1970

MISTfRSNITCH

UTS

HTSTHERE

MCSEVERY-WHERE!

HOBOKEN PICTORIALVOLUME 11 HO. 44 • £ 3 E 5 £ S 5 f THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,1970

READ "MR. SNITCH"OaPafeS BANK PRESIDENT PLAYS SANTA CLAUS

TEN CENTf4

CHRISTMAS CHEER fcjtr little girls and boys was distributed byOtto F. Weinert, Jr., president of the Trust Company of New Jeneyin the form of hundreds of little dolls. During the past few dayt,Weinert has made calls Jat Christ Hospital, Jersey City; St. MaryHospital, Hoboken; North Hudson Hospital. Weehawken;St. FrancisHospital, Jersey City; Hopes Organization, Hoboken and St. JosephSchool for the Wind, Jeifcey City. The dolls, representing all nations,were costumed in native; dress. In picture, left to right, are Mrs.Mary Ramaimirthy, R-N.t Otto Weinert and Laura Marrero, patient.

28TH ANNIVERSARY celebration of Mr and Mrs. VincenzoDePinto of 118 Willow 4venue. Hoboken. was held at Swiss TownHouse, Union City recently They were married at St. FrancisChurch in Hoboken in 1<H1 The couple have four children, Agatha,Aldo, Octavia and Leonard and four grandchildren, Agatha, Jennifer,Mary and Anna. Mr. DdPinto, a construction worker, is active invarious clubs. He is president of the Pughese Club in Hoboken andvice president of the Madonna Die Martini Society, Hoboken.

1

FOUR GENERATIONS of theBoccawini family are pictured onthe Christening day recently ofthe first set of twins born intheir fourth generation. MrBoccassini. pictured in centerwith twins Amu and Mary, hitgreat-granddaughters. He has sixchildren, 24 grandchildren and21 great-grandchildren and livesat 118 Willow Avenue, HobokenOthers in picture with him are,left to right, great-grandchiJdAptha; Mrs. James Emmer.granddaughter; Mrs VioccnzcDePinto, daughter and JenniferEmmer, great-granddaughter.

Page 2 Thursday, January 1,1970

W I B E L I E V E I N . . . . .First.we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OFANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. S#c«id,-WfcA^*Wi^lF«^*»i«BEl)#11 HI' /III mw )hm} Thirdly, we 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.

JOURNEY TO

JEFFERSONThe author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson, in a

letter to his 15 year old nephew, wrote, "Let your gun be the constantconipanion of your walks." Drafting the Virginia Constitution in 1776,Jefferson also wrote: "No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms."Possession of firearms is one of the most fundamental traditions and rightsof U.S. citizens. It is so closely interwoven with personal liberty under theConstitution that attempts to impose confiscatory regulatory measures on .citizen gun ownership, if successful, couT weaken the very fiber of U.S.representative government. In the futik. campaign to curb crime bypenalizing the law-abiding, the authors of oppressive gun controls haveshown an unacceptable lack of contact with reality.

There are vast regions of the nation, from coast to coast, where peoplestill depend on guns as a tool in business, as well as an instrument of sport. Asurvey of farmers from the Gulf Coast to the far Pacific Northwest and backto Michigan found that 93 percent of agriculturists own guns-usually 1 to 4rifles, shotguns and handguns apiece* The guns are used to protect property,eliminate predatory or dangerous invaders, such as coyotes and rattlesnakes,and insure personal safety in areas where the forces of law are spread thinly.

The recent action of the *J.S. Senate in approving the easing ofregulations concerning sales of rifle and shotgun ammunition indicates areturn to common sense in the matter of gun controls. Thomas Jeffersonwould be pleased. I

A POOR SELF REGULATORVisualize, if you can, the plight of a private company engaged in

providing an essential monopoly service to the nation, enjoying revenues ofover S6 billion annually and employing 750,000 people, that could no longercarry out its responsibilities to customers. In this day of consumerprotectionism, congressional investigations and tight regulation of privateenterprise, such a company would be brought on the carpet forthwith.

As a matter of fact, there is such a "company". It is the Post OfficeDepartment. Two years ago mail service was so poor that the PostmasterGeneral said the post office was in "a race with catastrophe". A presidentialcommission made a searching study of the nation's postal system andrecommended drastic changes, including the formation of a governmentcorporation to take over mail service. President Nixon has proposed postoffice reformation along the fines .ecommended by the commission. Manyothers have also urged postal reform. Yet, the issue lies dormant in a mass ofconflicting political interests to which the welfare of customers aresecondary.

The incident is a vivid illustration of the distinction between governmentin business and private enterprise. There is no regulatory commission lookingover the shoulder of a government enterprise-and government is a mightypoor self regulator.

PENALTIES TOO LIGHTWilson, N.C., Times: "Penalties' for drug offenses are too fight. They are

light in England and in America. If this were not true there wouldn't be theincrease in drug addiction which is now taking place. It is difficult to believethat there are parents who are not concerned, it is time for all to becomeconcerned, and the first who should feet the full extent of the law are thepushers, the ones who sell and encourage the use of drugs."

I,

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Sometimes, when 1 gaze at apicture of the pyramids or thegreat carved heads of EasterIsland, I wonder if beings fromanother planet gave assistance orinstructions. Others have oftenthought about the possibility

that spacemen from other worldsvisited Earth at various times ofthe past. The theme, in fact, hasoften been used by sciencefiction writers. Recently, a Swisswriter, Erich von Daniken, wrotea book called, "Chariots of theGods," in which he ties inBiblical events with visitors fromspace.

Chapters 1 and 3 of "Ezekiel" jare described by Daniken as aBiblical description of flying jsaucers and Genesis 6 in which )the "sons of God" mate with the !"daughters of men" is presumed jto describe the spacemen's i'Couplings with earthlings. Even 1the Ark of the Covenent is idescribed as an intercom system !through which the prophets Ireceived word from space. |

The Swiss author probes intoancient cultures to describevisitations of extraterrestrialcreatures and their effects onhistory. Only a highly advanced

civilization, he says, could havetaught the Sumerians how tohandle mathematical calculationsrunning up to 14 digits.

Daniken points to the legendsof many lands filled with storiesof godlike visitors from the sky,riding in fiery chariots or on ironwings, arriving like "birds ofthunder." In the book's onlyillustration is a drawing of anancient stone carving found inMexico in 1935 that looksremarkably like a figure bentover an instrument panel in aspace capsule.

It all sounds far out yet itwould be the irony of the ages if

evidence of extraterrestrial lifewas found not by a spacemanout in space or on another planetb'it by a geologist digging atrench in our own Earth.

Some Russian writers havereally let their imaginations looseand have come up with startlingstories. One I remember was thatthe tiny moons of Mars are reallyspace stations built by anadvanced civilization on thatplanet. One Russian writerrecently wrote that Christ was acosmonaut. In an editorial inIzvestia, Philologist VyacheslavZaitsev of the ByelorussianAcademy of Sciences, has notonly proposed the theory thatChrist was a cosmonaut but alsothat the star of Bethlehem was

his rocket. A being from anotherplanet - a higher civilization -("My Kingdom is not of thisWorld"), Christ came to bringadvanced social ideas of love,charity and democracy to aslive-society world. Zaitsevcontinues, He was immune tothe human death of crucifixion,and "ascended into heaven"after promising to come back."The idea of Christ as acosmonaut did not botherIzvestia but Christ as a democratdid," said a reviewer of theeditorial.

H« TV program Star Trek' h i ? theme M. *evw*l

programs. In one the crew of thestarship Enterprise finds theGreek God Apollo on a distantp l a n e t . He wants to b£worshipped and vows he willtake good care of them but CaptKirk and his crew tell him he isno longer considered a God andthen defeat him convincinglybefore leaving for anotheradventure. In other Star Trekprograms they meet variousGodlike forms. In one they meet

beethovin or the God who usedthe name of the gTeat compose iand was also the same being whoturned out other great workscredited to mere earthmen.

I have read more than onescience fiction story in whichAdam and Eve aie actuallyp l a n t e d on Earth by anextraterrestrial society. The lateauthor and Anglican theologian,C.S. Lewis used space toexpound traditional Christiantheology in his trilogy, Out of

the Silent Planet, Perelandra, andThat Hideous Strength. HisPerelandrans, for instance, werecreatures who had not fallenfrom primordial grace.

My favorite science fictionwriter, Ray Bradbury, oncewrote a story called, The FireBalloons. In this story twoEpiscopal missionaries on Marsdiscover spheres of blue fire thatare intelligent beings - free spiritswho have evolved beyond theneed for a body and are longliberated from the pains and thesins of the body. Another great

science fiction writer, Arthur C.Clarke has used this theme inquite a few of his stories.

If a crew of one of our Apollospace missions could go back intime and make a fiery landing onEarth, the primitive people whomight view the landing and seethem emerge from their capsulein their spacesuits surely couldbe sold that these creatures areindeed Gods.

As the stars are not all of thesame age - there are new starsand old stars - it couid be thathighly advanced civilizationshave already reached their peakand faded a w a y . Othercivilization*, in the bow and

arrow stage, will reach their peakafter ours. On some planets thecreation ot living organisms thatwill evolve to intelligent life hasonly begun. If a civilizationreaches the capability otreaching other solar systemschances are it will be almostimpossible to find anothercivilization of equal technology.

It could be that a civilizationupon reaching the ability toreach the stars - as in Star Trek -is invited to join a society ofhighly advanced civilizationswho observe the evolving life onyounger planets.

It could be that sometime inthe future one of our own spacevehicles wiH land on a new worldand observe primitive people.Chances are they will not disturbthe* but la legend will have beenestablished that will be recordedin the pages of their futurepublications.

It makes us wonder if ourh i s t o r y will be jus* onemtgrtph to a larger history of

«& wthe-UfHverse,

•ma-

'BOKEN PICTORIAL Thursday, January 1,1970 Page 3

uiseppe McNAMARADOLLS CHEER LITTLE FOLK

RBAGE PILEUP MARS YULE DECOR IN HOBOKENThe Organized Crime Task Force has been playing hell with local bookies and numbers banks andi't let anyone tell you different. There are a few big shot:, around who don't even have a phonemore. It seems a few of their regular men keep getting caught in North Hudson.Along with the pinch goes their new phone numbers. Some guys have had to switch numbers three orr times within the last two weeks. At one point it was so bad that authorities had their new phonetiber the same day it was changed.Another sore spot is money has slowed up. The middlemen are being forced to hold on to their take;h longer and they don't like that too much. The head men are being a lot more careful about beingowed and are operating under the theory they are being watched at all times.So daily collections are now being madee or twice a week. This forces the ' •idleman to build up a bank of severalusand dollars, something they feel will makelorities think that they are the head men ifi are picked up.But the one thing that is perhaps botheringil action merchants the most isn't the heat.y can live with that and have done it before.they don't like waiting to see where the axeling to fall. Everyone agrees Hudson Countyto be next in the federal probe, they just't know when it will be.One thing bothers us is the fact that so far

thing has netted only Democrats. We'reinning to wonder if the federal boys haveen the word to lay off the Republicanwicks until later-much later. Haven't theyheard of South Jersey?

Fne probe has so far centered mostly iniex C o u n t y - - s t i l l a Democraticnghold-and will probably hit Hudson next,ther Democratic strong point,[n all probability, the southern portions ofstate won't get away completely free andr, but by that time everyone who might: trouble on their hands will have had a fairrung of what was in the wind. Fair warningample time to try and bail out or at least

:r up as much as they can.But the Democrats are still going to haver hands full. They call it learning the hard

that there is no longer a Democrat in thetehouse.

• • • •

Ray Vitale may want to stand up Tor hislie works department but he'd better look

- f -~ things before he starts throwingipLnw.its aiound.\s far as we are concerned, this was thetest four day break in the city's history. Orone da; the city has its heaviest load ofiage some bonehead let the garbagesctor get away with a two day break. Thatnt no collections on Christmas Eve oristmas night.\.s expected, Hoboken was one large messFriday night. Garbage and discarded

istmas wrapping paper and boxes wereter?d all over the place. Some places didn'ti have their garbage picked up Saturday like' should have.Phen to top everything off, the six inches ofv on Christmas night didn't make mattersbetter.*>Jow the director may claim his crews werethe job. And maybe they were, to hiswledge. But one thing is certain, if they! on the job, they must have been hidinge where.U least a dozen streets were never plowed,don't have to tell you which ones they:. Just look for those that have highmds of snow in the middle of the street.Che salt truck was t ' Friday night and«ed prevent the already miserable conditionsi becoming impossible.Jut the first time anyone saw anything:h really looked like a snow removalration was Saturday morning when they:ed cleaning away some of the slush fromkington Street. Thursday and Friday must: gotten lost somewhere.

• • * •• • * •fhe Hoboken police weren't much helpng this period either. Motorists stoppingg Washington Street were using "PARKERE YOU CAN" as their tfcought for the-and did they ever.ifore than once, Washington Street which isrially wide enough for six oars to park sideiide, was reduced to one lane of traffic asorists double parked next to cars which• already several feet away from the curbluse of piled snow.Jut the police were nowhere to be found.east they w«K#'t out, on. Waahingtoo Streetsting traffic and seeing to it that vehiclesi kept moving.

* • * #Two sure bets for the coming year. Patty

Delia Fave will be appointed court clerk andRay Casler won't be sent back to the policedepartment.

Anyone who knows anything about theHoboken court knows that Casler more or lessruns the show. Sending him back to the policedepartment would cause quite a mess.

His years of experience won't be replacedeasily, and since both judges depend upon himheavily, it is very unlikely that Norman Wilsonwill be able to muster enough support to haveCasler transferred out of the court.

However, Delia Fave's position isn't quite asfirm as Casler's. It is said that Mrs. MarianRoland intends to do everything in her powerto stay on as court clerk. Exactly what that willbe, they aren't saying.

Still there has been one point brought outwhich we find it hard to take exception to. Andthat is the city's action of announcing it wouldappoint the man who got the highest mark onthe police chiefs test to the job, regardless ofwho it was.

As everyone knows by now, GeorgeCrimmins came out on top and will eventuallyget the job, probably sometime during thelatter part of January.

It was the fair thing to do and eliminatedany doubt or speculation in the public's mindthat someone might be playing a little footsiewith the local political forces.

Now they turn around and say to Mrs.Roland, "You can't have the job, even thoughyou have been a city employee for six or sevenyears and outscored your competition (DeliaFave) by 14 points on the exact sameexamination," Mrs. Roland was reported tohave gotten an 84 plus on her promotional testwhile Delia Fave got a 70—that's just passing—onhis open competitive test.

It's a cheap way of handling tilings, one thatother city employees can look forward to ifthey don't start standing up for each other.

By the way, a few attorney friends adviseda« that Mrs. Roland might just pull it offdepending on what course of action, if sheshould take any, follows.

• * * *They gave out those Christmas Kiddie

Funds again this year and again we arewondering just how many of those on line totake the money were really in need of it. Itseemed like there were an awful lot of well-fedfaces on that line.

We don't know how they determine who isto get the money and who isn't, but it is certainthe gelt would have gone a lot further if thosewho didn't need it had staved away. After all,how far is $5 going to go when you have fouror five kids to worry about. Every little bithelps, but that little bit could have been a littlebit more.

• • • *

A touchy situation has developed along asection of Washington Street where somemerchants are at their wit's end because a groupof teenagers insist on gathering in front of theirstores and making the area their privatehangout.

The area is on the west side of WashingtonStreet between 6th and 7th streets.

One shop owner says police have beencooperating but the group comes back just assoon as the police leave. Wine bottles and reeferbutts were reported to have been found in oneof the hallways in the area, but they couldn'tpin it on anyone specific.

Another merchant says he is packing it inbecause his business is being affected by theteenagers. He claims that people don't want tocome in to his store if they have to push theirway through a crowd of kid*. Ha adds he evenwent,so far as toirifc with;them an*b*gO»mnot to long around but it didn't do any good.

COSTUMED DOLLS in native dress were distributed by Otto F.Weinert, Jr., president of the| Trust Company of New Jersey to boysand girls at Christ Hospital, Jersey City; St. Mary Hospital and HopesOrganization, Hoboken; St. Joseph School for Blind, Jersey City:North Hudson Hospital. Wee(iawken and St. Francis Hospital, JerseyCity. He is pictured with SVflrs. Ruth E. Hardy Public RelationsDirector, left and Sr. M. Theresa, Staff Nurse.

CHANESKI HEADSNALC SLATE

Robert Chaneski. 617Bloomfield St.. Hoboken, jwas ;installed as. president of { the iWilliam E. J. Harriot Brancji of'the National Association j ofLetter Carriers durini a

Liiristmas party held at the VillaRomano, Hoboken.

Also beginning new terms aselected officers were Vincent DeRobertis, Jerry Massaro, GeorgeFreda, Joseph Marnell, alongwith trustees Dominick Accetta,Charles Manfra and CharlesMarino. Eugene Drayton is thenew sergeant-at-arms.

The solution seems to besin the hands of two groups-the policeand the parent!* of these kidf If the police started picking up someof these kids and holding thfcm until their parents came and claimedthem, the problem would majre than likely take care of itself.

If these parents were a lit|le more concerned with how and wheretheir children spend their fr«e time, both they and the police wouldhave a lot less to worry abouj.

Hoboken police h.'ve mide numerous narcotics arrests in thatgeneral neighborhood during the last few years, so maybe some ofthese parents will be doing themselves and their kids a tavor bykeeping them away and at home.

1

Hear Ye, Hear Ve, allii wall for the HoppieitNew Year! We i<nd ourthanks and b*s? witheito our customers.

;

1

Hoboken lank For Savingsn and &nt Streets

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MfOtn MSUUMCt CttMHATWN

Page 4 TTmnday, January 1,1970

Qn cu

H I N T S F O R T E E N A G E

...Fran your Sewing Editor

HOBO KEN PICTORIAL

BIG TIME SLEEVERYWhat party trieks have you got up your sleeve? Subtle season

by season style changes, come to light in the sleeve and shouldershape "Jhow off your fashion savvy by the smoothness of jrour set-inand the gracefully gathered fabric billowing out of a very deep,buttoned cuff. For little evenings, use fancy sleevery on a slenderdress fSimplicity 8361).

A sleeve is a set-in, is a r&glan, is a kimono. The one with thenow look is the "set-in," meaning that it is cut in a separate pieceand seamed into the armhole of the garment body. The setting inmust be perfectly done. According to Coats & Clark, three baskconditions make it so. First, corresponding points on the sleeve andarmhole must be matched exactly. Second, ease in the sleeve capmust be uniformly distributed. Third, stitching around the armholemust be done evenly, with the correct seam, allowance maintained.

The Perfect Set-InBefore seaming the sleeve underarm, ease-stitch * (10 to the

inch) between notches on the mainline of the sleeve cap. To controlfullness, make another line of stitching within the seam allowance,14" from the first. Leave, your thread ends long. Stitch the under-arm seam, press it open, and finish the "bottom of the sleeve.

Turn your garment wrong side out and place the sleeve in thearmhole, right sides together. Pin them, matching correspondingpoints: underarm seams, notches and shoulder seams to dot onsleeve cap. Put a pin %" to eaeh side of the shoulder seam. This im-portant one inch at the top of the sleeve cap is grain-straight andhas no ease. To fit the sleeve to the armhole, gently draw up thethreads between the notches and these two pins. Evenly distributethe ease and secure the threads on the wrong side.

Now, remove the sleeve and with care, place the cap, right sideout, on the end of an ironing board or, better yet, a pressing ham.Steam press with the point of the iron to smooth out the fullness.Pin the sleeve back into the armhole as precisely as before, addingmore pins between the matching points. Stitch with the sleeve sideup, beginning at the underarm seam. Make a second line of stitchingH" from the first, within ihe seam allowance. Between the notchesat the underarm, trim away, the allowance close to the stitching.Trim the remaining allowance to V»". Without opening your seam,press the stitching line and tarn the seam toward the sleeve byhand.... And the dress livedjiappily ever after, with two perfectlybeautiful jet-in sleeves.

COL. NELSON AWARDEDLEGION OF MERIT

Col. George J. Nelson, son ofMrs. Julia Nelson of Hoboken,has been decorated with theLegion of Merit for hiscontribution to the Air ForceFighter operations in Vietnam.

Honored at Carswell AirForce Base, Texas, the colonelwas presented the high award foroutstanding service to the UnitedStates during his tenure as chiefof fighter combat operations at

U.S. Seventh Air Forceheadquarters, Tan Son Bhut AirBase.

Nelson was graduated fromSt. Peter's Prep and attended St.Peter's College prior to receivingan appointment to West Point.He and his wife, the former MaryJ. Race, have, seven children.

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IT Jtty ScsstTHE NEW YORK HIL TON LO VES "LITTLE PEOPLE"

The New York Hilton Family Plan is designed to please "LittlePeople" - otherwise known as children - and make them feelwelcome when traveling with their mothers and fathers on familyvacations. To please parents and save on the family budget, childrenstay free of charge when they occupy the same room as Mom andDad, regardless of age.

When checking into The New York Hilton, children are greetedwith a "Hilton Loves Kids" gift tote bag which contains play itemsto keep them busy. Puzzle books, yo-yo, balloons, (pUipops andjacks are some of the items included to amuse them during theirstay.

At meal time there is the fun of ordering either from a specialRoom Service Menu or, in some of the restaurants, from specialchildren's menus which appeal to the imagination as well as theappetite, be it large or small.

For the Very Little People, The New York Hilton provideshighchairs, bibs, disposable diapers and a bottle warming service Forthe Big People there's a bottle cooling service or, of course, drinkscan be ordered from Room Service.

Medical care is always on call so that cuts, bruises and otheremergencies nay be mended quickly and not mar the vacation.

If mom and dad want a day or night on the town, there areresponsible baby sitters available at reasonable rates, leaving theparents free to enjoy themselves without worry.

The staff of the New York Hilton as well as every Hilton hoteland inn is waiting and eager to serve the Little,People as well as theBig People who come along with them. So let the New York Hilton'sFamily Plan make it a really memorable family holiday for all.

V O C A L I S T C L E ABRADFORD opens in thePlayroom of the New YorkPlayboy Club for a two-weekengagement beginning Monday,January 5. Her music will beprovided by the Club's ownWalter Norris Trio, andappearing on the same bill willbe comic Sonny Mars.

I

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CELEBRITIES TURN OUT FOR ALGONQUIN'SFAMED AFTER-THEA TRE BUFFET

Peter Ustinov, Christopher Plummer, Art Buchwald, SimoneSignoret and Yves Montand, Shirley MacLaine, Franco Nero andJoseph Cotten are some of the celebrities who have attended thefamed supper buffet lately in the Rose Room and Lounge of theAlgonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St.

The buffet is held nightly except Sundays from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.A variety of hot dishes, snacks, hors d'oeuvres, desserts and other

tidbits are included.SPATS RECALLS THE "THIRTIES"

Done in shades of black and brown, with smoked and frostedglass everywhere, SPATS recalls the exciting era of the 193O's, withwaiters dressed in stiff-collared tuxedos and, naturally, in spats. Inthe main dining salon lamps are suspended from the ceiling directlyover some tables and flickering "candles" are set against mirroredwalls. A large liquor bar is located to the far left of the entrance, andat right angles to it is a stand-up food bar where one can have asingle claim on the half-shell for 10 cents, one or more iced shrimpor a corned beef sandwich cut to order.

The menu also borrows from the 30's and features items notgenerally found in todays diningout repertoire. At noontimeSteamed Sea Bass is served with Dill Hollandaise; there is a Spiediniof Shrimp and Scallops with Fresh Basil, Soft Shell Crabs Sauteedand Frogs Legs are served "roadhouse style". The Skillet Steak isserved with a Green Scallion Red Sauce, or one can order SlicedSteak with Roast Peppers on Garlic Toast. Other entrees includeCalf's liver; Skewer of Marinated Steak and Lamp Chunks; CharredHamburger Rosemary; 3-Rib Lamp Chops; Crisp Duck with Peaches,Cold Roast Beef with Ratatouille; Chopped Steak with ChickenLivers and Wild Rice; Quenelle of Pike, Sauce Vin Blanc; and RoastPrime Rib's of Beef with Onion Tart.

In the evening, the ribs selections are most interesting. Theyinclude Browned Back Ribs, Warm Potato Salad; Devilled ChickenLegs and Back Ribs; Peppered Duck and Back Ribs. SpaghettiCarbonara, Fettucini with butter and cheese and Chicken Canneloniare also featured as main courses on the evening menu.

NEW YEAR'S DAY MATINEE"Butterflies Are Free," Broadway's smash-hit comedy of the

season, wifl give a special New Year'? Day matinee on Thursday,January 1st at 2:30 pan. at the Booth Theatre in lieu of aWednesday matinee on December 31st. there will also be a NewYear's Day evening performance of the Leonard Gershe comedy at8:30p.m. Keir DuUea and Eileen Heckart are starred in "ButterfliesAre Free," which features, talent "find" of the season Blythe Danneraad Michael Glaser.

CLANDESTINE romance40 yMrs wss n v M N d

with shocking impact this waek.The low affair began in aHoboken apeakaasy in 1930. Shewas 25 and very pretty. He was30 and handsome. Both waremarried and decided the onlyway to avoid breaking up theirhomes was to meet once a year.Hoboken was chosen as themeeting place and the meetingswere always held two weeksbefore Christmas. Both haddistant relatives and a visit afarwas the excuse for being awayfrom home. After repeal theycontinued to meet in tavernswhere no one noticed thecouple. Talk often centeredaround their son's. Her's was anordained minister • his a wellknown politician. The years werekind to this couple. Neither looktheir age and both are healthyand attractive. This year therewas one difference. 1969 hadleft both widowed. Imagine herson's surprise when the twocalled at his parsonage to arrangea quiet wedding. The news wasalso broken to the politician whowas asked to serve as bestman.Matron of honor was thewoman's daughter-in-law.

SHE LEFT him more than 6months ago. He is still hopingthat she'll come home. In fact.

anybody to

doeant want • dhwoa, h« wjintsbar back. Well, ha is an optimistto the nth dag/as. Ha imtfhartwo years ago on Naw Years! Emin Times Square. This year he'sgoing back to Times Square andrw hops* to find har on NewYaar's Eva. Wall, » ha finds harin Timas Square again, ha will be- as ha fa«ls towards her • theluckiest guy in the world. •

. . .

ALWAYS a bridesmaid butntmr a brido. That s u m to beher fate. She was just beginningto think it too late when hecame along. It happened j lastweak. She went from her hl-riieapt. to a local pub, she intendedto drowr her sorrows. He'wasthere for the same reason J Thegirl he had been engaged toeloped w i t h another buy.N a t u r a l l y , they get lintoconversat ion. They *oundthemselves compatible especiallyin a sorrowful way. Now (theyhave the license, the blood testand the wedding is set for New

Year's Day.* * *

THE JUDGE gave him ninetydays in the county jail. He fnadean impassioned plea. The judgelooked at him but couldn'tbelieve what he heard. The; guyasked for six months. He sa{d. "Ican't afford to go to Florid! andI can't stand the cold weather."The judge compromised, h«fgavehim five months in order toenjoy the spring weatherhereabouts. The guy thanked thejudga and was happy for a warmspot during the winter months.

• • • j

W I L L I E T H E - A C T O R : washome one week wherj hereceived a bank credit ) cardthrough the mai l . Willie,immediately took it to hislawyer who advised him to

Thursday, January 1,1970 ftpjn> ffimia MMU * i WSJ omy

banks l i t have from now «m arethe piggy banks for saving my;pennies." Willie is now bankingon freedom. He learned Mflesson and wants all to know;Crime Doesn't Pay.

• • •

THIS IS a design for living.Mind you they an not hippiesbut mature people, or, at toast,they feel mature. As they ttavadorm for years they are going toring in the Naw Year with "GuyLombardo" at the Waldorf.Thara's nothing wrong in this.However, as a foursome, rt's aquaersome. Oh, yes! They'remarried. Live in the same twofamily house. On the surface allis well, but, actually many yearsago they changed partners. Forappearance sake, they keep thestatus quo. However, theychanged mates in middle age.Nonetheless, together they digGuy Lombardo.

WILLIE Lump Lump wassmoking his Italian cigar. He washappy that the container moneycame thru for Xmas. He had overtwo hundred bucks in his "kick"as he called his pockei. Well, thisgypsy dame comes along. She'snot bad looking either. Willienoticed her salient features. Sheapproached Willie and offered totell his fortune. She took him toher empty store headquarters.She didn't tell his fortune butrelieved him of his fortune. Howdid she do it? Well, she offeredWillie a drink, that's all h(remembered. A little Chloralhydrate (knockout drops) in theScotch was Willie's undoing. T(vstore is empty and so is Willie'1

"kick" and his head feels battoo.

OUR CLASSIFIED ADSBRING BEST RESULTS

Personally,we loan you moneytor any good reason.

are the answer to all your money problems—wherjeto get cash for that special vacation, bill consoli-dation, education for the kids, the new appliance,even a fur coat for Mom. We give you up to $5,500,up to 3 years to repay. Easy terms. Life Insurance ifyou like. Most times, you get your cash in one <ity.Everyone's doing it. Just call 653-4100. Or codetalk to us. We make you feel like a million' '

THE TRUST COMPANYOF NEW JERSEY

The BANK wifh fhe CUSTOMER in mi;nrt.

feney City Unfed CMr

We<t Mew •••fc

12 Offices serving Hudson CountyOpen Mondays • to • r.M,

mniii toic

TONY MAITA'S VILLA

H.or Y«, H«or Y«, allit w«ll for th« Happi«ft

The Fabulous ^wb

Year^# ? £ rthank* and b«

Tony Malta's Villa » " ctrttomerf

Will be Open New Year's y

1609 NEW YORK AVE., UNION CITY883-9616

THE YORK TAVERNRay Olobardi, Prop.LUNCHEON SPECIAL

STEAK SANDWICH ON TOASTFRENCH FRIES-SAfmwiCHES HOT DUGS

BEST HAMfcURGER IN TOWN5101 BERGENLINE AVE.WEST NEW YORK N.J.

IMKCONDITIONED 0 | A l 863'9384

FORNEW YEARS

THE CASTLE DINER§S7th St * KENNEDY BLVD. WEST NEW YORK

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ALL PRIME MEATS ARE CUT AND PREPARED &Y

OUR WELL KNOWN CHEF, MR. LOUIS

Phone 866-8998 PARKING Open 24 Hows7 Days

LOU1

BAR

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5701 JACKSON STG R I L L *EST NEWTEL. 813-174?

AirCondWoaadHaft To Wn For AM OccoNont

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DINNER SERVEDFAMILY STYLE

ALL YOU $ X 0 0 P«CAN EAT O ptrson

IT MmVATIOM OMITFtitfv* Dining Arrangwntnt

Call 868-9802

TEDESCOS6701 B'RM, Wtst (tew York

ENJOYFINE FOOD

AT

KICKS

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to you and your fam- apaai9et j^ Edge ^ ^en u. tderily. Our be$f wishes. { h e s a m g management

continuously.

Open for Dinner New Year's Eve Day 'til10:00 P.M. and 3.30 New Year's Day '

Serving from 4:30 P.M. 'til 11:30 VM.• weekdays, 1:30 A.M. Saturday. Closed onTuesday.

127 Bergen Blvd.Fairview, N.J.

For Reservation? call 945-2177

LARRY KLUNCK W I S N I C W S K I

GABAIN SWk ST. «d URUNLMB AVI.

RENOVATED PLUSH DINING ROOM

Serving DinnerAll Day New Year's

Open 7 Days • W*ak '* Party I M R I Availa

OPEN STEAK SANDWICHES • UN. 7-9655Ame^cm Expna A UtMat Ottaji 1

AT THE

BOULEVARD DINERSPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENUSTEAKS, CHOPS & SEA FOODS

BROILED TO YOUR TASTEFull Course Dinners Dauy ^.Sundays

Baking Done On PremisesAMPLE PARKING OPEN 24 Hours 7 Days

Kennedy Blvd. 8. P«. Pttc Rd. CALL 8664741Nor* Banj«t ' OUR 30th YEAR

EnjoyFamilyAtmosphere

HAVE DINNER WITH USENJOYHOSPITALITYAND GOOD FOOD

Tfce

Point Restaurant140 I t i S f B IOULEVARD FAIRVfEW. HJ.

thtiraday, January 1,1970 Page 7

!iLook what 1970 justpulled out of the hat! . . .our warmest greetings,thanks and best wishes.

MR.& MRS. H. IDENBRAND

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGSA BEST WISHES

And our next oct . . ."Happy New Year," toall our friends, neigh-bors and customers.

JOHN FREDERICKS SALON INC.947-9600

201 Cross St.Fort Lee

567-3110Cor. Demaratt&

Enolewood

Happy New Tear

Joyous New Tear

KEARNYJOSEPH M. HEALEY Mayor

CQUNCILMEN:

1st Ward:EDMUND GRIMESFRANK X. SMITH2nd Ward:JOHN BURNSPETER W.VELEAVES

We've all got plenty totoot our horns aboutas we enter a brandNew Year. Here's toyour success and hap-piness in 1970.

3rd Ward:JOHN W. PETTIGREWANTHONY J. CAVALIER4th Ward:DAVID A. WALLACERICHARD E. MORROW

It's time for an! "out of this world" New Year.As 1970 goes into orbit, we thonk you foryour loyalty and good will

SULLIVANDETECTIVE AGENCY

8419 BERGENLINE AVE. N0.BER6EN, NJ.869-6199

HARRISONFRANK E. ROWERS Mayor

COUNCILMEN:

1st Ward:O. JOHN DISALVOANGELO CIFELU2nd Ward:EDWARD L. GALLAGHERSTANLEY E. GORSKI

3rd Ward:THOMAS G. DOYLEPATRICK J. McGUlGAN4th Ward:THOMAS J. KINSELLAJOHN RAGAN

LOCAL No. 300MMR BOX MAKBtS UNION

International brotherhood ofPulp. Sulphite k Paper MillWorkers AJ.ofC.-C.lO

We, die officers and members of Local300 of the Paper Box Makers Union, conveyto all working people everywhere our hopesfor our continued successful march to abetter way of lif# - spiritually - morally -and economically. !

WHiROD S. CHASMARBusiness Manager

JAMES SHEEHANSecretary

HARRYJ ROBINSON Trustee

JOSEPH RISPOU1 President

FDR LABOR Happy New Year jInternational Longshoremen's

• . . . Association • . . .Affiliated with AFL-CIO sod Cioidi«n Labovr Congress

TEDDY GLEASONI

President \

P»gc 8 Thuraby, January 1,1970HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

This way to outstanding earnings!

'***

, A R N . . .

On PassbookSavings!

• SFo .Guunicks• No Certificates• No Conditioiis• No Fine Print

WithdU&u

Save By January 10thEARN FULL DIVIDENDSFrom January 1st !

FASHIONED SAVINGS!

PAID QUARTERLY!You'll Always Find So Much Mm At Your Local Community Office Of.

10Offices

To ServeYOU!

OfctfattiP LOAN ASSOCIATION /

742 Anderson ANMHL CtlfftMc PnkMl Main Strwt, KiKkMiMch*725 Itefn Strett, H«ctenucfc: M MwidM *VMU% Ito4to-Kin253 Brvad Avonut, Nl intfn p«k

Wa», P»mmu*m Brart ATCWM, twitftaW

C«lar UM & Larch AVWHK, tttntekm Patemii Rwi, W«hinct«n Twp.

84 Brmdiwy, Weoddiff Uke

PER YEAR

Effective

January 1 st,

1970.

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

JACKMAN'S SANTA CLAUS ROLESPANS TWO GENERATIONS

Thursday, January 1,1970 Page 9

BY BERNARD LASKY

Assemblyman Chris Jackmanmight not have the physicalattributes of Santa Claus but,indeed, he has the heart andspirit of that jolly purveyor ofjoy during this happy season.The children of the communityhad a bright and merryChristmas thanks to Jackman'sspirit of good will and desire tobring happiness to them with acarload of goodies and toys.Especially were these giftssignificant because the recipientshad the unexpected pleasure ofreceiving the gifts of the "Magi"t h r o u g h J a c k m a n ' sdetermination to increase and toimprove his annual Christmaspilgrimage especially to thoseyoungsters who had reason todoubt the Santa Claus legend.For these kids Jackman madethe holiday real and, surely, indoing so fulfills the spirit of" theseason as in its original intentand purpose.

Jackman neither seeks^ablicity nor credit for hisgenerous contributions to thechildren. because he understandsjust how much poor kidsappreciate the fact that they arenot forgotten by Santa whetherhe comes down the chimney orin the form of AssemblymanJackman. He understandsbecause he pulled himself upfrom a "depression era kid" byhis talent and verve "toovercome" doldrums of theperiod of his youth whenpoverty was universal. Heworked long and hard. Hisability to do a job well was soonrecognized and he was elected toan important post in thepowerful Boxmakers' Union.

Jackman's energy and desireto improve the lot of the unionmembers resulted in greaterrecognition within the ranks oforganized labor. His efforts toimprove the conditions of theworkers, naturally, led him intopolitical action where he provedthat the union membership wasconcerned with communityproblems for social andeconomic security in decenthousing, urban renewal and goodgovernment.

As is his way of life, Jackmanentered the political arena withthe same enthusiasm thatmarked his union activities.When Jackman started hispolitical careeT, the "hacks" whofelt smug complacent ensconcedin public employment were puton notice that their security"on-the-pad" could only becontained by hard work. Anycampaign in which Jackmanengaged was hard fought and thebest compliment to his ability isexpressed in the fact that hekept everybody on their toes andbewildered the opposition withinnovations that were a credit tohis c r e a t i v e sk i l l andorganizational ability.

Not withstanding this,though, and to emphasizeJackman's role as Santa, it mightbe well to point out that heengaged in this activity longbefore he ever thought ofpolitics. He started his Christmascampaign way back when heused to "hawk" newspapers anddo odd jobs after school. Eventhen, he took his hard-earnedwages and shared with the lessfortunate. His younger brothersand asters knew his largess. Thenthe neighbors' children alwaysknew that T B ^ y "had something for Vrwrn

While Assemblyman Jackmanhas no knowledge that all thiswould be written anent hisfavorite role of Santa Claus,there was more than inspirationfor the article in the story a lad'sfather was telling a friend andneighbor. This father was noton ly high in praise ofAssemblyman Jackman butpointed that, when he was a kid

Jackman cheered him up withsimilar generosity as tendered hisson this year.

Thus, with all the evil andviolence making headlines, it isappropr ia te and, rather,refreshing to report good news.While t h e r e are manyorganizations and groups thatengage in "goodwill" missions, itis noteworthy to mention anindividual; a one man campaignto make the kids happy duringt h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n .A s s e m b l y m a n J a c k m a naccomplished this remarkablefeat. A Happy and ProsperousNew Year to him and to all ofgood will.

5th WARD DEMOCRATSHOST 200 CHILDREN

The Fifth Ward RegularDemocratic Club hostecchildren and their parent"

200at its

Contest was won by 'JosephAdesso, Randy Pa pare II a andDonna Grille. Mrs. Catherine

annual Kiddies Christmasj Party" '""Davis portrayed Santa Claus.held Saturday at the Club fcoom,417 24th St., Union City. '

Entertainment, ChristmasCarols and dances were furnishedby Gail Damiano and her;groupof Barbara Rafalko, PatrickGoughran, Joseph Adesso.Patricia Sherman and ElizabethSherman. i

The Bubble Gum Blowing

Refreshments, cookies, soda,ice-cream, candy and toys weredistributed by Mrs. Ms.Introcaso, Florence PalombiriiRose Rafalko, I t.:!1 TeptcelliCharles Introcaso and NominnHarvey.

President, Mario M. Polcari,also participated in thefestivities.

T H E MONEy you SAVE AT

SAviiNqs bRiisqspROspERhy TO you ANCI youRNEiqhboRS. , jYour money helps Palisade Savings to provide financing tor hdmes inyour neighborhood. - |People working, people earning and people saving are the b«tckfi>one ofprosperity for the people in our backyard. Think ot it. Your sa\ftngs inPalisade Savings keep plasterers, builders, plumbers, architects, fiecora-tors, and dozens of other crafts working. They, in turn, can pay'moneyfor clothing, food and other necessities thereby keeping people ih thoseindustries working. This cycle works harder when your savings; moneyremains in the area where you live. Your money works harder tort you atPalisade Savings where Savings Certificates earn the annual ^ate of5-1/4% and Regular Savings earn 4-3/4%. We urge you to "LoVe ThyNeighbor" and thyself by saving in your own backyardSavings. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT, TOO.

at Halisade

WESTNEWYBK&310B*ga*»AM.

MataO&ca

Ami Loan Association

UNHNCfTY NORTH BER60*K0 K MParking AvaiaUt

Fage 10 Thursday, January 1,1970 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICSRural Delivery By Al Smith POPS

HERE/. IF MDU HAVE Tt>BE SO CONSCIENTIOUS,BLOW OUT THE CANDLE.'

JULIE, AS VtHJR HELPER.DOES OUR BOSS CHARGEFOR MY TIME ON

BUT IHAVEN'T

DONEANYTHING/

By Warren Sattler

By TOM OKA

ByALSONDERSSONNY SOUTHAKLLW

RIGHT BACKaomti,mtr IJUBTn IS K M . swcrr OP MOU-m INCE HEW ONE OF V8UR OWKE&COUSMSOMMV

CRANDPAjSBOY By BRAD ANDERSON

COOR&B,YoOI WUZ. JUST KIPPING I

HoOo HOMER ( HOW Af?€ VOU TOOK/

ByARTBEEMANTHOSE WERE THE DAYSNES-I

WI6UDOE6NT THAT

FELLOW LIVE NEXT DOOR.TO ̂ OU, SHARON1?

THE NEW 80V FRIEND

WPUUOINTBOOUCE

U8,D0R0THY/

LOOKINGAFOUND

A woman in Avignon,France, instructed her maidto put the "gateau" in the re-frigerator, but the maid, un-derstood more Spanish thanFrench, and in Spanish"gate" is cat. When the wo-man opened her refrigeratorout jumped a chilly Angora.

In Newington, Conn., resi-dents of Reservoir Road com-plained to police about speed-ers. Police clamped down andhanded out 47 warnings tomotorists, a majority ofwhich lived on ReservoirRoad.

A freshman at die Univers-ity of Connecticut was askedto fill out a form stating whe-thc he would choose the uni-versity agaia, if he had tt todo over. He said he would be-cause "it was the sidy place

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

Needleeraft NewsThursday, January 1,1970 Page 11

•mj|INIATURE "FLYING SAUCERS" invad* the home. These1VJL "out-of-sight" cushions have just landed on a terrestrial sofa.Their saucer-like shapes send bright signals throughout a room.

Color GaloreThese pillows can be

whipped up in a flash andare inexpensive to do. Allyou need is a colorful as-sortment of felt and somebatting. The larger circle is9" in diameter and thesmaller is 6". You canatitch them together byhand or machine.

Launch a "leetAdd the flourish of a

floppy yarn tassel beforetake-off time. Each cushion is small, so make a whole fleet for a-smashing effect The pattern is simple enough for a child to make,as a gift or for his own room. Fiee instructions are available bysending, a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework-Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PPE1336.

I

BUY MART CLASSIFIEDHIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • MIRE • BUY

LOANSWMJOOL to $10,000,000 FORBU&NESS • BUILDERS •CHURCHES • SHOTTINGCENTERS • ATARTMSNTHOUSES - MOTELS •H O T E L S - O F F I C EBUILDINO8 • FACTORIES -PLANTS • CONSTRUCTIONETC. H A C.

943-4607

CHILDREN HONOR LEESON 45th ANNIVERSARY

USE OUR CLASSIFIEDFOR BEST RESULTS

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E.use, 806 73rd St., North Bergen,; e l e b r a t e d t h e i r 4 5 t h\nniversary at a dinner party atLouis's Restaurant, Union City,in Sunday, December 7. Theparty was given by the couplesthree children, Thomas J. Lee of

JeepFi l l line of

4-wteel drivework and play

vehicle*,S0RV8

WAGOHEERGLADIATOR

4 0RV6UNIVERSALEXCITING 'JEEPSTHT SERIES!TAKE A TEST DRIVE TOOAY!

SALES •SETOSE* NITSONE SELECTION OF USED C A H

MOTOR MARTAuffi. J—p Dealtr

Cor. 42nd St. A KtrnwdyBoulevard

Union Chy UN. 4-7400

North Bergen, Theodore R. Leeof West Paterson and Mrs. LouisFiano of North Bergen. They arethe grandparents of sevenchildren.

The couple were marriedDecember 7, 1924 in St. FrancisRoman Catholic Church inHoboken by Rev. Camillius.

Mrs. Lee received an orchidcorsage from her children alsomany gifts. Centerpiece was alarge anniversary cake.

They have been residents • 'North Bergen for the past .years, Mrs. Lee was born nHoboken and is the formerJustine Cerbo. Mrs. Lee, beforeretirement, was employed at theHoboken Board of Health as ahealth investigator.She w sH o b o k e n D e m o c r a t -Committeewoman in the ' *1Ward for 31 years. She wa»President of The Jolly SevenLadies Democratic Group fHoboken. Mr. Lee was born \&Jersey City, and is employed byt h e Hoboken Board ofEducation. He is also DemocraticCommitteeman in the SecondWard, Thiid District in NorthBergen.

• * •Following the Christmas

holidays, fatsos are torn betweencuriosity and fear, but in a dayor so curiosity becomespredominant and they weighthemselves.

FRED'S AUTO _ALL MAKES OF C A R S *

I IGNITIONCARBUREATORS-BRAKES

STATE INSPECTION SERVICE

aunatm *W-04 KENNEDY IOUIEVAIDGUTTENBERG f UN 9-8555

• • • •Bring Coupon

Good from Dec. 2?nd to Dec. 31st

•Watft&Mt*Haircut*Touclmp

&60

one proem $7.60 completetwo proem $9.00 complete

OPHELIAS COIFFURES6812 BERGENUNE AVE.,

tBWei.~%»«:00 861-2682GUTTENBERG

Uim 1:004:00

% » • • • • • • • • • • '# •>'* • <

FOR RENT—1,000Sq. Ft.Light Industry or Offices -

Call 945-5596

BARGAINS • dotting, brie bi*c,X m i i item», 10% off with id.Ridgefteld Thrift Shop, Slimier AStocum av. in rear.

AH «un» Jwm MESTIMATES

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FRANK RICHGARBAGE t RUIIISH REMOVAL

CLEAN UP JOBSSNOW-PLOWING

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U

VACUUM QEANER W £ T7 4 M ToKwflt AvtMM, NORTH KR6EN

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WATERPROOFINGBasemen t or OutsidePermastone - Stucco - BrickBlock or Stone Walls.

Also

Alterations - Repairs &Additions.

Kitchens-Paneling-FloorsSuspended Ceilings

Dozens of Satiified Customers

References Supplied

MARINO ROTAConstruction Corp.

6726 Polk St.,Gutt«ntMrg. NJ.

869-6070

SULLIVANDETECTIVE

AgencyINDUSTRIAL

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8419North

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343 347 GROVF i, T -oJERSEY CITV. N j .

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3R00MOUTFITOOM LIVINGKITCHEN SET

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illiamemm, Inc.

FUNERALS FROM $250«• comiTiono - nmn runm

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\ f. m. wtuoR, M»r UN 7 1000

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE OUR

BUY-MART

, ' • * .f-'

Page 12 Thursday, January 1,1970 fffijj^iEftl PICTORIAL

NERI TO SERVE ONCHAMBER BOARD

Ralph Ncri, executive vicepresident of the A. NeriElectrical Contractors Company,Hoboken, has been elected adirector of the newly organizedHudson County Chamber ofCommerce.

V.A. Paradise, president ofthe Chamber, said that Neri, aresident of Fort Lee, will add"depth and meaning from they o u n g e r bus inessman'sstandpoint to Jhe countychamber."

Neri, who attended St.Francis Xavier H.S. and PurdueUniversity, is a native ofHoboken, and the father of threechildren. He is a member of theNew York- Athletic Club and isvice president of the NationalE l e c t r i c a l ContractorsAssociation, New Jersey chapter.

Meanwhile, Paradise reportedthe election of another director,Francis J, Clements, president ofth» National Bank of Secaucus.A resident of Matawan, Clementsis ; live in the Hudson CountyHeart Association corporatedivision, the Secaucus Chamberof C6mmerce, and numerousb a n k i n g - p r o f e s s i o n a lassociations. He is married, andthe father of one son. Heattended St. John's University,and served in the USN . *

STRONG-McFEELYNUPTIALS HELD

St. Lawrence RomanCatholic Church, Weehawken,was the setting for the weddingof Miss Kathleen Strong,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertStrong of Fairview and DennisMcFeely, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McFeely, 908 CastlePoint ter., Hoboken.

The bride is a graduate of St.Joseph's Girls Hi<- School, WestNew York ant. the New VorkFoundling Hospital, New. YorkCity. She is a baby technician atSt. Mary Hospital, Hoboken.

Bridegroom is a graduate ofHoboken High School and isattending St. Peter's College,evening division. He is in theaccounting department ofGeneral Foods, New York City.

The couple are on a weddingtrip in San Juan, Puerto Ricoand will live in Hoboken on theirreturn.

The father of the, bridegroomis superintendent of schools inHoboken.

HOBOKEN COUPLEWED 57 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasChiricnella celebrated their 57thwedding anniversary at theirhome with their children, Mrs.Sal Verdi of Northvale, Frankand Joseph of Hoboken, TheresaTu ter of Hoboken and Mrs.Bart Passaro of HasbrouckHeights. The Chirichella's, wedDec. 29, 1912, have tengrandchildren.

MISS FERRARAVISITING IN ITALY

Miss Ann Ferrara of Hobokenis expected home shortly afterNew Year's, after spending theholidays in Europe. She has beenvisiting her twin sister, theformer Nancy Ferrara and theiatter's husband, MichaelMarrella in Bologna, Italy, wherethe Jersey City resident isstudying medicine at the

I-University of Bologna. He is theson of Dr. and Mrs. Louis •MarreBa of Jersey City.

LADIES OF UNICODINNER PUNNED

Unico National, HobokenChapter president PaulCardinale, appointed pastpresident Guido Trisolini and M.Edward DeFazio to arrange"Ladies of Unico Kick-OffDinner Party" in February,1970. |-

Chairman Trisolini ispreparing a surprise for die,women who work hard each yearto raise funds for the benefit ofthe Hoboken Chapter, UnicoNational Foundation, Inc., afully tax exempt registeredcharitable foundation regulatedby the Internal Revenue Service.

The ladies of Hoboken Unicoin past years have sponsored cardpartys and fashion sho*s wliichbecome the highlight of thewomen's calendar. As in prioryears, Mrs. Paul O-dinale, wifeof the president, will act aschairman and will be assisted byall other wives of chaptermembers.

The fund raising event willcome about in the Spring of1970. A definite date will bedecided upon after the kick-off'dinner.

At present the Foundation isassisting 10 children fromHoboken financially who wouldnot ordinarily receive a college*education without financialassistance.

At the next regular meetingof the Chapter at the Union Clubon January 5, two new memberswill be voted on; John Castelli,insurance specialist and MichaelSamperi, local high schoolteacher. They will join Dr.M i c h a e l Marco, localchiropractor who was installed atthe 23rd annual banquet inStevens Institute in November.

UPDATE PERSONALPNONE DIRECTORYAND AVOID DELAY

Don't hang up yourtelephone if you fail to get a dialtone during a snow storm, saysNew Jersey Bell.

.Heavy snow increases calling,and occasionally overloads lines,but the situation is generally abrief one. Hang on and you willget a dial tone.

Another suggestion from thetelephone company:

Bring your personal directoryup to date' now if you want to beahead of the fame when snowfalls.

The minute the weather turnsbad, many persons call directoryassistance for cab telephonenumbers, or for the numbers ofbus companies to find out aboutbus schedules.

Update your personaldirectory now and have it onhand beside your phone, thecompany advised, and when thewhite stuff' falls - as fall it will -you will; avoid running into adelay reaching directoryassistance.

Past experience has shownthat telephone calls increasesubstantially during snowyweather, tt» company said, andin a heavy downIfcf-«*i*ja^Hbincreases by SBffioas. ^^

FLED6LIN6 TEACHER

MAUREEN CLYONS, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymonddyoas, 1042 Moomfield Street,Hoboken, recently completed astudent teaching assignment atCulver-Stockton College whichincluded teaching in an areaschool. Miss Ctyons who taughtfirst grade in PalmyraElementary School, is a memberof Alpha Xi Delta Sorority,SNEA, and Pom-Pom squad andwas one of 11 candidates forhomecoming court.

LOOK TWICE-IT MAYBE STEAM-NOT SMOKE

T h e H o b o k e n FireDepartment is reporting aa |upswing in unnecessary calls dueto the increased use of homeclothes dryers vented through awindow rather tfian the wall ofthe building,* a departmentspokesman reported today.

According to the spokesman,the hot air coming from thedryer hits the cold air outsideand forms large clouds of steam.However, when it is vented froma window it gives the appearanceof smoke and a possible tire.

Such an incident occurredFriday when the departmentreceived a call of a fire in a topfloor apartment at 801Washington St. When theyarrived on the scene they foundthat the smoke which appearedto be pouring from theapartment window was reallysteam from the dryer exhaust.

The spokesman added thatwhen a dryer is vented through

the wafl of the budding, itproduces the same amount ofsteam. However, because thesteam is coming from the waOpassersby look more closelybefore taking any action. Thesecond look is usually enoughfor them to determine it is *teamand not smoke from a fire.

But, when that tame steam iscoming from a window in abuilding, they jump to theconclusion it is a fire and reportit to the fire department, he said.

He said the responses by thedepartmf were unnecessarybut there didn't appear to be anyway to stop people from ventingiheir dryers through theirwindows. _______

Many are saying that 1970will be a Year of Decision. Allyears have been years of decisionand it seems that in the case ofmany of them, particularlyrecent ones, most of thedecisions made were wrong.

Merrily, we wekome this grand

New Year. Gladly, we greet our -

. good friends and

Sincerely, ux. pledge to serve you

ever better in 1970..

City Of

HOBOKENMAYOR

LOUIS DePASCALECOUNCILMEN AT LARGE

Thomas A. Gallo Stephen E. MongielloBernard J. Scrivani

COUNCILMENFIRST WARD

Anthony H. RomanoSECONO WARD

William J. MatthewsTHIRD WARD

Steve Cappiello

FOURTH WARD

Louis FranconeFIFTH HARD

Francis J. FinnertySIXTH WARD •

John J. Palmieri