he's 1 here hoboken pictorial · 2016. 2. 19. · partment store, a chap who preached...
TRANSCRIPT
MISTERSNITCH
HE'S 1HERE |
HE'S 1THERE |
HE'S IEVERY, fWHERE! 1
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HOBOKEN PICTORIAL= Volume 7 Number 48
THIS GUY could never keepa job anywhere. His temperalways was his undoing.This year he finally got ajob. He was doing nicely asthe department store Santa.His cherubic appearancemade him the star attrac-tion at the large store. Infact, the other Santas werereally jealous of him. Thekids kept coming to himrather than to the otherbearded bearers of gifts.He was telling his pal inthe barroom how he lostthat job. But it really wasn'this fault this time. A freshkid - and you can believeit was a fresh kid - fin-ishe 1 his Santa career. Itseems this brat wasn't get-ting enough attention. Sowhat did he do, he wentto a counter nearby andtook a ladies' hat pin andhit Santa where he wasn'tpadded. Good old Santa hitthe roof from his loftyperchlike seat. Santa re-covered in time to collarthe brat and give him thefanning of his young life.The kid happened to be theson of the owner of the de-partment store, a chap whop r e a c h e d tolerance andpracticed intolerance. Tothe owner, tolerance wasonly a one-way street andhe fired Santa This mightturn out all rij i becauseSanta's d r i nk ing buddiestold him to see a lawyer ashe could have a compensa-tion case no matter wherehe was stuck with the pinsince it happened on the job.
* • •IT WAS a routine case -
driving without a driver'slicense. Tue judge made thefine light, and told the vi-sitor to these shores thaten international driver'slicense was not enough todrive in this state. The for-eign visitor, turban andall, politely thanked thecourt and was on his way.He even hired a licensedchauffeur to drive the neatlittle compact from the po-lice station. That neat littlecar is now ingots of puregold. The Eastern lookinggent had that car built es-pecially of gold - even themotor was gold. Naturally,it was not the gold Cadillacbut it was worth more onthe gold market. It passedall inspection on cominghere and even the smallestscrews were made of gold.The unlicensed driver isnow back in the Far Eastand his number account inthe Swiss bank is now com-fort ab ly filled. Oh yes!When arrested locally ,the foreign visitor gavehis occupation as automo-bile dealer - but he didn'tspecify golden compacts.Back in Beirut he is plan-ning more precious cargofor the next trip.
* • •HIS BUDDIES OR the JobContinued on Page 5
Friday, December 24, 1965" T1 Mass Pos'a^t PaijV linhokrn, \ . J, TEN Cfc'N IS
GREETINGS2$
Mrftioni fawe, wJj){M/L becaMc of tka tdujion bid mmnow ituuU on tk thbakoU off a, bettw, now tolewU
woili whew ittfelliqem, not i^nou/ue <uuL bujcPuf, ieti tfaitotdoAdi wl all peoplu off tk ZoMk will, u pwpkud,k bound Uxjtfkui in bwthaiood.
Romano Club Gathers Toys Promoted
ANTHONY ROMANO, standard bearer of the Romano Club, Inspecsa doll carriage which will delight some little girl on Christmasmorning. Members of the club have been collecting and repairingtoys for distribution to the city's needy children. Deliveries willbe made Christmas Eve.
MICHAFL Bonsjiovanni, a nativeof Hohoken, has recently beenpromoti d tn vice president forsales, Squibb PharmaceuticalsCompany, a division of F. R.squibb & Sons, Inc. He obtainedhis BacheJnr of Science degreein pharmacy in 194 1 from Rut-gers University. Hejoim <1Squibbin 1946. Hf has reprt s< nted thefirm in Orange, New Jersey Sy -racuse, New York, Boston, Mass,and in California. He returnedto the company's New York head-quarters in 1963 and until hislatest promotion was field salesmanager. Mr. Bongiovanni livesin Larchmont, New York withhis wife.theformer Lucille Fazioand their two children,
Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 24, 1965 Page 3
Mrs. McKtiito
Heads ForestersAt a recent meeting of Star
of West Hoboken Circle, La<JyForesters of America, Mrs. Ka-therine McKenzie was electedcommander. She will succeedMrs. Lillian Venturi,Other officers named were Mrs.
Veronica Stitz, lecturer; Mrs.Rose Burde, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Jean Similoskf,finan-cial secretary; Mrs. Rose Tar-antini, treasurer; Mrs. MarthaItensohn, right guide; Mrs. Doro-thy Borelli, left guide; Miss ElsiePurtill, inside guard: Mrs Eliza-beth Warnecke, outside guard;Mrs. Norma Sterlacci, 1st yeartrustee; Mra. Rose Junium,2ndyear trustee; Mrs. Elenore Mil-ler, 3-d year trustee and MrsVenturi, junior past commander.
Reports For DotySeaman Apprentice James F.
Brambilla, USN, son of John A.Brambilla, of 1204 Hudson St.,Hoboken has reported for duty tothe U. S. Naval Station, Newport,R. I.
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Cut First RecordGUISEPPE McNAMARA
in Hoboken . . .
ROCK AND ROLL. Pictured left to right are fcdward Kweder atthe drums and Peter Romano, guitar. Standing, Frank Musumiciand Omar Messa. The combo ts known as the "Veejays" andhave appeared at many teenage affairs. The four Hoboken HighSchool students are presently appearing on Wednesdays at theVeterans Benevolent Protective Association's socials. They re-cently made their first professional recording which will be re-leased in February. One side of the recording is called "Gloria"and the flip side, "Twine Time".
Trucking Firm Moves To HobokenT h e long vacant Railway Ex-
press depot in Hoboken became abeehive of activity this week as aNew York City trucking f i r mmoved its operations into the ter-minal on Observer hwy , offWashington St.
Present at the official openingof Aalco .Co. with Mayor LouisDe Pascale and other city offi-cials was a representative ofMaster Truckmen's Assn. of A-
merica, who said he was in Ho-boken to see the possible advan-tages of other New York firmslocated in the Mile-Square-City.A spokesman for the Aalco firm,headed by Louis Moses,said traf-fic congestion in New York Cityslowed down shipment of freight.Easy access to rail transporta-tion and Holland Tunnel promptedthe company move to Hoboken,hesaid.
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The politicos are wonderingwhat happens after the first ofthe year. Some wont be aroundby the 30th of January. De Pas-cale has saved the head choppingof at least a dozen or so againstthe squawks of loyal boys. . . Aflophouse on River Street soonwill be visited and not by thelocal gendarmes . . A rumorsays that changes will be madeby the Board of Education inHoboken schools. . . ' "?
# * *De Pascale is doinj a fine job
but like the boss, is alwayswrong.
* • *You can tell Christmas time is
upon us - ask the tavern ownersalong Hudson and River streetswho are being asked for theirdonations to " some" of the boyswho are supposed to enforce thelaw. However, I have no sym-pathy for you - if you kept a"''clean house"they couldn't touchyou - but you don't.
• • *You can also tell by tho way thepublicity hounds are dodging thepress at this time of the year.Other times they are around thepress like a wet sheet - ask anyreporter or photographer fromany town - not Hoboken alone.
• • *Needy families of Hoboken will
receive an estimated $3,000 inChristmas gift certificates Theamount r e p r e s e n t s donationsmade to the Police and FiremenChristmas Fund
Each year, Christmas collec-tions throughout the city are so-licited by Pa t ro lman AngeloCatalano and Fireman MartinStiles.
Also sharing in the fund willbe some 210 students who per-form as junior police trafficguards during the year. Theywill receive $5 gift certificates.
*#*Deer hurters shoot many things
other than deer. One recently shotthe chimney off a house. A licenseto hunt (Jeer should not be issuedunless the applicant can prove hiseyesight is goociandthar hr knowswhat a deer looks like.
#*#
I: is •-••pnr'.t i t h a t ' t v Hi r r o ' r a 1 -i" NaMonal c o n v n i t t L t i s in d e b 'ft>" 'TO"' than 3 Tiil l iu;] v l i a r . . .1" r n u 3 ! b ' I >• T > . ' r a t s h a v ' n * 'b< en s o s u c c - s j i u i a s "H v toftr-iir plar.nl"i hi ' ' i n n r r s v i ' m e;«" i" " a n d ' " a ' i n r -Jr. -;isi Ivi s our o1'
* * *
. . . ' V ' o r r a n ' s - (' l u b nf H ; !«&• :i
- T a i n < • • ! a n n 1 > ' i i ' n b > '• m [)>'--7 ''
vht n at fhetr snnua! '"hris'maspar'y th'V initiaTi-d HelinYnush-ki '.ich. Headlining the Yuletidfprogram vert Stephen Wolosono-vich, concert violinist. BarbaraNoval of Scarsdale.N'ew York,ac-compatiled "him on the piano. Shealso gave a residual. It was, allagreed, a gala affair. . . .Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Ruszkowski,home for the holiday season willdivide their vacation time be-tween Mr. Ruszkowski's parents ;and the parents of his wife,Joan.Ronald's parents live at 907 1,8thStreet, Union City, and while in jHudson County the couple will \visit their aunt, Helen Yoush- jkewich of Hoboken. Ronald is a jmedical student and his wife isa teacher of biology atMarquetteUniversity, Milwaukee, WisePostmaster Nicholas Caruso ofHoboken celebrated h i s 51stbirthday yesterday. He Is chair- >man of the newly formed Hoboken jParking Authority and was r e - icently elected head of Hoboken !Kiwanis Club. . . . j
» * *The stork delivered more futurevoters. . .1986 vintage unlessthe voting age is lowered in thenext two decades. . . Among themost recent additions tothecity'spopulation was twin boys. . . .
maybe one will be a future mayor.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bosworth of
311 Willow Ave., Hoboken areseeing double these days. Theywere recently the proud parentsof twin boys, JohnandEarl. Mrs.Bosworth is theformerJoanKan-renski. Mr. and Mrs. CarlosCapaz are the proud parents of aboy, Jorge. The family lives at839 Willow Ave., Hoboken. Mrs.Capaz is the former Martha Ra-bt iro A boy Louis, was bornto Mr. and Mrs. John Cassinariof 323 12th St., Hohoken. M r.s.Cassinari is the former MaryPleyano Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Hernandez welcomed a boy,Gilbert. They live at 76 Bloom-field S t . Hoboken. Mrs Hernan-dez is the former Ramonita T i r -ado... Mr and Mrs. John Laushare the proud parents of a girl,Joan. Their residence is 213 1stSr , Hc'ioken. Mrs. Laush is theformer Irma Rocchio... Mr. andMrs. Arthur Nollie arenowtheparents of a boy, Arthur, Thecouple lives at 213 WillowAve.,Hoboken. Mrs. Nollie is formerAnna Ruby Mr. andMrs, Pel-legrino of 714 Garden St., Ho-boken welcomed their new a r r i -val, a girl,Dana. Mrs. Pellegrinois the former Mary BrennanMr. and Mrs. Charles Rawlinsof101 76th St., Hoboken are theproud parents of a girl, Mlchele.Mrs. Rawlins is the former Bar-bara Schumaker Mr. andMrsIsabel Vasquez are also theparents of a gir l , Margot. Theylive at 1219 Willow Ave., Ho-boken. Mrs. Vasquez is the for-mer Nativldad Remerlz.Two boys and a girl increased
the population of Hoboken lastweek.Mr. and Mft. Andrew Bisglie
of 627 Washington St. becamethe proud parents of a daugh-ter, Rosalba.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barfieldof 59 Park av, welcomed a sonas did theQuintanas of 115 Wil-low av. The boys w*re name.!Earl and Anteney, respectively.
• • •
The veti rinarian is mistak< r,who says dogs suffer from ttv.s;i"p thin *:> t h e i r O ' T - r s d o , a3niho<!y >V' r 53w_a dn.; su f fe r ; ; !f r'l-ii Mon l a y m o r n i n c i M s .
* • *
Msgr. CoyleSpeaks At BreakfastV< - i h , rs- •; t i n H o b - ' k . - C o u n . ii
i ; '•>, K n k ' l . ' i of ( ' o i u r ' b u s , a n ' . '
t\\' i-- ? i n s- , a t t c n i ' ' - . ' a pr> -
•-. hr is tpias Corpora te iom::)u: : -ion and Mass at 8 a.m. yesterdayat M. Lawrence1 Roman CatholicCfv.irch, 'A'eehawken. A nreakfas1
followed at 10 o'clock intheUnionClub, Hoboken.
Msgr. Francis X. Coyle,formerc u r a t e of Our Lady of GraceChurch, Hoboken, and now pastorof St. James Church,Springfield,was the principal speaker.Toastmaster was William J. Bo-
man, past state deputy and pastgrand knight.
Among the s p e a k e r s wereGeorge D. Leary, past state dep-uty and chairman of the Knights ofColumbus speakers bureau; RevAlbert J,, Hess, chaplain of thecouncil and pastor of Sts. Peterand Paul Church, Hoboken; andgrand k n i g h t , Alfred Pfelfer.Lecturer was Thomas Mlele.Committee members were John
Gato, ticket chairman and pastgrand knight; Georgp E. Paproth,publicity chairman; James For-an, Vicetit Pagnotta, Hoboken LawDirector E. Norman W i l s o n ,Dominick Truglio Sr., Nick LaForgia, Thomas Noonan, FredDumone, Dennis Casler, Al Ber-ardl , Charles Romano, VincentBarbo, Thomas Mooney, LouisMingolo and Frank Gandolfo.
Page 2 Friday, December 24, 1965
W E BELIEVE I N . , . . .F\ifst, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OFAN 7 LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATELOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, wj believe in FREE ENTERPRISE.Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAYTAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THEEXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY.
The Meaning Of ChristmasIt seems that there is nothing one can say of Christmas and its coming
that has not been saicTbefore, and with the utmost eloquence. That is as itshould be. For, over the centuries, the great figures of religion, art.musicand literature have paid Christmas their devoted tributes. Old as the ob-servance is, it is always new. And it always will be, so long as the Chris-tian ideal and the Christian tradition remain. .
It is a time of feasting and the giving, of gifts. But more than that, for allwho profess Christianity, it is a time for reflection and for profound con-sideration of spiritual things. We live in a troubled ag^- an age of wars,ofbitter jealousies and enmities, of restless and often violent stirrings amongpeoples. It is an age in which discouragement and depression come easily.
-But the meaning of Christmas can give the perspective we sorely need. Wecan believe that the problems of this age will somehowj sometime, pass—while the ideals that Christmas stands for are eternal.
Christmas is, above all, for children. Over the centuries, their eyeshave sparkled as they gazed upon the tree, and four. 1 their gifts, and look-ed with awe upon the image of the Christ Child. Let us hope every child,wherever he may be, shares in the glories of this coming Christmas. Andlet us pray that he will live to know a happy and truly peaceful world.
Needleeraft News
What They SaidThose Senators who--against most of the predictions- prevented repeal
of section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, which authorizes the states to enactRight-to-Work laws if they so choose, were not against the unions. Theywere against coercion.
Senator Dirksen said: " . . .Is there a more fundamental right than theright to make a living for one's self and for one's family without beingcompelled to join a labor organization?" Senator McClellan said: "If Iwere a wage earner, I might well be inclined to join a union. But I wouldwant to have the choice of joining a union. I would not want to be compelledto join. Have we lost all sense of reason--have we forgotten the dedicationto fundamental rights?.. ." Senator Smathers said: "I am for organizedlabor. I like organized labor. But the right of each and every wage earnerto make a free choice concerning union membership must be paramountover the desires of a single private group." Senator Eastland said: "oneof the most incredible elements in the whole movement to repeal 14 (b) isthe fact that the very liberals who talk the loudest and longest about civilrights are now bent on destroying the freedom of an individual to choosewhat organization or association he shall or shall not join."
So it went. The battle is not over—compulsory unionism will again be-come an issue when the second session of this Congress convenes in Janu-ary. And, once more, that issue will be whether a man can be forced againsthis will and his beliefs to join aprivate organization in order to hold a job.
Profits Help All
Baxter
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey writes in The Reader's Digest:"Profits are not merely for business people. They help all our people. Pro-fits make the mosr wonderfully progressive country in the world. Theymake possible not only our government but our defense, our teachers, ourdoctors, research and exploration. Profits go into support for communitychests, colleges and countless other humanitarian causes. From profits wehelp finance constructive activities throughout the world. People every-where should know that capitalism as we practice it here--not as theypractice it in some other places- has more humanitarianism in it than allthe social philosophies of all the other countries put together."
Earth's Last Great ResourceDr. Harris B. Stewart, J r . , chief oceanographer of the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, says: "We are most intrigued by the great potentialthat the ocean holds for the betterment of mankind. It is man's last greatresource on earth. The time has come to realize that if we are to surviveon this earth, we must first understand the intricate workings of the global
5 sea and the role this great body of water will play in the future of the race ,"
How To Get In Touch With UsDOROTHY SEXTON, editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
North HudsonANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973
South Hudson AreaAL LAMBIASE-OL fe-1817
--East Bergen CountyA. J. STRIPP-WH 3-9322
GEORGE AMARA-ATIas 8-4737SIG STEVENS-FE 9-4081
ED LUBECK-868-3217If above photographers cannot be reached Call
WH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 or WH 5-5598. There Is nocharge for pictures taken by our photographers but8x10 glossy prints may be purchased from him. Allphoto assignments must be received at least 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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WEST NEW YORK - 445 60th Street
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Deadline for advertising copy Is Wednesday 10A. M. Ad rates upon request. Deadline for news copyis Tuesday 6 P. M.
THE FIRST FROSTY FALL EVENING you'll be glad to havethis decorative afghan, and as proud to display this design as
you are your own furniture. The afghan, as great an Americaninstitution as the family, fits the very modern decor as comfortablyas the traditional with just a change of color to suit your ownscheme.
AUTUMN TO SPRINGThis design, appropri-
ately called "Patchwork"can be made to look like abirds-eye view of Fall'scountryside in wood brown,tangerine, pearl grey, lightyellow and surf green. IfSpring is your favoritetime of -ear, change theseason and the colors *odark turquoise, paddygreen, robin blue, bisqueand coral. There are asmany color possibilities asthere are patches, so turnyour imagination loose onthis one.
ONE GIFTPROBLEM SOLVED
: With the holiday seasonhere and with so many
. . , , - , — &'fts to give, this wouldcertainly be the ideal gift for someone on your list. Remember theproverbial two buds and one stone, give it to your family and yout-seIt at the same time. Free instructions are available by sending aself-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of thisnewspaper along with your request for Leaflet C-236.
By JAMES P. GRAZIOSO
JOURNEY TO THE STARS
PHONES:
WH
Now that France has joined the j"space club" by building and jsending Into space its own satel-lite quite a few space officials in 'Washington think there is a pos-sibility that France and Russiamay make several joint venturesinto space. They speculate thatthe first venture may be a com-munications satellite using Rus-sian boosters and French pay-load.
Dr. Edward Teller, the grearscientist, has come up •vitha sug-gestion for getting greater pay-loads into space for long jour-neys, such as a trip toMars. Dr.Teller's new concept is calledBATO (bomb-assisted takeoff).Ln this new idea, an atom bombwould be exploded in a chambermade of materials that would haveto be created for this purpose.The energy from the atomic ex-plosion inside the chamber wouldbe deposited directly into theform of a propulsive gas, stream-ing out of the nozzle to supply areally high specific impulse. Asecond small atomic bomb wouldthen be gently injected into thecombustion chamber and the pro-cess would be repeated manytimes to supply the amount ofthrust required for the vehicle'sspace mission.
Dr. Teller estimates that aBATO driven spaceship on a tripto Mars would save the nationmany billions of dollars. Hethinks it would be only one-tenthas expensive as either a conven-tional chemical or a conventionalnuclear reaction propulsion sys-temDr. Teller believes that a lunar
colony could very well be self-supporting. This could be donethrough establishment of a Urgenuclear reactor on the Moon. Dr.Teller points out that thoughr e a c t o r a «re monstrosities.
most of the weight is in theshielding materials. Therefore,only the cores need be shipped tothe Moon, where adequate shield-ing materials can be found.And finally, Dr. Teller ex-
pressed the opinion that the in-dividual in Columbus' time tookmore courage to set out in the un-known Atlantic than to go on ascientifically calculated spac ctrip today, I agree with that. Ex-pecially when you have men likeDr. Teller doing the thinking.Another great mind of our times,
that of General Bernard A. Schri,--verrAir Force Systems Com-mand dircctor.has been givmthe job of program director forMO L (M an n n e d O rbital Lab-oratory). It was General Schrie-ver who fought for and got therockets that have led to the Titanseries which are so important inspace age today. Before Spufnik,the word "space" was practicallyforbidden. For some reason theAir Force and others like Wher-ner Von Braun were held back. Ittook Sputnik 1 to get the Americanspace program started. When theRussians took the first leap intospace, America was lucky thatmen like Von Braun, Teller, andGen. Schriever had already donea lot of work, sometimes at theirown expense.After Astronaut Ed White's
"walk in space "this column sug-g3Sted that a future space experi-ment would be switching par: ofthf crew from one vehicle to an-other. For instance, lntheGem-inl 7 and 6 flights, Torn Staffordwould leave Gemini 6 and enterthe 7 vehicle while Jim LoVellleft Gemini 7 and joined Schlrrain the 6 vehicle. After this greatrendezvous ln space flight, sucha mission is not only possible, ithas been mentioned by NASA as afuture manned space experiment.
"The right to be in business, to own and manage, toearn and hold, to succeed and even to fail, is freedom,is independence, is America." — Herbert V. Prochnow,President, The First National Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
GIYE HEALTH
AND HOPE WITH
CHRISTMAS SEALS
LOUSBAR&GRILL
FINE
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5701 MduM St.WEST NEW YOR1L N. Tr
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HaU To Hire For AU Occaftma
Tickets
| New Year's Eve Reservations ]NOW!
| ROAST BEEF DINNER| Noise Makers Dancing Famous Bandg Harmony Hall5501 Bergenline Ave. W.N Y 867-9807
'?\ Plan To Eat At §
Tom Sawyer Restaurant |
During The Holidays f
550 Bergen Boulevard Ridgefield, N.J. |
941-1155 S
DANCINGFRI. & SAT.
to thrMusic <>/
TONY RU5S0nd HM Noteabln
JOHNNIE RYAN at the PIANOT»«. tkry Sat. Ni4«t
tne^uicntmaitieJERSEY CITY'S SMART DINING & DANCING RENDEZVOUS
DISCOTHEQUE DANCING EVERY NIGHT[Never A Cover or Minimum/Always Free Parking For Dinner
HOTEL PLAZAJOURNAL SQUARE, JERSEr CITY
Ke*ervatio»i — Calf 653-0 J 00
AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DIKEKS CLUI
MISTERSNITCH
Contlnued.from Page 1
were calling him a senti-mental " o l d fool." Thereason for this harsh crit-icism was because the oldguy was crying - reallycrying copious tears as heread the daily press storyof how the t\,o sisters werereunited after being aban-doned over 30 years ago.The story told how a po-liceman found the two s i s -ters on a hot humid day inmid-summer years ago. Ittold how each was placedin a foundling home andlater adopted by foster pa-rents. Both grew up notknowing that they were a-dopted or had a sister.But the story here is thatthe old guy crying in thefactory really knows thetrue s tory. It wasn't themother who abandoned thebabies as implied. The mo-ther had died and this s t a r -ted the chain of eventst h a t took more than 3nyears n> unfold. The father,fighting depression and outi if w>rk, didn't know whatto do. He became panickyand lost his sense of r ea -soning. He had the kidstogged out nicely and leftin front of what he con-sidered a prosperous homewhere they were found .Nowhe is determined more thanever to keep the secret.He only told the janitorin the plant why he wasin tears. Telegraph, tele-phone, tell-the-janitor andeverybody knows.
» * •INSTEAD of sending offi-
cials to find out what IFwrong in Viet Nam, it mightbe better to investigate theState Department to smellout the former Reds or par-lour Pinks who still leant o w a r d the Lefty-line.Maybe the heads of the de-partments in Washingtonare too deep in ihe forestto see the t rees - especiallytl.e many redw-M.cs whowent underground after she" c o m m i e " line became unpopular through legislationwhich the good old SupremeCourt nullified. In Wash-ington they might find atouchstone t h r ou gh theirlovestones - overturn a fewof these stones and the ver-min might be exposed forthe failure in the Viet NamWar - it is War, not justa small conflict or skir-mish.
An Atlanta college student did14,118 sit-ups from 11p.m.,Nov.29 to 11:15 a.m., Nov. SO. (Asit-up is done by sitting up from asupine position and toucming thetoes.) It will probably take himconsiderable time to catch up onwondering why be did it.
Gala New Year's Efaz Party
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i UNLIMITED LIQUOR OF YOUR CHOICE; THROUGHOUT $15 PER PERSON
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tvtIIIt
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Reserve >ow for |Xew Year's Eve! 1
Lifted Re^vat̂ UN. 7 7 4 0 0 {
CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT SI
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S DAYEnjoy Mr. Choy's Famed Hong Kong
Chef's Special Family Dinner orTurkey Dinner with all 0 9 5
the trimmings
I \.fi
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Broiled Thick Juicy Strak orMr. Choy's Special
with Pint of Liquor
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Tom Sawyer Restaurant Cocktails At Leisure
' COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 356 BERGEN BLVD., FAIRVIEW, N. j .
New Years Eve Party $40 Per Couple (Gratuities Not Included)
CHAMPAGNE HOUR Reservations
Now!Hal-. Horn: \oi-r Makrr- For Thr \ \ omen
Page 4 Friday, December 24, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial
THE LABOR LOGBy Bernard Laaky
John J. Gannon, Internr.tionalPresident, Independent Watch-men's Association, an inters |national- union representing spe- jclal police,security-guards,fire- |watchers, watchmen and even |private eyes, Is a labor leader iwith ingenious ideas, especially jfor organizing the unorganized, jand has conceived organizational <methods that younger labor, jleaders might do welltoemulate. \While he still has the verve and \
is still actively engaged in organ- |Izlng workers into the union,Gan- jnon, who is affectionately know as j"Ike," is over 70 years old and |started his unionaffiliatioris as an \apprentice in the Plumbers'Union—in the same local unionthat George Meany_ President ofthe AFL-CIO, began his career inorganized labor. It was a* long-shoreman in the I. L. A., that hisability and. talents for leadershipwere proven. Having been electedas a union official in the WestSide Local 824 of the InternationalLongshoremen's Association, he jsoon advanced to president of theDistrict Council where he became.loyal supporter of thelatejosephP. Ryan who headed the water-fron union through its most tryingand stormy times.In the late 30's, Gannon saw the
need to organize a group hetermed, "The forgotten men ofindustry," the watchmen on theNew York Waterfront. He re-calls that, only to comply withinsurance regulations, the ship-,ping companies hired watchmenin a haphazardmannerforamerepittance or "peonage" wages. Asbe put it, "any Tom Dick orHarry, was hired for peanuts."He added, "If a mannequin couldpunch a clock and make theround, they would have hiredthem instead of watchman."Gannon frowned in the memory
of this organizational drive and heasked, "Can you Imagine unqual-ified personnel hired to protectlife, property, _ and . valuablecargo?" According to "IkeGannon being a watchmen.before ,the advent of the union, was the Inadir of employment and had no idignity and little respect.
But speaking of Gannon's in-j|genuity in organizing, he was thevery first labor leader to applythe idea of organizing "baby sit-ters" into a strong union. While jmany scoffedat this thought,Gan- 'non counteracted the derision bypointing out that "character andquality" were necessar/ re-quisites for ideal "baby sitters'*aM that a strong union wouldpro-vtde an excellent check with acomplete dossier with individual-records which would eliminatethe element of cliance in placing"an innocent baby in the hands ofincompetent personnel." He in-dicated that thls-unlon servicewould operate in the manner ofthe "private nurses' registry.",At the moment Gannon i3 en-
gaged in an organizational drivefor special police, guards, andsecurity personnel in San Juan,Puerto Rico where he has secured. the services of Spanish-speaking
organize rs since he has a theorythat there is no better way to or-ganize than through local talent—-through people that knowtheareaand re iamiliar to the environ-ment, rie feels that "nobody canorganize a group better than a na-tive whether it is in the states,territory or anywhere." .The InternationalUniqn,I. W.A., i
headquarters, 30 East 20th St., jNew York City, is the focal point jfrom which Gannon guides thedestiny of this stront union whichhas offices in Philadelphia, Bal-timore, Boston and Puerto RicoIndeed, it is a long time and a
far cry from the small group thatorganized on the New YorkWaterfront with security guards'unions affiliated everywhere withthe I.W,A.,brlngtngbetterwork-iag coatfltions, wages, seniority,paid holiday*, health and welfare
benefits, pensions and many otherfringe benefits to the "forgottenmen" of industry, guards watch-men special police and others en-gaged in security employment.The I. W. A. has chartered localunions throughout the nation andin the territories and has full andcomplete jurisdiction for guardand .security personnel as recog- jnized under the Taft-Hartley Act jwith the right to petition for rep- Isentation election in the Na- Itional Labor Relations Board. 4
Worshipers Will Join In Singing HymnsAt Christmas Eve Mass
A new Solemn High MidnightMass will be sung entirely inEnglish onFriday,Dec.,24,intheUpper Church of St. Joseph of thePalisades, West New York, ofwhich The Rt. Rev.Msgr. John P.Weigand is Pastor. The Christ-mas Eve music will be as follows:11:15 Carillon Recital on the well
known St. Joseph carillon, whichhouses bells ranging from 27 to60" in diameter, and is one oft^e few fine, carillons inuseto-
day.11:30 Congregational singing of
familiar Christmas Carols.11:45 The St. Joseph Choir and
soloists singing: "Jesu Bam-bino", Yon; "O Holy Night",Adams; "Sing O Heavens", Sim-per.I 12:00 The Solemn High Mass,which will consist of: Organ pre-lude "In Dulci Jubilo", Bach,traditional hyms; Gregorian re-sponses; Propers by Rossini; the*ung "Mass for Christian Unity",
A Photographer Becomes A Reporter
MICKEY CARROLL ABOUT TOWNA very merry Christmas to one
and all from yours truly ~ andthe entire staff. May your Christ-mas be a joyous and healthy one...A get together of the delegates ofthe National CYO Convention,Newark Diocese, was held at thehome os Susan HIrt, 330 High-land av., Palisades Park. Attend-ing, were Father Peter Reilly,teen-age moderator, and FatherWilliam McDivitt of St. Paul'sRojnan Catholic Church, Ram-sey. Officers are Harold Parettipresident; Peggy Anthony, vicepresident; Casey O'Connor, re-cording secretary and Susan Hirtcorrespondence secretaryJim Scognamlglio, former NorthBergen cop and legal investi-gator itching to get back intothe court rooms as a certifiedshort hand reporterJohn Stone, jovial singing bar-tender at the Melody Bar, WestNew York, on road to recoveryafter being rushed to North Hud-son Hospital last weekElection of officers of the DanteAligheri Society was held re -cently, Lawrence Camlsa (J.C.Director of Finance) was elec-ted president; Anthony A. Amor-
oso (J.C. Director of Sanitation)elected 1st vice presldent.Newlyinducted members are: MayorThomas Whelan and Rev. Victor,Yanitelli of St. Peter's College..Some businessmen are beginningto wonder if it wouldn't be a wiseidea to have a guaranteed annualcustomer before they start get-ting too involved with the guar-anteed annual wageRev. Philip O'Farrell celebratedhis first Mass Sunday at OurLady of Mercy Church, J. C. Adinner and reception followed.Rev. O 'Farrell is the son ofJames O'Farrell and the lateChristine O'Farrell of 26 Wood-land av. He was ordained in St.Augustine's Cathedral, Bridge-port, Conn, and will be assignedby the Bridgeport Archdiocese...Don't forget to buy your ticketsfor the Friendly Merchants an-nual dinner and dance to be heldon Jan. 29 at the Skyline Cabana,J.C. Peter Zampella Is generalchairman It is rumoredthat William Massa, per diemcounselor to the Board of Educa-tion, will replace Louis J. Mes-aano when he retires as secretaryto the the board... A very
Happy Birthday to a Christmasdoll, Donna Ciniello. She cele-brates her birthday, Dec. 27This is National Pizza Week,so let's see some "dough" a-round. Joseph Camparettoand Bernard Kenny, architectsand engineering firm, dedicatedtheir new John Fitzgerald Ken-nedy Office Building on Tuesday.Many dignitaries and friends andb u s i n e s s acquaint enances at-tended. Buffet was served follow-ing dedication ."Nancy,will you love me when you soberup!" Johnny Carson onhis show, "I don't know my frontfrom my aft." Met two oldfriends, Pat Sullivan (Sullivan'sDetective Agency) and formerN. J. State Police Colonel Dorji-inick Capello having lunch ata North Bergen Restaurant. Iunderstand Dominick is in linefor the job of secretary to Rac-ing Commissioner of New Jer-sey. Nice to see you fellows.You are looking grand. Keep intouch... Pat Sullivan r e -lates this story to me about awell-known man about town. "Thesaid man spent a day at therace track with a friend, andpurchased A ticket for the last
Vermulst; organ postlude "Joy tothe World", Improvised.Soloists are: Gloria Cannizzo,
sopranos Mar iret Pusterla,contralto; Joseph Lawless,tenor.This Mass will b- sung each
Sunday at 11:00 a.m. c.s an intro-duction towards congregationalparticipation. The St. JosephChoir will be under the directionof Mr. Curt Haessner, organist,carilloneur, and choirmaster ofthe Church.
race. He was leaving the trackwhen he heard the results ofthe last race, which made hima winner. He didn't want to goback to collect his money, sohe and friend stopped in a Cam-den restaurant to have dinner.After a wonderful dinner, heasked the waiter if he was agambler. The waiter nodded apolite yes. Our friend asked thewaiter if he would take the ticketfor the last race as a tip. Thewaiter not knowing whether itwas a winner or a loser agreed.Another waiter approached thisfirst waiter and asked him whyhe took such a big risk. Saidthe waiter with ticket in hishand. This man is loaded withclass and I couldn't lose'."Yours truly looking forward toa good home cooked Christmasdinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. Pat Lattuca of Ridgefieid..Why not try gyrating a bit- -atSylvia's New 1018 Club, UnionCity, It is fun for young andold Want to thank every-one for their lovely cards a/i#'inquiries about my mother's re-cent illness. Thanks a million.It's nice to know that friendscare Be sure tomakeyourreservations early for your NewYear's Eve party. Many goodplaces to pick from. Check ouradvertising section and chooseyour favorite spot "Wilt thouseal up the avenues of 111? Payevery debt as if God wrote thebill."
RETARDED CHILDREN met Santa Claus (Russ Policastro)at a partyat Tedesco's Restaurant. Helping the youngsters make merry wereBetty Petraglla, Edith Ballan, Eve Biegle.Rev. Reinboldof St. Josephof the Palisades Church, Mrs. Etekmann, president; Mrs. Canetti,
^.•airman and Dr. Cangiano, honorary member. The children wereen*—rtained with Songs by Laura who sang with the Echoes and playedtraditional Christmas songs and carols and Paul Dodenhoff, whoplayed the accordian.
SANTAVISITSVETS
CHILDRENSALDARINI Post and Auxiliarymembers held a Joint Christmasparty at the post rooms for thechildren of the members. About125 boys and girts talked to Santaplayed by John 8uonomo. Shownin the rear are Michael Nigri,commander of the post, andMrs.Dorothy Wade, president of theauxiliary and chairman of theparty.
Loo* bland CLAMS D«.
Lv« Boiled LOBSTER.. .45cJQMDO SOFT SHLtr
CRAB SANDWICH.. . . . .25crmtn Drir m _SCALLOPS 25cFried Jombo SHRIMP. . . 25 CriutD rarT orFLOUNDER 25cHAIK BRCll.tB
CHICKEN ...-, 45cDINNER 65C
•raM Utoun Fro- S . l>
THIS WAS OUR MENU
in 1935.We bod 9 Soil- Water LofcilwPound Then, and Still HavelWe Con Me«t the duality, ButNot the Price.
SUCK'S
ROSARY SOCIETY of St. Mary's R. C. Church, West New York,re-ceived a visit from Santa (Walter Stecklein) who had a gift in his bgfor Rev. James F. Welsbecker, pastor of St. Mary's Church andmoderator of the Rosary Society. Others in the picture a r e , at table,Mrs. Rose Jobst, Mrs. Anna Trapp, Mrs. Frances Franck, chair-lady of the Christmas party; Mrs. Agnes Gomez, Mrs. Helen Laz-zara, president; Mrs. Emily Mlnervtnl, vice president; Mrs. AmeliaAhles, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian L. Lynch, treasurer andco-chalrlady of the Christmas party; Mrs. Dorothy Landwehrle,Mrs. Muriel Roscitt, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Mary Chasmar, cor-responding secretary;Mrs. Caroline Peters, Mrs. Marie Lillo,MrsLeonie Flaskamp, Mrs. Christine Nasto, Mrs. Isabelle Blanchi.
Wi 1BTVI THf'UtT
Broiled H«lfSPRING CHICKEN
JK'S RESTAURANT
Correction Day. Wing Fong Restaurant, lo-• cat; d at 7418 Be rgenlim Avi.,
in the December 16th issu< of '"North Bergen, will bf op, n allthis paper it was incorrectly day on Christmas Day anJ allstated that 'Ving Fong Restaurant Jay on New Year's Day.would be closed on Christmas
II IJLOOKEEHEREH• Hayl Kraieweki •Hayl KrajeweklI HAY| HAYi POLKA
ICHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL-FILET MIGNON STEAK
DANCING TIL DAWN NEW YEAR'S EVE
featuringPAULA CARROLL
i per personNO INCREASEJN PRICE v y
For reservations coll UN 6-3069
PARK CASINOon 57th Street, West New York, N. J.
| No. 1 on Polka Hit Parade
| SECAUCUS, N. J. |
I Henry Kmjewski, Prop. _
Ask for Stella Record No. 1038 I
Enjoy A HolidayDinner With Us
CHINESERESTAURANT
Open Christmas Day
Open New Year's DayUN. 9-9615
7418 Bergenlint Avt.. North Blratn(V.I. Daily •*<*„ u A.M.
01 60311
ss«««ississaja&»ssss
RAY GRIMESRestovrait I Bar
Blvd. & 21st Street North Bergen, N. J
UN.5-9668MUSIC EVERY NIGHT
Christmas - New Year's Dinners
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS-
OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVEMusic - Fun Galore - Hats - Horns - Noisemakers
i AUGIE'STAVERN
640 61st St.
West New York
Enjoy
Christmas
Eve & Day
With Us
iiiuiiiiiuiiiitiiHiiiituiiimiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiMiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiii
lit600 HUDSON ST., HOBOXEN, N J. I
Opening AVir St-nsonNow Appearing Friday. Saturday & Sunday
n, CASTI.i: IIA itTHE JUST US TRIO
FEATURING
LORI LORD
AFFUSO'S DUGOUTChristmas Eve Is Coming Soon
Make Your Reservations Now!
6118 Newkirk Ave.
| North Bergen, N. J.
£sS 3Sf v. S * 35SJ «S! 3=SJ 5SS5 TS3 Si
Page 6 Friday, December 24,1965
WALDSCHLOSSRESTAURANT
59 YLARS OF OOOD BOOKING
• WHHU
f * CTAK.
iMttJUM OTtfiJ
WHitn«Y 3-0925. n A.
"Go Go Gof t
*v
VBEER?JACK O BRIEN GUSStE ROSS
let's Be Different!EVERYTHING IS
'GO GO" Now!JxlCK HSS TAVKRN
VARIETY OF IMPORTED BEERS
AO2 - 36TH STREET
UNION CITY; N JUNION 7.9073
Bar & Restaurant1322-1336 Paterson P1V Rd.
At The PlazaSECAUCUS, N. J.
Finest Cocktail BarIn the State
Catering to Weddings,Parties - Banquets
ENTERTAINMENTFridays & Saturdays
Air ConditionedFor Your ComfortHALL TO HIRECALL UNION 7-9589£ CALL UNION 7-9589 t
YourW E D D I N GRECEPTION
AT THE
HOTEL PLAZAJERSEY CITY
is catered with loving careBANQIFT ROOMS tetiefally•teeerat**!
DINIfEKS crratrd to meet YOUR
Elrrant Fwxl. Gracraw Portion*j Turtrtt CorktallaI Ft*r*onal)*«l attention to m
dateiL
from $ii95 AII i
and the Price is Right . . .Come in or phoneMr, Moeller oar
WEDDING CONSULTANTIs at your service
OLdiield 3-0100
NEW YEAR'S EVEGALA
DINNERCHAMPAGNEDANCINGNOISEMAKERS
ALL FOR
restaurant & cocktail lounge
For Reservations Call 945-6622
344 BERGEN BLVD. FAIRVIEW
The NewCARNIVAL LOUNGE RESTAURANT
PRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING 8t LISTENING PLEASURE
EVERY NITE AT9P.M.Jack Bartell Duo and.
Hollie Landers Vocalist* Cocktail Dance
SUNDA.Y FROM 4 P.M.
6406 Bergenline Ave.West New York
m • " • ' • I ' V l t ' . - " ' ' - l u ; ' ! i 1 . ! U l l \ ! ' ' . ' . ' !
HATS andNOISE i
MAKERS
EXCITINGFLOORSHOW
Dancing to Our Swinging . . .5-PfECE DANCE BAND
>f Las VegasPresents
PolaBerger
OF INTERNATIONAL FAMEAS AN ENTERTAINER
Every Fri & SatWith The Fabulous
Tuneful Music Of
*If You Enjoy The Unusualand Talented You'll Just Be.Entranced With Pola Berger.•She is an InternationalStar with Successes AllAround The World.
Real Suburban AtmosphereLivingston St. (Rt. 303)At N.Y.State Line Northvale.N.J.
PO 8-9725MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S
RESERVATIONS NOW!
Open for lunch starting Dec. 13, 11:30 to 3 P.M.
Open Christmas Eve & Christmas DayServing Dinners & A La Carte Til 2 A.M.
a — °— * A » O °_i«rt a
FINE FOOD &. DANCIN6in the
4,11 AMI BALLROOMYour Host — Harry Birns
OF JERSEY CITYHOLLAND TUNNEL PLAZA
FREE PARKING for 400 Cars
FULL COURSE DINNERChoice <»f
Prime Ribsof Beef
* South AfricanLobster Tails
CALL653-0300Ask for
Mr. Victor
TOAST IN THE NEW YEARWith a Champagne Cocktail
from 10 P.M. to 3 A.M.
ALL THIS
for only
NO EXTRAS,Tips and Taxes Included
Liquor Before Dinner, During And After Dinner
Hobofcen Pictorial Friday, December 24, 1965 Page 9
COUSINS CLUB held their eighth annual Christmas party Sunday uthe Ed^e Restaurant, Falrvlew. In the picture are Mrs. Henry Romanopresident; Mra. Joseph Palazzola, Mrs. AlNocerlno,treasurer;Mrs.Dominick Politano, Mrs. Frank DeMarzo, Mrs. Dick Trocchla, sec-retary; Mrs. Theresa Palazzo, social reporter; Mrs. Nick Affusso,Mrs. Pat Romanelli, and Mrs. George Deaver. Mrs. Joseph Con-stantino, a member of the club Is not shown in picture.
REFRESHER COURSEFOR N J . NURSESTo help alleviate the nursing
shortage, free refresher trainingprograms for inactive registerednurses are being offered by NewJersey hospitals. As part of thisprogram, Newark Beth IsraelHospital will begin their free re-fresher course on Jan. 24 Theinactive registered nurse is themajor source of nursing manpow-er. Many want and need, to returnto work but fear they are out oftouch with medical advances. Thecourse will provide current nur-sing information to inactive re-gistered n u r s e s and will re-inforce old skills a s well asbuild new ones.
FIFTH WARDDEMOCRATS HOLD4OTH YULE PARTY
The 40thannual Christmas partyof the Fifth Ward Regular Demo-cratic Club, at headquarters, 41724th St., Union City, was attendedby 150 members. President Mar-io M. Polcari extended WellWishes for A Merry Christmasand a Happy and Prosperous NewYear to all present.Buffet and refreshments were
served by the committee headedby Co-Chairmen Anthony PolcariMrs. Mary May and Mrs. MaryIntrocaso, President of the Lad-
ies Auxiliary.Mrs. Dolly Cuneo por t ray ed
Santa Glaus andglfts wereaward-ed to Mrs. Ethel Kander, Mrs.Jeanne Menchln,Michael Wymbs,Mrs. PhyllisVespa.Mrs. AdelineRltano, Mrs. AnnaMazzone.Mrs.Margaret Annlllo, Mrs. MarthaSimeone, Mrs. Carole Camille,Miss Irma Af ricano.
SINGING CANARIESImported From Holland,Germany and England
RARE CANARIESAlso Norwich — Yorkshire*,
Clostert — Scotith SlimsRed Factors - Dutch Frills - Lizards A l l
IdealChristmns
GiftPLUS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CAGES-CAGE STANDS
and CAGE COVER SETS
WEST NEW YORK PET SHOP6605 BERGENLINE AVE. WEST NEW YORK
(Between 65th and 66th Street)
iOur sequin shell designed to take the spotlight and hold it for all eala a> evenings. The acoop neckline and trim lines will guarantee a captive gI audience. Fully lined in black or white with back zipper. Sizes 10 to &f 16. $10 ani $12. A perfect mate are our black evening skins Lone tst $15. Short $10. «
Use Our C.C.P. Credit Card and UN1CARD PlanOpen Every Evening Until Christmas
IX
lingerie and sportswear7101 BERGENLINE AVE , NORTH BERGEN
STOtt HOURS:
Mo*. - Sat.
9:30 to 5 Peter Freund's Sweater ShopJFK BLVD., NORTH BERGEN
SHETLANDS!Ladies' Wool
Cardigans
w e alsohave aassortment
sweaters
sizes 34-40usually 7.98 3 7 5
Ladies' Long-Sleeve
PULLOVERS
usually 5.98 225
Freund's Factory Outlet Store, 5625 JFK Blvd.
KEYSTONE
AND
Clearance Sale
DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMASOR NEW YEAR
PORTABLE: T.V.'s $ 7 4 9 5I
Big Discounts!ON ALL APPLIANCES
DISHWASHERSREFRIGERATORST A V C AT COST
I U I 3 MUST SEIi OUT'KEYSTONE
4237 1Bergen Turnpike(C«rmr of Liberty A V M M )
NO*TH inoiN Rock Bottom Prices At The Bottom Of The Hill
Hoboken Pictorial Friday, December 24, 1965 Page 11
CLASSIFIEDSECTION
Automotive Business Opportunities
'54 FORD CONV., new brakes, \ STORE FOR RFNTvalve & paint jobs, R/H, Good | F or office or professional use.running cond. Sacrifice. j G o o d location, 38 Anderson av.,6708 Smith Ave. No. Bergen ! Fairview. 943-1556
'62 CADDY - Convl, full powerR & H, power steering, elec.windows, good cond., reas
868-4310, 4-7 p.m
'57 FORD station wagon, 4 newtires - a buy.Carroll - Market 4-0404
1959 CHEVY Nomad Station Wa-gon, Automatic Transmission R& H, power steering, silver blue,good cond. $500, 943-1880
1964 CHEVY, many trophies di-visional class winner, m a n yspare parts. Needs work, bestoffer accepted. 945-8091
'61 TEMPEST - 4 dr., sedan,excell. cond., radio & heater
w mileage. 659-5632 aft. 6.
i CONFECTIONARY s t o r e withfountain for sale, greeting cardstoys & novelties etc. Greenvillearea bet. schools. Reasonable.Will sell separately. 333-9166
Home Improvement'
ALL KINDS of alterations by ex-perienced masons, c a rpen t e r s ,
I plumbers, r o o f e r s , pa in te rs ,i Reas. te rms, Free est. No Job! too small. Marlowe & Co., Inc.! DE 3-0729 24 hours.
I PARETTA Electrical Contrac-i tors , Inc., Jersey City, 24 hr.! service on all types of work.| Residential, commercial, indus-i trial. Call 656-6990. State 11-| censed.
PONTIAC GTO 65-4,500 miles.This car is absolutely perfect.Must sell, going into service.HE 5-5507 or DE 2-3881
1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLEperfect cond., air cond.,priced tosell WH 3-0220
1966 HONDA160 C.C. electric starter , plusexjraS, low mileage, going into
Best offer _ 945-6639
'61 VALIANT V-200, 6 cylinderradio, reverberator,4 dool*s,bestoffer. 868-5527
Business Opportunity
$1,000 DOWN, will take overgoing delicatessen. Middle oftown. Bergenline av.. West NewYork. UN 3-8066
TAVERN - Good corner locationDowntown Jersey City, Reason-able. Call 991-3265
BEAUTY SALON, nice locationmodern, fully equipped, p r i c ereason. Call from 5p.m. to 9p.m.
332-5581
| G.L.S. FURN. Service, repairsI polishing, refinishing, remodel-i ing, reconditioning,formica work
upholstering, free est. 865-8109
PETRONE BROS. - masons andbuilders. Sidewalks, porches, pa -
• tios, etc. Free estimates.1 SEASONS GREETINGS
UN 3-0516
ALL TYPES of a e r a t i o n s - Ex-! tensions-bap c-ments - C el otex! ceilings-porches-storm windows
gutters-panelingWH 5-0556 or UN 3-6261
Iron Works, Beautify your JjpjneJ^ and addprotection'with our Tron railings,
I fences and gates. We specializeI in burglar bars. Jesco IronCraft, Broad Ave., F a i r v i ew
; 943-454S.
j * Industrials For Rt»nt~, UNION CITY-Ideal Ideation, near
Lincoln Tunnel, 12 by 14 ft.,j suitable fo- any type of office.j Call 865-1783 aft. 5 p.m
i CLIFFSIDE PARK-1 story build.i 3,000 sq. ft. for light manufact.' Rent $275.
945-0608 945-4496
A Future Miss Christmas Seals.years old, Alexandra Sheedy already knows what's
fp the holiday season. "Have a Merry Christmas anduse lots of Christinas Seals."
InstructionCIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Prepare at home for Gov't. En-trance Exams. Write NATIONALTRAINING SERVICE, Box 101Hoboken.
MiscellaneousCARPETS - Copper, 12xl8;Belge12x15 1/2; Olive 10 1/2x12; Pur-ple 9 1/2x12; Royal Blue 9 l/2x9 1 -2. 836-2579
FOUR ROOM house trailer forsale. Fully furn., excell. cond.,reasonable. 866-6985
Musical
Painting & Papering
PAINTING-Interior, exterior,alltypes, brush or airless spraying.FULLY INSURED. WH 3-0308
M & M Outside & Inside PaintingScaffold work, carpentrv, wallpaper & Sanitas hung reasonableGuaranteed & Insured ' 'N 5- 1444
PaintingINSIDE PAINTING 6 Minor Repairs $20 a room, also housespainted reasonable.Mr. Paradise UN 6-3709
Roofing
Help WantedJULIETTE'S COIFFURES, 5404Bergenline Ave. Manager,opera-tor. No exper. needed. Call orwrite. 865-5265
For Sale
DISCOUNT SALE - guitars, am- •p l l f i e r s , accordtans, d r u m s , ;trumpets, organs, s a x a p h o n e s ,clarinets, flutes, violins, banjosmandolins. Expert repairing onall instruments.
Pastore Music Studios , Inc.507 32nd St Union City1 flight up 868-3424
GUITAR amplifier with ^ " s p e a -ker & T r e m o c o $95.
933-2187
SERVING ALL North Jersey/ roeest. on your roofing, siding, gut-ters , leaders repaired, alumstorm windows, doors, etc. CallHackensack Roofing Co.,8^ Firstt. 487-5050
"NEVER used anything like i t , "say users of Blue Lustre forcleaning carpet. Rent electricshampooer $ 1HERMAN KRUG HARDWARE INC4217 Park Ave. Union City
867-8120
FROM wail to wall, no soil atall, on carpets cleaned with BlueLustre Rent electric shampooer$1.
KLINGER"S HARDWARE6721 Bepgenline Ave. Guitenberg
869-7644
Trucking
"For Sale"IT'S inexpensive to clean rugsand upholstery with Blue LustreRent electric shampooer $1.
MODERN TRENDS4311 Bergen Turnpike
UN 6-1700
10' VANSM.US DRIVERS
WEEKLY SHORE TRIP*MOVING AND TftUCKINO
»7.5O PER HOUROR CONTRACT
MtlJO TRUCtlN©•47-07If
CLASSIFIED IS FOR
Rate ScheduleTO PLACE CLASSIFIED AD
CLIP OUT & MAIL.Three to four lines—$6 for 4 insertions;$3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion.
Mail Copy For Advertising To Buy-Mart Classified,155 Broad Avenue," Fairview, N. J. Include nameand address and phone number and frequency ofadvertising.
1 0AD
PIACEDIAL5-5597
NAME
ADDRESS
TIMES PHONE
COPY
MAIL COUPON
CARE OF THIS
NEWSPAPER
TO
155 BROAD AV.
FAIRVIEW
N. J .
Page 10 Frtd«y, December 24,1965 Hoboken Pictorial
REV. Frank McNulty of Darling-ton Seminary, seated center, wasguest speaker at recent Fatherand Son Communion Breakfastsponsored by Holy Name Societyof St. Mary's Church, West NewYork. Others In the picture areat table, left to right, MichaelPaozanno, Councilman WalterGlaser, who served as master ofceremonies; Commissioner JohnC. Cendo, and Frank J. Lazzarachairman. Standing, same orderare Joseph Roscltt, Eugene Car-lino, Charles Franck, AnthonyMarione, Thomas Scort, HenryG. Lynch.
Walter McGoughReceives Citation
North Bergen resident,. WalterT. McGough, was recently award-ed a Distinguished Service Medalby The Port of New York Authori-ty for the exceptional contributionhe has made In his various dutiesexpecially In the t r a i n i n g ofyounger employees.The award was established In
1944 for "unusually efficient anddistinguished service." A cere-mony was held at the New YorkHilton Hotel at which rime thepresentation was made by PortAuthority Conrmlssioner John J.Clancy and Executive DirectorAustin J. Tobln.
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Page 12 Friday, December 24, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial
Santa Had Toys For All"Twas the night before
Christmas..."
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Eren St. Nick would find these new fashionbracelet warcbes from Winoauer this
year's Christmas favotite.Smartly designed timepieces for
him and her IQ a wide choice cfelegantly crafted styles and shapes.
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Cold-filled 159.95 14K Gold $99.50
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MARCUS JEWELtfS, Inc.Franchises Jeweler for ixmywies A Wittnauer Watches
WASHINGTON ST.. HOBOKENOpen Every Evening 'til Cnrisfmas
BOYS and girls who are residentsof the city's f^ammond Home'forChildren met I Santa Claus at aparry sponsored by Edwards Bar.Each child received a number oftoys and foodjand goodies wereserved. With! the children areAnthony Cioffi, Peggy O'Neill,director of the home, and SarriMancini.
Day Nursery Party
Was Gay
Children of . ioboken's Memorial,Day Nursfry were treated.to a.holiday parry* by thr board ofdirectors. :
Santa ClauSj appeared in theperson of Josieph Cappola, a Ho-bokeh fireman
A -special guest at the partywas Thomas Gallo, the "city'scouncil president.
Preceding, the children's fes-tivities, members of the boardexchanged holiday greetings andbest wishes during a tea in therecreation rfoo.m. Those whojoined in the seasonal celebra-tion were Mrs. Frank Bartiettapresident; Mrs. George Barileand Mrs. Antjhony Costello,eventchairmen; M|rs. Paul Hanclk andMrs, Elea Borelli, p r o g r a mchairman for the party. Mrs.Borelll accompanied thechildrenas they sang; on the piano.
Hudson Trjist Co. donated 20dolls, dressed in costumes de-pleting the gay nineties. Cos-turn es ' were; designed and exe-cuted by employes of the var -ious branchies of the bank whichis now celebrating its silver an-niversary. •!The event closed with the pre-
sentation of a gift to each ofthe children as they left, withtheir parents.
A HOBOKEN POST OFFICE employe had the answer to the heavyChristmas mail problem. David Schaefer, a holiday extr*, is shownexpediting handling of Christmas mail through the use of a trackmade by Robert Hansen, a member at the engineering Otrislan of theDepartment of Agriculture. U sure helped Wm get around tod It Is
hoped that when the post office closes Friday, all holiday mall willhave been delivered. In the picture are N. J. Caruso, postmaster!Sam Tride«e,foreman at carriers; Thomas J. Foley.aupertnteadentof malls; James Schlecher, assistant superintendent of mails: FrankSchwartz, assistant postmaster; Ed Bogoslawskl, and Robert Hansen.