH 5-5596; WH 5-553/ or WH 5 f;98. There is r>ocharge for pictures taken by our photographers but8x10 flossy prints may be purchased from him. AHphoto assignments must be received at ieast three daysin advance. Call photographer for pictures of showers,christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or spec-ial birthdays, social functions and club activities.

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

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lV«*edlt*eraft

Baxter

A s you read this, you're |>robably just reeuperutini; from theChristmas festivities. Perhaps you feel as though you've

Kiven and received enough (rifts and "thank yous" and "you'rewelcomes" to last fov at lea«t a year. The New Year is coming

up, though, with its in-evitable "resolutions" and,in case you're temporarily"unresolved," we have sev-eral suggestions.

FLATTER VOUK OWNPERSONALITY

The first is rather jren-eral. Why not resolve toplan many needlecraftprojects for the comingyear. Everyone loves to.flatter their own individ-ual personalities — andwhether it's in your home,your clothing, or the siftsyou give, the surest wayto complement your ownuniqueness is with itemsyou've made yourself. Theresults'!! be beautiful andmost gratifying, as anyneedleworker will testify.

BABY'S FAVORITEOur second suggestion it a bit more specific. Why not begin

your series of projects with the little outfit for baby pictured onthe left. Even though baby isnt always very precise in her ex-pressions of gratitude, her eyes show that she's always a mosthappy recipient of gifts—especially when they're as lovely asthis one. This sacque and bootee combination is perfect for thenewcomer in your own or a friend's family or—even if there'*no likely candidate at present—it's convenient to have when thatunexpected shower invitation arrives. It's every bit as soft andcuddly as it looks and very simple to make. The stockinette stitchwith purl ndge is done in two colors so here's the chance toblend your (or baby's) favorite pastel shades. Write now for freeinstruction Leaflet No. B-109.

By JAMES p . GRAZIOSO

JOURNEY TO THE STARSOn July 14, 1965, an event will

take place that would have made afine science fiction storytenyearsago, Th-* story is a trip to Mars.No longer will people ask Is a tripto Mars possible. Hell, weVe'al-ready done It! Mariner IV is there,only 5,700 miles or so away.

Shortly after 8 pjn. EDT, July14th, Mariner IV is scheduled totake pictures for about 25 minutesThe pictures will be telemeteredback to earth bit by bit over thefollowing 10 days. Final pictureswill be taken near or in the shad-owed half of Mars.NASA plans to position the tele-

vision camera a few hours priorto encounter by stopping the scanplatform at a predetermined angle.If this is successful, the first twopictures will cover a part of thebrightest of Mars' deserts, Ely-sium, and an unusual maria re-gion, Trivium Charontis. This re-gion was discovered recently tobe a strong radar backscatterer;a region that reflects waves as amirror reflects light. This couldmean that this region Is actuallya sea. If this is true, civilized lifewould be a distinct possibility.After the first two frames, the

television camera will sweep southward across the desert Zephyriaand Into Mare Cimmerium. Far-ther south, over the desert Elec*tris, the atmospheric haze whichsurrounds the polar cap at thistime of the Martian year will beencountered. It is hoped that thecamera will cut through this hazesufficiently to allow observationof the edge of the polar cap at55 degrees south latlrudr.The TVscan will continue, now in a south-jeasterly direction, across the sun- jset terrqtnator south of AoniusSinus In the polar cap.The spacecraft will be 7,000miles

above Mars for the first picture,moving southeastward at 180 de-grees east longitude and 40 de-grees south latitude. The groundresolution will be best near the

middle of the television pass wherethe camera will be pointed straightdown. In this region each picturewill cover a surface area 120 by120 miles and it will be possibleto resolve prominent s u r f a c emarkings as small as two milesacross. Consider this, two milesacross as compared with the bestprevious pictures taken from theEarth's surface in which the smallest area we could get was the en-tire planet.At 8:41 a.m. , Pacific Daylight

Time, the picture taking sequencewill begin, commands will startthe TV shutter sequence, startthe scan platform searching forMars, turn on the tape recorderpower (tape not rolling and notrecording). At 8:53 a.m..com-mands verified. Johanesburgtracking. 10:53 a.m., commandfrom Johannesburg to pre-posl-tion scan platform. Twelve min-utes later Mariner will receivethe command as it is so far awayit takes light twelve minutes toreach it from Earth. At 11:17 tt.ro.execution of command. At 4:50p.m., wide angle acquisition andother data which will be verifiedtwelve minutes later on Earth, At5:20 p.m. Narrow angle acquisi-tion, Narrow angle sensor on scanplatform can see planet: startstape rolling and picture recording,'At 5:45 p.m., finish recording ofpictures, tape recorder off.

At 6:02:54 p.m., point of closestapproach. Distance from Mars a-bout 5,700 mUes. Distance fromEarth about 134,000,000 miles.At7:12 Mariner IV will be behindMars in regard to the Earth andradio signal from the Spacecraft•Mill be cut off. After 52 minutes,32 seconds Mariner will be insight of the Earth again and sig-nals will start. Picture playbackwill start at 5:41 a.m .July 15th.,Playback of each picture will take8 hours, 35 minutes. Everythinglooks good as of now. What willthe pictures reveal.

• ' ' -j ;* •>'•'•'!.. ' C i"-Vc';Cf

Hoboken PletorUl Friday, July 2,1965 P»ge 5

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page 4 Friday, July 2 , 1965 Hobokeo Pictor Ji

Rev. MeehanPresents DiplomasTo OLG GraduatesRev. Daniel Meehan, pastor of

Our -Laity of Grace Church, Ho-boken, recently awarded diplo-mas to the following:

Charles Androsiglio, WilliamArmento, Eugene Astrlnger,LenaAzaceta, Craig Behan, WilliamBehan, Barbara Bills, MaureenBreiman, Kathleen Brere ton ,Paul Burkhardt, Agnes BurnetskyJoseph Calllgy, Jerry Carfagno,Vincent Caruso, Ann Ciccolella,James Cowan,. Rose Greazzo,Frances Oapas.John DeCongello,Linda DeLorerizo, JustinDevery,Francis Ferrante.Janlce Fiedler

Pis her, Ralph Gaetajo-^ancaspro, Frank Grap-

k "'hilip Grossi, VirginiaG . ' '-esa Haines, PatriciaHa iward Harrigan.An-

, t > andez, Russell Heu-s. hel Hitzler, Edward'Ho-""' _ , Michael Holy,PaulaHu Carol Kelly, RobertKic ic la Killeen, RobertKra1 -• Larsen, ThereseL e v . -omtnic Lisa , SheilaLoua ' , eborah Magnapersa.;Jam' Martin, David Matthews,Kathleen V.clnerney, VictorMig-noli, ^. .iid Miranda, E u g e n eM o t t o . a, Grace Munno, JohnMurphy, M a r y Murphy, MaryClcvary, Anna Pappagallo,Mari-ann Pappagailo, Patricia Pean,Anna Picinich, Arthur Pi lgrim,William Quinlan, Hilda Rodri-quez, Karen Ruchovansky, Vin-cent Russo, Kenneth Ryanjchar-les Sauro, Eileen Schoffstall,Daniel Sclarra, J a n e t Serino,Phyllis Settembre, Martin St ier ,Daniel Vetde, Judith Visaggio,Walter Wehrhahn, Cheryl Wrinn,Thomas Zanedch» Gregg Z i m -merman.

Father-Son BreakfastCloses SeasonUnited Synagogue of Hoboken

held its final breakfast for theyedr with a father and son eventrecently.Nathan Marcus, honorary pre-

sident, invited-all children whoEraduated from the Hebrew

chool as his guests and pre-sented each child present with agift.

Hyman Greenspan was named,""Father of the Year". He haseight children,all born and raisedin Hoboken. Greenspan has ser-ved in every office of the syna-gogu , plus serving as head Gabifor a number of years, attendingall services morning and eveningeven/ Jay in the year.

. . s \ r.. ..:> .

"Ever notice rhat right afterthe »<•.•.•! > rhere's alwaysa hcaiidiiu .11 commercial'"

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Erie-Lackawanna HonorsPromoted Employes

William Wogan, assistant super-intendent of the Erie-Lackawannain charge of Passenger, and J. T.Corbett, assistant super-intent incharge of Freight, were guests ofhonor at a luncheon in Helmer'sRestaurant, 11th and WashingtonSts., Hoboken. The men have beenpromoted to other positions andthe luncheon was given by the en-tire office staff. Each man receiv-ed gifts from the staff and friendswhich were presented by Mr. Ebertsuperintendent of Erie-Lackawan-na New York Division. Mr.Marcus,watch inspector for many yearsand a friend of both men also gaveeach a useful token.Guests included: J.R. Canfield,

trainmaster; W.E. Flight, RoadForeman of Engines; M.H. Rozel-sky, Trainmaster; MJ. Fedorco,Master Mechanic; J.W. Mullaney,Car Foreman; AJ . Maurello, Di-vision Clerl,J.P. Hopler, Captainof Police; W.B. Wagner. Train-master;C.E. Dejoia, Superinten-dent Marine Deparenent; J.P, Sip.pie, Road Foreman of Englnes;L.W. Quirk, Supervising Claim AgentJ.G, Drake, Terminal Trainmas-ter; J.S. Kapenos, Passenger Trainmaster; G.E. Probst, Supervisor ofStation Service; C.R. Dettrick.alsoof Station Service, A,V, Jamison,

JACK OBRIEN SUSSIE «OS6

WOW! HAY!LOOKEE HERE!

J A< K ROHN TAVKR.V

4O! - 36TM STRtf)

UNION CITY N.

UNION 7

Assistant Superintendent, Lighter-age.Several spoke, lauding the char-

actor of the guests-of-honor andwishing them success in thle newpositions.

Bang-Up 4thCelebration PlannedAmong Mayor-Elect Louis De-

Pascale's first official duties asHoboken*S chief executive will beto officiate at annual Fourth ofJuly celebration at 7:30p. m. Sun-day in Little League Stadium op-posite Stevens Park.John Marotta, an employe in

the city's recreation department,has been appointed chairman ofthe combined concert and fire-works display by Health and Wel-fare Director Anthony Damato.Marty Mulkeen, also a recreationdepartment employe, will substi-tute for Jerry Molly this year asmaster of ceremonies.The annual celebration will also

marie the first appearance at apublic function of newly electedCouncilmen Thomas A. GalloandBernard Scrtvani, and of newlyappointed Deputy Director ofHealth and Welfare Anthony H.Romano. Other city officials anddepartmental directors are ex-pected to be present, accordingto Marotta.

Police Chief Ambrose A. Ryanand Fire Chief Patrick J. Car-mody have arranged for specialmanpower details and standby ap-paratur for the occasion.

Zimmerman BoysTo Study R.E.

Daniel Jr. and! Gregg Zimmer-man, oldest sons of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Zimmerman of Hoboken,graduated from local schools,re-cently.

Daniel Jr. intends to attendPace Institute, New York City,and is looking forward to fol-lowing In his father's footstepsin the real estate business.

HOBOKEN ZJNICO in keeping with its "Service Above Self programsent a group of boys off to summer camp this week. In the picturethe boys heir glowing accounts of life in the country from CouncilmanStephen Mongiello, chairman, and Judge Charles DeFazio while waitingfor the bus which was to carry them away from the heat of the city fora week.

Head Start Offers

Help For The

Pre-School Child .

Hoboken parents who plan toenter their children in kinder-garten classes next fall wereurged Tuesday to take advan-tage of the city's free programOperation Head Start.

School Superintendent ThomasF. McFeely visited Mayor JohnJ. Grogan's office to present abanner Head Start which will flyover the city hall today symboliz-ing Hobokecfs taking part In thefederal anti-poverty program.

McFeely, accompanied by JohnMcAlevy, president of the boardof education, and Mrs. CatherineHlntelmann, director of the sum-mer project, said daily classesfor pre-klndergarten pupils willbegin today for some 16 child-ren in Dalvd E. Rue School,Third and Garden Sts.; School 9,Second and Monroe Sts.; DanielS. KealeySchool.FifthandAdamsSts., and Walace School, 11th St.and Willow av.

Residents are urged to registertheir children in the summerprogram, which will include dailyclasses from 8:30 a. m. to noon.The program terminates Aug. 26,McFeely said Head Start banneris a tribute to volunteers who areexpected to t e a c h pre-schoolchildren this summer.

An invitation has also been ex-tended by McFeely to local PTAs,oiri Scout units and other servicegroups desirous of volunteeringfor various teaching assignmentsHead Start is administered by theOffice of Economic Opportunityassociated with the President'swar on poverty.McFeely said registration of

pre-kindergarten pupils is re-stricted to low-income familiesin Hoboken. There are • stillopenings for enrollment, whichmay be made in McFeely *s office,520 Park Av., daily before3p.m.

Miss Rayot Weds

Alexander Harvey

Miss Ethel Rayot, daughter ofMrs. FUomena Rayot of 607Adams St., Hoboken, and the lateEmile Rayot, was married re-cently to Alexander Harvey, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Morton Harveyof 1212 Washington St., Hoboken,in a double ring ceremony .follow-ing Nuptial Mass in St. Ann'sChurch, Hoboken. Reception washeld In Romano's,Hoboken. Aftera wedding trip to Florida, coupleplan to live in Hoboken.

Completes Course

At Army SchoolPvt. Joseph P. Valentin, 1

son of Isaac Valentin, 109 Wilow Ave., Hoboken, complet<a •ten-week supply and partscoiirse, June 25, at the ArmyEngineer School,Fort Belvoir.VaDuring the course Valentin re-

ceived instruction in maintainingreconrd pertaining to the receipt,storage, issue, classification,and salvage of engineer material.

4

HAUSBTS

FOOD CATERINGSERVICE

r«l Ml fi(K,U* C . «„

i

Hofaoken Pictorial Friday, July 2, 1965 Page 7

Handled By ChildrenFireworks Can KillPublic apathy over enforcement

of firework laws Is breedingneedless blindness and eyedamage among children, the Na-tional Society for the Preventionof Blindness, Inc. warned.heretoday in a pre-Fourth of Julyeye safety message.The Society reported that a

random survey of 24 cases ofblindness and eye Injuries during1964 showed that 19 of themoccurred within states with legis-lation banning fireworks except inlicensed public displays.

John W. Ferree.M.r/., executivedirector of the voluntary healthagency, also cited newspaper ac-counts of last July Fourth holiday

- inc iden t s , "Fireworks LawOpenly Flouted" and "PolicemanFaces Charges Over Firecrack-ers" , from major cities In stateswith anti-fireworks statutes.

'Hf this type of Indifference toour fireworks laws continues,wecan anticipate a return to thewholesale casualties of the early1900's," Dr. Ferree said. "It

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took nearly 500 deaths tn 1903to make Americans realize theneed for fireworks controls.Let's hope it doesn't take anothersuch disaster to prove the needfor enforcement."

Pre-teenage boys were the mostfrequent victims of 1964 eyeaccidents from firecrackers .ac-cording to the National Society.Seven of the 24 persons hurtwere boys between ten and twelveyears of age. Five victims weregirls, one of them s four-yearold whose right eye was serious-ly injured by a firecracker thrownby her father.

"Fireworks still blindandmalmbecause most people, though theytalk strict enforcement, won'tfollow through," Dr, Ferree said."The black market in fireworksflourishes In most states becauseparents decline to see to it thatbootleggers are prosecuted," hedeclared.

"If your child buys some con-traband firecrackers and youconfiscate them, don't count yourjob done unless you help author-ities locate the bootlegger. Fireprevention and police officialsmust take the lead In enforcingfireworks laws, but they requireevery assistance," the NSPB ex-ecutive director said.Check closely on the activities

of your youngsters during theFourth of July holiday, cautioned.Dr. Ferree, especially If thevhave shown an Interest in matchesammunition, powder or rockets.Take the family to a publicdisplay where they can enjoyfireworks In safety.

NIMS In Effect 4 Years Yrs.July 15, 1965 marks the fourth

anniversary of the United StatesPost Office Department's Nation-wide improved Mail Service(NIMS) Program.The Program, which the Post

Office notes has made outstand-ing progress, and appreciatesthe cooperation of mailers, con-sists of depositing mail early;arranging mailing cycles to avoidpeak loads; scheduling mall be-fore mailing date; using ZIPCode for better address; separat-ing Local, Out-Of-Town and AirMall; and arranging mailing listsZIP Code sequence to producepresorted mall.The advantages to mailers are

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the distribution of mail can beachieved, with public coopera-tion, and should minimize de-lays of mail, which of courseis the ultimate goal of the PostOffice Department.

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$795I SA.

CALLTODAY SW 8-6429 MEMBER OF JERSEY CITY

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

FABULOUSDISCOUNTS ONPORCHES

$

Page 6 Friday, July 2, Hoboken Pictorial;

usVEGAS

Presents

POLA

ERGERof International

FameEvery

Fri. & Sat.with theFabulousTuneful Music

r of

Real SuburbafrAtmosphere

Livingston St.(Rt. 303) at ;N.Y.State line

P0 8-9725

VLRTVIEW DINERAV£A/U£

WALDSCHLOSSRESTAURANT

59 YEARS OP QOOD COOKING

Boeoeeoecooc

WHitiwy 3-0925

Broiled HatfSPRING CHICKEN

BUCKTRESTAURANTMffc an* HUDSON

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Tammany Hall JHay! Krajewski •

HAY! HAY! POLKA INo. 1 on Polka Hit Parade |

SECAUCUS.N. J. |a Henry Krajewski, Prop. .•Ask for SteUa Record No. 1038 I

LOU'SBAR&GRILL

FINE ITALIANAMERICAN

CUISINE

5701 Jacfcsoi i t .WEST NEW YORK, N. X.

Tel. UNion 3-9747Air Conditioned

Hall To Hire For All Occasions "

THE GROTTOCONTINENTAL RESTAURANT

344 Bergen Blvd., Fairvtew. 945-6622

Spring & Summer Bookings Now Being TakenFOR ENGAGEMENTS, SHOWERS & ANNIVERSARIES

WITH COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE,CONTINENTAL OR AMERICAN

The Grotto Happy HourCanapes & Hot Hor D'Oeuvres

Daily 4 to 6 PM\

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STOP! LOOK!Unfflu (HWi, Our Bwigii is

MADE FRESH DAILY *4Ow Plat Ara NOT Frown!

Ittliai and Sea FoodOir Specialties

ROMEO'S3907

CityWE DEUVBt

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Op** 7 AJN. M IS fclUrn. « PM. la 11 M L

KEILP'SBar & Restaurant1322-1336 Paterson PUr Rd.

At The PlazaSECAUCUS, N. J.

Finest Cocktail BarIn The State

"In any given area,You can count the

truly fine restaurants

on the lingers of one hand'

iiiiiiiii

iiiii

iii

Is One Of Them

Open 2:30 P , M. ForHora D'oeuvera It CocktailsDinner 4:30 P. M.A La Cane till l A. M

Closed Tuesday

Catering to Wedoings,Parties - Banquets

ENTERTAINMENTFridays & Saturdays

Full Course Dinners 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.A LA CARTE 10 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS.

Saturdays to 2 A; M.SUNpAY SERVED 1 P.M. VQ 10 P.M.

Frl. & Sat. Eves, at the Piano Gene BonslgnoreClosed Mondays

I

!

1u

1 1I II II I

HAMMOND ORGAN MUSICFriday, Saturday fc Sunday

127 BERGEN BLVD.FAmVIEW, N. J.

WH 5-2177

Air ConditionedFbr Your ComfortHALL TO HIRE

j CALL UNION 7-QS89 |^3fcWEsJPWrfa^^ lWBB^a^i^^ia^B^^s^i^-a^iW-s»j»

( I n V I I

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Bar ^ H«^lauranl

& Italian Cuisine

(H»27

943-5154I U > . N o r t h

11 i 111 l « t 4 t l i r < - I » r \ ! l .(»

Your'W E D D I N GRECEPTION

AT TIIK

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is catered with loving care* BANQXJKT BOOMS tMtefaU>

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Our cuisine is a gourmet's delight! Enjoy fine food deftlyserved in surroundings so pleasant that they enhance

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you'd expect. Come dine with us and see!Beautiful Dining RoomFaculties •Catering _ I

.No party too large or small

Visit OurSNACK BAR

We Deliver JOPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY

Hoboken Pictorial Page 9

Marcy Club PledgedTo Support Water Program

The final regular meeting forthe summer months <rf the MarcyClub was held Friday, June 18th.Next regular meeting will beheld In September.President Cbasroar thanked all

the members for voting at theprimary electlonjuesdayJune 1

eooeeeeoooooo

LOWESTPRICES

i

i

re will sell, Service andiair any make type -

Qwriter or adding machinecalculator

DAVISjOffice Machines Co,

6708 SMITH AVE.N O . B E R G E I M . N J .

ill UN.6-4833

The Marcy Club went on recordIn support of the lltterbug cam-paign In North Bergen and Itwas mentioned "It you want aclean town-cooperate with yourpublic officials by keeping itclean."The Marcy Club wlU co-operate

with Governor Hughes' declara-tion on the water shortage andeach member at the Marcy Clubwas adv i sed to tell t h e i rneighbors to conserve water.This drive is a continuation ofa water shortage drive that theMarcy Club has been advocatingfor the past several months.The Marcy Club went on record

in compl imen t ing GovernorRichard J, Hughes who signedinto law a bill Qune 15) makingparents and guardians liable forup to $250 In damage for anywillful, malicious or unlawfulInjury or destruction caused bychildren under 17 years of age.Parents would be liable in caseswhere they fail or neglect toexercise reasonable supervisionand control.Before concluding the meeting-

Judge Chasmar, President of theMarcy Club, paid a complimentto the local policeman and said"the cop on the beat can be yourfriend tf you let him-too manypeople today are too quick tocriticize the policeman for tryingto do his dury and from my ex-perience with the late Commis-sioner Len Marcy and as formerJudge of the Hudson CountyTraffic Court-I speak from ex-

perience. The trouble with theaverage citizen of today ts-theydon's realize the policeman isgetting paid by the taxpayersto protect them and I am Surethat every good policeman wantsto do a conscientious job. Oneof the b i g g e s t mistakes theaverage citizen makes today whencalling on the local police forhelp is that when the policemanarrives and asks them to signa complaint they cower and saythey dont want to become in-

wooooeooeeeooec1 11 1I i1 ii i

volved. How can we help cleanup some of the bad situationsthat confront a policeman whenthe citizens fail to cooperate withthe Police Department. And Inconclusion I might say to youmembers that the Marcy Clubhas been advocating the walkingcop on the-beat for many yearsbecause there is no friendliersight-particularly late at night-when you see the friendly copwalking near your home."A social was enjoyed

ART EXHIBIT presented by theyoung students of Mrs. Linda Con-way at Hudson Democratic Club,6023 Park Ave., West New York,is shown with pride to sponsor ofthe exhibit, Frank La Manna, thestandard bearer of the club. Mrs.Conway instructed the childrenwho ranged in age from six to el-even years and the results of theirefforts were exhibited concurrent-ly with Mrs. Conway's entries.Included in her exhibit were newinterpretations of a classic art-stained glass, paintings on deer-skins, lamb's wool, velour andegg tempra on wood. Mrs. Con- .way plans to visit Germany, Eng-land, Italy and France in July.The children In the picture are

Jo Anne Hickey, Barbara Buck-man, Margaret Orlich, MarleneKarcich, Kathleen Buckman.FrankOrlich, Irene Bode, Michael Kar-cich, and Laurie Buckman.

Touring GermanyChoral GroupThe United Singers of Hudson

County, c-imprising 75 male andfemale voices presented t h e i r"sendoff" concert at ScheutzenPark, North Bergen on Saturdaynight. On July 7th the choir willleave for a concert tour of Ger-many which will be partly spon-sored by the German governmentThey will give—p*f6rmances inBonn, Kreutznacht and West Ber-lin.Willy Hasch is president.

L

FRED'S AUTO REPAIRSAll Maxes of Cars & TrucksIgnition-Cartaureators-Brakes

STATE INSPECTION SERVICE6902-04 Kennedy Boulevard

Guttenberg ^ja&^r^S,

GEFRO SUPPLY, Inc"Over 100 Years of Experience at Your Service"

"GENERAL SUPPLIES TO ALL TRADES"590S BERGENUNE AVINUE

West New York, N. J.

Phone VlSion * 1600Saw Tim* — Try Gefre First

OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.EXCEPT SUNDAYS

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1

One call keepsyou warm all winterGive us a call. Then relax and enjoya warm, comfortable winter. First off,we II keep you supplied withdependable, economical TexacoFuel Chief—the clean-burning oil.And then, our Easy Pay Plan can helpyou balance your heating budgetright from the start. No interest orcarrying charges. It pays to heat yourhome with dependable, economicalTexaco Fu-1 Chief Give us a call.You'll get service you can rely on... and you II enjoy a vsj'^t andpleasant winter.

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soooeoooeoa

Page S Friday, July 2,1965 1 Hoboken PlcwUl

SrUtd He's Here-He's There—He's Everywhere

AN ALCOHOLIC,irtie was restor-ed to a useful life t>y AA. She isnow married and a mother. Butwhen she was a bar habitue, shekept bad company. Last week aformer male companion appear-ed at her door.He had a picturewhich he had taken when she washelplessly drunk and threatenedto show it to her-husband unlessshe was *lHing to buy (?) it back.The distraught woman knows whatbuying such evidence could mean-a lifetime of paying. So,-she re-fused to pay and said she wouldrather tell her husband herself.We hope he will understand:

• » *A MOUSY little housewife^ she Isthe belle U the ball after dark.The reason? Her mother, agedand dependent on her, frowns onfancy clothes, makeup etc. So, thewoman waits until mama has goneto bed and then even her husbandwhistles when she joins him for anight on the town.

• • *THEIR marriage is a failure. Per-haps because it was based on thewrong things. To drown his mis-eries , the husband took to the bottleand was drunk more often than hewas sober. This week the wifewas told by his doctor that, hisdays were limited. The alcoholhad destroyed his liver. It isn'ta pleasant death and the wifewill be left with very little be-cause a drunkard rarely saveshis money and the insurance com-panies wouldn't underwrite a lifeinsurance for him.

• • •HE FLYS the Flag and shouts

long and loud about our wonder-ful country but when his son re-ceived greetings from Uncle Samhe rushed to the ciraft board withall kinds of excuses about why theboy should be excused from serv-ing in the Armed Forces. But itwont work. The men on the boardare intelligent and conscienciousand can 3mell aphony a mile away.

* * • •

HIS MOTHER was very ill andneeded blood - bis would have beenacceptable but he couldn't donatea drop because he had Just solda pint for a tidy sum which he im-mediately turned over to his bookie

* • •ALTHOUGH he wanted a new

house, he bought the old one be-cause of its architectural beautyand good construction. Removingthe. wall paper from one of therooms, he found a blocked off door.Forcing the door he discovereda small closet, apparently sealedoff for many years. In It werebooks and newspapers dating back

. many years. All collector's Itemsthey will be sold and the proceeds

will more than cover the initialpayment on the old house.

• • *A SHREW, she never lets him

bring his friends to the house andif he does, they have toge geth-er In the basement. L^Jt weekshe went south to visit her motherand her parting words were, "Anddon't bring those bums into myhome while I'm away." His "nodear" was truthful. There werevisitors but they weren't men.

• • *HE WEARS a tan raincoat and

Is terrorizing women returninghome late at night. Snitch is onUs-trail.

* • •

Serving In GermanyArmy Pvt. Freddy E.Vercruys-

sen, son at Mr. and Mrs. HonoreVercruyssen, 703A Shaler Blvd.,Ridgefleld, was assigned to the4th Armored Division inGermanyon June 17,The 19-year-old soldiery rifle-

man in Company A, 2d Battalionof the 4th Armored Division'sSlst Infantry near Ulm, enteredthe Army in November 1964.Hewas last assigned at Fort Dlx,NJ . f

TOWERS SUMMER THEATREOPENS JUNE 30th ,

"RAW" ICSadle Thompson) f

A DRAJ4ASENA PRODUCTIONCall 768-8855 For Reservation*Route 83 - Cedar Grove, K. J.

Sat. Only Sal Dei Combo

HEIDI & EDPoodle Salon

SPECIAL

With This Ad$ 5 FOR ANY

POODLE GROOMING6704 Bergenline Av«

W.N.Y. 868-2073

See Them "live"At Tappan ZeeThe incomparable Jack Benny

continues at the Tappan Zee Play-house thru Saturday, July 3rd.This exclusive engagement of

"An Hour and Sixty Minutes withJack Benny" has delighted thecapacity audiences in Nyack.Opening Monday, July 5th thru

Saturday, July 10th as the secondattraction In the star-studdedTappan Zee Ray house seasonwill be Academy Award winnerJoan Fon ta ine in AgathaC h r i s t i e ' s exciting whodunit"The Unexpected Guest."Joan Fontaine is starred as the

wife rushing to confess that shemurdered her husband. DennisPatrick will play the surprisedmotorist, the unexpected guestof the title.For reservations, call the Tap-

pan Zee Playhouse In Nyack atEL 8-5800.

Tonight thru Sat.

RR HOURnno BO mmuTEs

JHCK BEIin VMow. July 5 thru Sat. July 10

Joan Fontainein

Agatha Christie's Thriller"Tke

Unexpected Guest"Theater patty dates and teutonsubscription! itlJI availablei ORDER BY PHONE—PAY BY MAIL j

t14EL«-MM

SPEaAUWITH EVERY MDME

inum Siding JcWE FURNISH

All Aluminumj Leaders & Gutte* s FreeSTANDARD BRANDS

ROOMING and SIDINGConcrete & Carpentry

and Basement JobsFinances Up To 7 Years

All Work Guaranteed

jAFp:Construction Co.HEnderson 4-2414

°W'omens Dresses, Suits - Coats

SALE STARTS TODAYVACATIONSorry FolksBut We Will

CLOSE

July 31stand

REOPENAug. 31st

FEUCE PUIBEU.O.

327 ftrotd Avt, U t r i tCor. to*d Avt 4 ft. Ut M.

944-8005Accessories Too, Sack At Handbags,

Jewelry, Wun, Etc

LONDON BRIDGE TO FASHION

In the young fashion world,London Bridge now extendsclear ac.oss the Atlantic — andshows no s i g n s whatever offalling down.

The pert, p e r k y EnglishLook is well on its way to be-coming an ail-American fad."With it" girls from Maine toCalifornia know it's modern tobe "mod."

Tl.ose who can sew a fineseam can save a pretty pennyon the new styles; McCall's,Pattern #7861 for e x a m p l e ,features a new design similarto the famous British "DollyRockers."

It's a fresh new look, neithera smock nor a shift, with waist-line gathered high under asmooth-fitting bodice under-lined with a grosgrain ribbonsash. Big patch pockets addcharm —and practicality. Mc-Call's Pattern #7861 offers thed r e s s in two versions: onesleeveless and scoop-necked,the other sporting run-aroundruffles on c o l l a r and longsleeves.

As McCall's fashion expertssee the style, it works best inmad, mad combinations of pat-tern and color. For example,try teaming a polka-dot bodicewith a striped skirt, or a solid-color bodice with a skirt in ahoundstooth pattern —or anyother "scrambles" that occurto

dtement at her disposal, theyoung individualist is limitedonly by her imagination.

Hobofcen Pictorial Friday, July 2. 1965 Page 11

CLASSIFIEDSECTION

Automobiles Business Opportunities1957 FORD 4 dr. sedan, R/Hsacrifice $250. 6708 Smith Ave

North Bergen

1964 Dodge, custom 880, 4 dr.H/T, automatic, R & H, P/8,Pft, excellent condition 943-4556. call between 4-6 P.M.

1962 Volleswagon Plckup.Excel-lent condition.} 1195 UN 6-7949

Business OpportunitiesSOFT ICE CREAM STORE &

jck bar. Also frozen food caseHE 3-8234

KEYHOLE REST, for sale. Ownerretiring. 25 yrs. in one place.809 7th St., Union City. Applyfter 3 p.m.

RADIO, TV SERVICE businessfully equipped, good location,$1,500. Terms If required.

437-1998 lOajn.-lOp.m.

SACRIFICE - Forced to sell,poor health, est. 30 yrs., handlaundry & dry cleaning. JournalSquare Terminal location.332-7251 after 7:30 p.m.

LUNCHEONETTE- 1518 KennedyBlvd., Jersey City, nearBayonnecity line, exceptional business.Terrific profits, well est., mustsell due to illness.

WELL ESTABLISHED butchershop, groceries & frozen foods,Union City. Call between 7 and9 p.m. WE 3-1375

DELICATESSEN & GROCERY -Store, with lease, over $2,000worth of stock. Reas. price. For•nore Information call

434-8279 after 7 p.m.

SPANISH grocery store, reas.price Nice location. 1319 Sum-mit Ave., Union City Illnessforces sale. UN 6-1289

TAVERN - forced to Sell immed.due to 111 health. Sacrifice, Cashonly. OL 3-9390 evenings,

DRY CLEANING STORE, suit,for tailor or seamstress. WestBergen location. 434-8461

BRAND NEW modern beauty shopgood location. 4721 BergenlineAvenue, Union City. Reas. price

863-9511

Grocery & Deli in Woodridge,good location, going business,priced for immediate sale Sac-rifice. WE 9-5254 until 7:30 P.M.

SANDWICH & candy shop, goodbus., rent $50, with one room,sacrifice, moving, must see toappreciate. HE 2-8777 After 5

LUNCHEON WAGON FOR SALEEquipped with 220 wiring. Ownerretiring. 437-2786 After 5 P.M.

Grocery & delicatessen in JerseyCity. $2300weekly. $8900,Termswonderful opportunity. 333-4454

PRINTING SHOP in W.N.Y. Offset printing & die cutting shopfor sale. Located on KennedyBlvd., W.N.Y. Priced for quicksale. 947-1863

Home ImprovementWEW SCREENS Installed in alu-minum storm windows $3 a win-dow. Picked up 8t deliveredUN 5-8485 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONby experienced masons, car-p e n t e r s , plumbers, roofers ,painters, reason, terms, freeest. No job too small.

Marlowe Co., IncDE 3-0729 - 24 hours

fEPS, PATIOS, s i d e w a l k s ,brick veneer, retaining walls,free est. Call A. Moon.WH 3-3850

CEMENT finishing &patch,plas-tering & papering, foundations &ceilings JohnMeggett,29S9thSt.Jersey City OL 3-9662 aft. 5 p.m

RESTYLE with tile - baths, kit-chens, new work & repairs. Alsodecorators tiling. No job toosmall. F r e e Estimates. Call866-5514 Evenings 867-1652

MARTY'S TREE SERVICE - Allphases of tree work at reasprice. No job too big or small.

DI 3-6880

CARPENTRY, new doors, win-dows, general repairs, call aft.6 p.m. UN 3-4023

M & M outside & inside paper-ing, fire escape painting,reason,scaffold work, carpentry, wallpaper & sanitas hung. Guar. and'nsured. UN 5-1444

All types of alterations .experien-ced masons, carpenters, plumb-ers , roofers, painters. Reason-able terms. Free Estimates.nojob too small. Marlowe & Com-pany, Inc. DF 3-0729 24 hours.

Aluminum Siding,shingling,roof-ing & home modernization. DurcoContracting Co. F.X, Couglin,proprietor. Fst, 1930 UN '-2397

I bought him a present for g t i - J u a i i on ' 1

Iron WorksBeautify your home, add protec-tion with our iron railings,fencesand gates. We also specialize inextra strength burglar bars.Jesco Iron Craft, Broad Ave.,Fair-view. 943-4545

InstructionFOLK SINGER, some of whoseformer students are now them-selves professional will acceptlimited number of serious stu-dents in Union City area. Inter-mediate, advanced or talentedbeginners. Call for audition,

UN 6-5727

Certified science teacher willingto Instruct students in all levelsof science. 864-4352

Math, tutoring , certified mathe-matics teacher, a v a i l a b l e forsummer tutoring, all levels ofmathematics including c o l l e g eprep. & College Board Review.943-4015 UN 9-8205

Elementary & High School tutor-ing. All subjects Including Latin,French and German. 863-3424

Industrials For RentOFFICE OR LAB space 2400sq. ft.. Union City, near Hudsonblvd. F. Day 256-3100

«CLIFFSIDE PARK-8 bowling al-leys for rent, call for appt. bet.4-6 p.m.WH 5-9235 and WH 5-5234

SHOP FOR RENT-22*X 40" Suit-able for small business or stor-age. Foundation for machines.UN 3-8735

MiscellaneousARCTIC refrigeration & washingmachine repairs & service. Allwork guaranteed.UN 3-7632 Secaucus

POOL TABLES, 3/4 in. solidj slate tops, tavern type, recond.

like new863-4266 or 943-4502

I ATLAS twin combination coach' and stroller, practically brand! new. 943-3723

BEAUTIFUL house bar for saleCall aft. 5 p.m. 863-1172

CHARTER Caroline 3rd. CabinCruiser - No crowding. Limit 6Leaves Stuckers Dock, GreatKills, S.I.Capt. F.gloff 201-943-3014

MusicalSA\APH(>NE-O Melody, silverb< II, case also, stand, instruction\ music. $125, I'X 6-4367 after* p.-rc. Sat. '.- Sun., all day.

K J O O O O O O O O O O O

Are YouWorried? i

daily

m.10 a.m. to 9 p.•• •" 1<N }Jud-s<.r B l v d .

West New Y^rk, N. J.

•* Musical For SaleDiscount Sale - Guitars, ampli-fiers, accordl;;ns, organs.drumstrumpets, saxaphones, clarinets,flutes, violins, banjos and man-dolins. 863-3424 Expert repairson all instruments.Pastore Music, Inc , 507 32ndSt., Union City 1 flight up.

Fainting

INSIDE PAINTING & minor re-pairs $20 a room, also housespainted reason. Mr. Paradise

UN 6-3709

EDDIE'S PAINTING, exterior &interior, small alterations,reas.rates, fully insured, choice ofpaint Call aft 6 p.m 943-3635also Sat & Sun.

Roofing

SERVING ALL NORTH JERSEYFree Estimates

On YourRoofii^j & Siding

Gutters, leaders,& repairs,alumstorm windows, doors. C a l l ,

Hackensack Roofing Co.83 First Street 987-5050

All Work Guaranteed

ALUMINUM SIDING, SHINGLING& ROOFING. ALSO HOME MOD-ERNIZATION

DURCO CONTRACTING CO.S.X. Coughlin, Proprietor Est.in 1930. UN 5-2397

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

Herman Krug Hardware .Inc.4217 Park Ave., Union City

867-8120 '

FOR better cleaning, to keepcolors gleaming, use Blue Lustrecarpet cleaner. Rent electricshampooer $1.

_ _ Modern Trends4311 Bergen Turnpike

UN 6-1700

Apartments For" RentSANDY PINES - mod. house-keeping cottage for rent. Wur3t-boro, N. Y. State. Swimming,.fishing & casino. Reasonable,seasonable rentals.864-7997 224-6009 *

IDEAL 7 room house on thebeach, furnished completely, 220wiring and fully Insulated.$13,700 UN 5-4535

WARWICK, N.Y. - 4 rm. bunga-low on farm, swimming, Idealfor children, sleeps six, reason.Call UN 3-8153 after 6 p.m.

3 ROOMS,all conveniences, reas.Dingman's Ferry, Pa. AvailableJuJy 24.UN 4-4175 or UN4-1368

ALL TYPES of roofing done,flat roof specialists.Guy's Roofing 778-8678

'or SaleGERT"S a gay girl - ready for awhirl after cleaning carpets withBlue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1.

KLINGER"S HARDWARE6721 Bline Ave.,Guttenberg

869-7644

NORTH BERGEN-2 rooms andba.h. Convenient to transpona->tion Suitable for young lady.Furn available.$76. UN 9-6461

NORTH BFRGEN-Modern 3 rmapartment.Private house, 9th St.$80. Available Aug. 1. 863-5322

ALRSTREAM '63 - 24 ft. com-pletely equip., 1 owner, like newCall 489-6171 Mon.-Fri. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.

W.N.Y. 3 1/2 modern rms.nr.transportation & shopping center.Business couple preferred $110Call UN 3-5716

FAIRVIEW-5 \%. rms. In ultramodern, new two family^ 155.Sliding door closets, living rm23"X 13', deluxe kitchen. Twochildren OK 945-5762

4 rooms, two family, first floor,adults only, near shopping cen-

j ter, all conveniences. 945-0564

Rate ScheduleTO PLAU£ CLASSIFIED AD

CLIP OUT & MAIL.Three to four lines--$6 for 4 insertions;S3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion.

Mail Copy For Advertising To tJuy-Mart Classified,155 Broad Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Include nameand address and phone number and frequency ofadvertising. *

4

1T1

NAML

. . D D K I v i

Phone UN 8-0536 HSoooooooooooooo! i

- T• — " — ' — * — . ^ - . — . • — . _ _ ' _ ' l — " _ - _ , _ _ _ _ - _ _ - _ _ — - . _ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ I

Page 10 Friday, Jaly 2.1965'l:^

S3EDITORIALS

, Sntitk He's Here-He\There-He'$ Everywhere

OUNG married ^ g psupporting che^Eiband'a

"nd the wtfe'Afather.•* 'rom under f h»

JERSEY CITY NEWS *

Volume 44, Number 17 T h u " d ay. FP

A PRACTICAL SOLUTION

. of the tenants had been seenofwearing the Jewelry. She was I

W^^ \ V.v

EdtioonJersey Pictorial g!***^

•/ THE FAMILY PICTPRE NEWSPAPF"^^ /?p°»--* <*>»>- **r>Volume 44. Number 17 Thursday, Febr-~

*er§enNEWSPAPEK^^***. y ^

<A FAMILY PICTURE NEWSPAPER'

• - , • 1 . Number 21 Tbursdav »-'

'em3

*+

o»^eC weekly newspapers bringing,residents of Hudson and BergenCounties the best In Features,Pictures and the local newsPLUS a Good Advertising MediaBECAUSE the weekly stays Inthe home all week.

Page 12 Friday, July 2 . 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

WED EN CHURCH RITE

THE WEDDING of Miss Carol Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDouglas, 715 Willow Ave'., Hoboken, to Tony Vandermark, son of Mr.and Mrs. Norman Vandermark, 232 Jefferson St., Hoboken was solem-nised June 26 at a 5:30 p.m. ceremony in St. Francis Church, Hobo-ken. Reception was held at the Union Club. Couple are honeymooningIn Florida. The bride Is employed as a key Punch operator. Her hus-band is an electrician.

MARRIAGES VOWS were exchanged by Miss Lorraine Walsh,daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh, 605 Adam* Street, Hoboken, andJames Pera, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pera, 417 Adams Street, Ho-boken on June 26 at a 4 p.m. ceremony In St. Ann"3 Church, Hoboken.Reception was held at Hawaiian Palms. Ths couple went to Hawaii ontheir wedding trip and will and will return in three weeks. The brideis employed as a secretary. Her husband is an accountant with PanAmerican-Grace Airways.

Gallo NamedCouncil President

"I DO'S" were exchanged by Miss Rose Mary Mecchlone, daughter ofMr. Angelo Mecchione, 234 63rd Street, West New York and JamesIervalino, son of Mr. and Mrs. James lervallno, 320 Jefferson Street,Hoboken, June 27 at a 4 p.m. ceremony in St. Francis Church, Hobo-ken. Reception was held at the Villa Romano, Couple are honeymoon-Ing In the Pocono Mountains. " i

louncllman-at-large Thomas AGallo is scheduled to becomethe second-highest paid cityofficial in Hoboken today when hebegins an $11,000, newly-createdpost as assistant board of educa-tion secretary and a $2,000 postas council president.These posts are seen as re-

wards from Mayor-elect LouisDePascale for Gallo's efforts Inaiding In De Pascale's election.The board of education created

the post of assistant secretaryand quickly named Gallo for oneyear at closed special meetinglast night.

Earlier in the day, at a closedcaucus, Gallo was unanimouslypicked to l}e council president.

It will .become official todaywhen the council Is expected tounanimously pick Gallo as councilpresident at the noon reorganiza-tion meeting.

The council presidency, how-ever, does not include any morepay than Gallo's $2,000 a yearcouncilmanlc salary.

In both positions, Gallo Is step-ping into DePascale's footsteps.DePascale was council presidentfor 10 years until Ms defeat byEdward J. Borrone.And DePascale is presently

school board secretary, but mustrelinquish the post today when heis officially sworn In as mayor.He announced last night he willtake a one-year leave of absenceas school board secretary.The only city official making

more money than Gallo is SchoolSuperintendent Thomas F, Mc-Feeley. His salary is $15,300 ayear.Other DePascale bouquest to-

day will go to Raephael Vitale,who will be named to a $7,500post as revenue and. f i n a n c edirector and Hoboken PatrolmanAnthony L, Romano, who will benamed to a $6,500 post as deputydirector of health and welfare.i Just eight years ago Gallo ran

for mayor opposing Mayor JohnJ.Grogan, and bucking Grogan'ssupporters. Including DePascale,and Martin J. Brennan, then headof the Grogan Assn. and now cityc'erk.

Again in 1959 Gallo supportedantl-Grogan condldates, and DePascale and Brennan were againIn the Grogan camp. Both timesGallo was defeated.

In 1960 Gallo Joined the Grogancamp and became city financedirector, a $7,500 a year positionwhich he will have to give up to-day when he officially begins hisnew duties.

DePascale, Gallo and BernardScrivanl,councilmen-at-large onthe DePascale ticket, were swornin at 10 a, m. yesterday -byBrennan.On Tuesday, Brennan an-

nounced Ms resignation as cityclerk, effective Aug. 1, and willbe an "vacation" until then. W?will be replaced by acting cityclerk Anthony AmoruSo.

Brenna plans to devote timenow to aid defeated mayoraltycandidate Edward J. Borrone inMs efforts to upset DePasc&le'sslim 14-vote vicjory in the June15 runoff.Following yesterday's induction

ceremonies, it was explained thatsuch procedure is required inorder to expedite certification ofthe city officials Involved duringtoday's public reorganization ofcity council. DePascale said bothnew and reappolntment of citydirectors and other appointmentswill be made at the reorganiza-tion meeting, then those involvedwill be sworn-in Immediatelyafter in Brennan's office.While Brennan's resignation is

officially marked for today, heIndicated he will take part in thereorganization ceremony. If hedoes not, the newly elected cityofficials and department ap-pointees may be sworn-in byAmoruso. -

250 AttendChamber OutingHoboken Chamber of Commerce

held its 12th annual outing andplayday yesterday at Buclno'sLake Iliff, Andover. An esti-mated 250 persons attended.John M. Stan t o n , Hoboken

* anker, was on hand to greetmembers and their guests whotook part in various contests andgames. Several winners received$25 U. S. Savings Bonds.Assemblyman Fred Hauser, Ho-

boken Housing Authority Chair-man Michael Milat, HobokenBuilding Inspector Patrick Caul-field and Edward DcFazio of thehousing authority were amongcity officials attending. NeitherMayor John J. Grogar. orMayor-elect Louis De Pascale made anappearance as in past years.

Hoboken service clubs werer e p r e s e n t e d by W i l l i a mHafemann of Kliranis, GuldoTriscolini of Rotary and CharlesDe Fazio of Lions Club. Lastyear, the chamber's annual out-ing was to the N. Y. World'sFair by boat out of HobokenBy popular demand, the affairwas returned to Lake Iliff, own-ed and operated by Mrs. EleanorBoclno, formerly of Hoboken.

Miss Dougherty

Wed In Church RiteMiss Joan Berko Dougherty,

daughter of Mrs. Ann B. Dough-erty, 1 Woodbine Ave,,and Fran-cis V. Dougherty, 515 CarsonAve., Perth Amboy, New Jerseybecame the bride of Ronald J.Ruszkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leon J. Ruszkowski, Union City,June 19. The double ring riteswe -e perform ed at a Nuptial Mass«n the Ukrainian Catholic Churchof IUC Assumption of the BlessedVirgin Mary, Perth Amboy. TheRev. Matthew A. Berko,Toronto,Canada, secretary of the Ukran-lan Rite Bishop of Toronto anduncle of the bride officiated atthe noon ceremony.The bride, given in marriage

by her father, was attended byMiss Geraldine Clrllnclone ofWest Orange as maid of honorand the following bridesmaids,the Misses Barbara G e r s i t z ,Rahway. and Alda Revukas.Cran-ford. Arthur Urbanik, Morgan-town, W. Virginia, cousin of thebridegroom was best man. Ush-ers were Benjamin Fle"-ica,Ro-chesta and F. Victor Dougherty,Perth Amboy, bride's brother.Ring bearer was William BerkoJr., Edison, cousin of the brtde.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip to Virginia, the couplewill live In Milwaukee where Mr.Ruszkowski is attending M a r -quette University School of Med-icine, Milwaukee, He is an ensignin the U.S. Naval Reserve.

"Mary, turn on youroutside ligktr