woodbridge, n. j., wednesday, may 7, 1969 bd. budget may hike … · 2014. 3. 1. · the middlesex...
TRANSCRIPT
THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY
xtmServing Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison
Enltrri m M Clia V>l«A» P. 0. Woodtaridf*, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, May 7, 1969 PubMihrd Wrtkly
On Wednudtj TEN CENTS
Bd. Budget May Hike Tax Rate 56 Pts.Former Local Residents Famula Sees Board Katz Heads Mayor Calls Trenlon
Buy Tercentenary CoinsWOODBRIDGE — Formcr: Such firms'as MiddlesexWater Township Jayeee-ett.es, pizzas;
residents of Woodbridge Town-j Company will not only have dis- Colonia Branch of Perth An'iboy!*hip, who now live hundreds of'plays but will also distribute Hospital Women's Guild, sausage,miles away, are sending in ad-jfree gifts to all who attpnd. 'and peppers, meatball, ham andvanee orders for the 300th Anni-j There will be plenty of good, jcheese sandwiches, coffee and'versary Commemorative coins, homemade food available, Con-[home-made cake, jelly apples;Miss Ruth Wolk, general chair; gregation Belh. Sholom, Iselm, Court Mercedes, Catholic Daugh-man of the tercentenary celebra- will sell knishes and soda; Moth-^ers of America, jams, pietion, announced today. ers Club of Troop 45 Boy Scouts,:serves, jellies, cookies, candy,
"Some of the folks, in mailing clams on the half shell. Wood j cake; Parents Association ofgjn their orders," Miss Wolk said,"recall the old days in Wuod-hridge and a few wrote that they
h i
j ; nts Asciation ofbridge Teenage Republicans,[Avenel Firelites and Sparks,!jams and jellies; Fords Chapter]Homemade baked goods; Fordsof Deborah, baked goods; Fed- Youth Association, hot dogs,
t d W C l b C i j
Come to Fair EarlyAnd Get Free Gifts
WOODBRIDGE — The first 2,000 visitor* at the Town-ship's 300th Anniversary Fair June 14-15 at Merrill Parkwill receive free packets of flower seeds—a gift from Ar-cadian Gardens, Mcnto Park, to the Township's Beauti-fication Committee.
Peter Ricciardone, Bcautification Committee chairman,said that Arcadian Garden's donation was in response toa general request by the committee to the business com-munity for their assistance in this year's beautificationcampaign.
"Hopefully, we will receive more of these donationsfrom other community-minded businessmen," said Ric-
ciardonc. "All items received will he distributed to thepublic from our committee's booth at the 300th Anniver-sary Fair."
were hoping to be with us at the,era''et* Woman's Club if C.oloniajsoda and buttered corn on-lhcOld Fashion Country Fair June. c ( > f f e e a»rf c a k c : Woodbridgeicob.J4 and 15 at Merriil Park. T h e ^committee is considering a get-,?}together for former residents."jS
Meantime, orders are contra-Isuiiig Lo pour in not.only from the illTownship but from residents1:!from all over the state. Somc!;|firms are ordering large num- i |be is of coins to give to their cus- %tonien. Two have ordered 100 i•ach and another 50 coins.
According to Miss Wollt, the.:;coins are expected on or a b o u t !June 1. They are a copper alloy j;;"with a gold finish, 16 gauge. Or-jf;rlers may he sent to Miss Wolk is;;.at. 20 Uroen Street, Woodbridge XA check or money order, drawn ;.in the name of the "300th Anni |;'versary Committee' in the,.:.Jamount of $2.50 for each coin^;:must accompany the order. At:;!receipt will be sent by return JBmail. ll|
Plan5 arc progressus rapidly-Mfor the Old Fashion Cov. try Fair.lv,Frank Murphy. L-.- c * a m,|--announced today thai, there willhr many rides and other typesof amusements for young andold, It is expected thai there will!be well over 100 booths with out |standing exhibits.
The leader Press plans to exhibit a Ben Franklin Press andwill distribute front pages continning historical events of Woodbridge, printed on the press. Thepaper will also exhibit modem;forms of printing. The NewsTribune is sponsoring a Barber-shop Quartet, a Banjo Band•ami six cartoonists will be onhand including Milton Coniff.
On Sunday, June 15, at 2:00P. M., the Woodbridgtt Lodge ofElks will present its annual FlagDay ceremonies, showing thevarious flags that have flownover the United States. They willb<> assisted by the Mayor's CoIonia Guard, sponsored by theVeterans AJIiance and directedhy Hnrbert BlHoh and "Sing OutMiddlesex County."
Winning Budget FrayWOODBRIDGE — "I am certain that the Board will be up-
held", Charles I'amiila, president of the Board of Education,said today in discussing the hearings before the Commission-er of Education in'Trenton, at which the Board is seekingthe restoration of a SX82.IHIO cut made in its budget by (lieMunicipal Council after the budget was defeated twice bythe voters.
Mr. I'amiila further stated that he felt (he Board will re-ceive a more sizeable sum than what the Council offered.
"We were told to talk things over in conference1', the Boardpresident stated. "But unless the council recognizes the factthat they are arbitrary and restore the cut, then we cannotmake any settlement." .
Asked if it was true that the Board intended to charge thecouncil over $400,000 [or rental, light and heat for recreationactivities, Mr. Ka m ill a became indignant and said: "Getthe source »f your information to prove that!"
He noted that unfortunately the council has "been takingthings out of context" and "bringing things out of the meet-ings that are supposed to be confidential."
"I know the council has no great love for us but we havea school system lo run", the Board head continued. "We arewilling to sit down and talk, but we will not gel anywhere ifthe council continues to throw things out of context."
Denies BroadcastOn another subject — that of a charge of alleged instruc-
tion of sex education in John V. Kennedy Memorial HighSchool made by Tax Perry and Mrs, Fred Snvder — Mr.I'amnla denied a WCTC broadcast in which the commentatorhad said that Mr. I'amula admitted that sex education hadbeen taught at the school.
"I made no such statement", Famiila told this reporter.''We are still studying the charge and will continue to studythe need of the subject. When our investigation is completed,we will make our statement. Sex education may moan onething to one person, and another thing to someone else, Iwant to have all the facts."
Clear*Packaging MeasurePassage Lauded by Barone
WOODBRIDGE—Mayor RalphP. Barone stated today, "Wood-bridge T o w n s h i p consumersshould be very proud of theirMunicipal Council for the actiontaken on behalf of every shopperin the Township by the passageof the 'clear packaging' ordi-nance which I recommended lastmonth." The ordinance was pass-ed Tuesday night despibe objec-tions of the New Jersey FoodCouncil, a group made up of foodmerchants.
"Despite tJie attacks made bymail, in the press, and finallyin person, by the paid lobbyist ofthe N, J. Food Council, our Coun-cilmen objectively studied tihis
proposal and they investigated |the attitudes and opinions of the ishopping public stiff icienMy to!determine that there has been1
|a need for this legislation,' May!or Barone said, j| "This ordinance's adoption is;I just one of the many ways this1
administration intends to con-tinue to assist our consumers in jtheir fight for adequate proteejtion against business abuses," /the Mayor continued. "Oar re-cently instituted Consumer Af
[fairs Bureau ha* been quite suejcessful in aiding residents with;consumer problems, and wehope to aUo some day soon beable to provide assistance togroups interested in consumer!education programs." '
Younff holin MarineKilled iji Vietnam
WOODBRIDGE - The.bofcof Marine PFC John P. Byrne.20. of 80 Dill Lane, Iselin, whowas killed in action in Viet-nam, will be buried in LongIsland National Cemetei-y, Farmiugdale, N. Y-, when it isreturned tw the United Stales.
The young man was takingpart in a search and clearmission 12 miles southeast ofDa Naog in Quang Nam Prov-ince when he was mortallywounded. Byrne who was bornat Camp Kilmer and grew upin Snyreville, is a graduate ofHoffman High School. SouthAm boy. He joined the Mil linosin April of last year and wassent to Vietnam last Novem-ber, Last January, he sustain-ed wounds in the loft leg. butwas returned to action March6.
The hero is survived by hismother, Shirley; a stepfather,George; three sisters, Dolores,17; Donna, 12 ,and Denise. 10,all at home and his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. ShirleySchneider, Cliff.skle Park,
GovernorshipHopefuls SetDebate Here
WOODimiDGK — The Wood•bridge Young Democratic Clubjis sponosonng a Democratic (Iu'bernalorial candidates debate,May 19, 8 P. M., Chez PierreRoom of Howard Johnson's,Route #1 .
The candidates who will do-.bale are: former Governor Robjert B. Meyner; former Slate Sen-jator, Ned J. Parsekian; U. S.I Representative Henry Hrlstoski;[Executive Director of the Garden Stale Parkway, D. LouisTonti; State Senator William J.Kelly, Jr,
The debate will pit the Democraitic candidates against oneanother in answers and questionsprepared by the Young Democrats artd asked spontaneouslyby the audience.
There will be no admissioncharge. Radio station WCTC willcarry the debate live.
Dedication Rites Set for New Woodbridge FirehouseWOODBUJDGE — The newoucllinHnc- Firehouse on School
lii'nok Streets will be dedi-l May 1", according to an
Minei'inent made today byerl FiUpatrick, president ofHoard of Fire Commission
l iedicalion rites will be held2.tH) P. M . after which open
inline has been scheduled untili no I'. M. Glasses, with the dedialion seal, will be sold. Rere-liiiienis will be served. Theiffair is open to all residents ofie eonimunity.
Imitations have been mailedto area fire companies, fraternal
-j.ini/.ations and veterans'>ni>s and to (iovernor RichardHughes. Representative Ed
ward .1. Patten. State SenatorNorman Tanzman, Mayor RalphI'. Ha rone, a 11 members of themunit ipal council, members of
cii-rty and all former fire
BureauHereWOODBRIDGE - Gary M.
Katz has been appointed head;oC the newly created Bureau oflSystems Analysis, Mayor Ralph
IP. Barone announced today. Thedivision will be responsible for!Ihe general direction of the development of a Planned Pro
'gram Budget System (PPBS).
Katz will he directly rcspon jsiblc to (he Business Adminislra-i'tor and will be the liaison betwecn the various departmentand division heads in carryingout a program of systems an-alysis.
The new director, 25, will asMime his duties, full time, ef ifective July 1, at an annual sal jary of $13,500. Between now and;
]July 1, he will be familiarizedjI with township budget operations''and is averaging a 15 hour work Iweek. Mr. Katz is presently em I
; ployed by the U, S. Department|of Health, Education and Wei|fare in developing the PlannedProgram Budget for the Envir-'
'onmenlal Control AdininisUation located in Washington,I). C, He has been with the rieparlment for the past two y»ars;and prior to that worked as an!Administrative Assistant fortwo years'in t'he Office of theMayor in the City of New Yorkin governmental administration.
Has Master's DegreeKatz has a Bachelor ol Arts
degree in Political Science from.Gettysburg College and a Master's in Governmental Adminis
j I ration from the University ofiPennsylvania. UP and his wifeI are presently looking for ahomo in Woodbridge and will
imove here prior to July 1,' The Bureau of Systems Analy.sis. when fully manned, will be|headed by Katz with one juniorsystems analyst, full limn; apart time consultant systems analyst and a clerk stenographer.
lit is estimated it will take apjproximately two and a half;years to complete Ihe assign-ment. It is a federally funded!program lo develop a new sys •tern of relating financial plan ining to budget and program de j
icisions. The objectives and pur'poses of the Woodhridge municipal government will be through !ly reviewed, placed into properprogram categories and evaluated by issue papers. These pap ,ers will contain substantive research concerning the validity.!need and purpose of various scr jvices the municipality is pres 'ently providing. The PlannedProgram Budget will thus placeemphasis on services and theircosts instead of the traditionalIme budgets which provide monics for depart mental functi.ms
Mr. Kat7. was hired after anextensive search \\as made l,yB u s i n e s s AdministratorGeorgr Meholirk l)y contactingand visiting universities *ndvarious federal agencies. Mr.Meholick commented, "t feelwe have hired an exceptionally!well qualified Hnd dedicated person to carry out our rcsponsihrl 'ities in developing a PlannedProgram Budcet System."
'A Farce'
< t i I I \ I . s i : i M > R Rir, m v>f i i i * i » w f i t * be t H ' l ' l a r * * i «
l l - i n o l ! an<l Inhn K ' l l n e r ; s l i m l i n e
CI.WI'ITS O. K.VWiOUBRIDGE — Final ap-
roval of plans for Woodbridge'enter, in the claypiu was gran
!e,| hy the Municipal CouncilliKsday on recommendation ofihe I'hnninz Board. The center'.Mil be on Metticrien Avenue, off!!i!u;e l. The complex is beingtun!) by Rou<;«> Co . Baltimore,\ ! ' l : i t u l f ' ' i n r i r c ' i f i i t f i e m i ' a l
I i f r , I !!• n I -A \\f I' < i t
Priiwest Is— Have You Sent Hrr?
WOODBRIIJGK - Have you»ern Princess?
Princess is just plain dog —part Irish Setter and partpoodle with black hair andwhiUt chest. Her master, .|ohnSimon. HZ (ireenmnunt Ave-nue. Cliff&ide rfhk. misses hervery much.
It seems that Simon'* carwas involved in an accidentnear Exit II on (he TurnpikeMonday night. When Simonopened the, car door, the three-year-old dog, evidently fright-en<tl, jumped nut and ran•wwr^liHttwdarkle CliffsidePark man was unable U> findhis pet.
If von have *rm Princess orknow d l i i r p slip i«, won't runpl rasp d l l Simon n( t i l '.'71V
W O O I ) B R I D ( I E — If the Commissioner of Education re-stores the $R82,|)00 rut in the Board of Education budget nutif Ihe Board of Education gets another SIOO.OOO from themunicipality to meet its commitments to ihe teachers in (hnform of pay raises, taxes in the Township will go up ,'i(i pointsnext year, Alayor Ralph P. Barone charged at his weeklypress conference today.
Mayor Barone tailed the hearing before a representative nf(he Commissioner of Education "a farce".
"The. public is being deluded", he continued. "The peoplnthink they hirve a voice in the passage of the budget when intruth Ihe public has no voice at all. They are lulled into afalse security when (hey believe they have a voice in -.pend-ing by the Board of Education.
"These hearing place the onus on the Township, 'the IV*.iinionv ig heard by educators who arc only interested in ilwBoard. It is my intention to ask the Conference of Mavorswhen it meets May 21 in Princeton to include mi its anemia ,idiscussion of the procedures of such a hearing before oneman who js naturally biased. The public would be hesl srncilby an impartial panel. 1 feel ihaTthc commissioners' oltimhas already made a decision. It appears as if I am pre-judging the case but anyone who has attended the lirst (v\ohearings will have to admit I am right.
"Deck Is Staiked""The deck is stacked against us before we even tret
suited. The Board of Education is gambling lli.it (he comniissioner will restore the cut. In other words even if ihopeople vote against the budget twice, Ihe commissioner canveto the people."
Asked if he agreed with suggestions made by residents atthe council meeting Tuesday night that taxpayers shouldstart a movement for an appointed Board of Education tin-mayor replied:
"That would be up lo the people. IT Ihey feel thev wantan appointed Board let them go out and get petitions siancilby at least 15 per cent of those who voted in die last assembly election. 1 don't intend to get involved, such a in uinshould be left out or politics."
Such a petition would require approximately fi.Tiio jnm< ,and if presented (a Municipal Clerk Joseph V. V.sUnii, itleast 4ft days before mineral flection, ihe question -.vonlil,automatically according to law, go on th# ballot,
"The strange part nf it all is thai the public holds theMunicipal Council and myself responsible tor all increasesin taxes", Ihe mayor continued. "On Ihe oilier hand whilnschool budgets are defeated, incumbents are re-elected e v nthough they are responsible for large budgets. Somehow,the people associate all increases with the town It<iII \ | | itiopressure is on the School Board for more spending. HereinIvthere were numerous letters endorsing the position of t!inBoard especially from (he PTAs. The PTAs nit as if iheyspeak for the majority. If this were so, (he budget wouldnot have been defeated. I suspect thai the majority nl ihepeople In Ihe room when the vole was taken lo send IIIPletters and who voted for them, did nol in their hearts reallvfavor them. We have 30 PTAs in town wilh about .1(11) ntficers. If (hey and their husbands and Hoard employes amiteachers really favored the Board and had voted lo appro* ntheir budget, it would have passed. The same people whovoted to endorse Ihe letters were llie same ones who voieilthe budget down."
Sees Hike Xext Year •The mayor explained thai if the «W2.00« rut is rcMoifd,
it will all be piled onto ncxl year's t;ix rale."And that 5« points extra", he cnmmcnieri, "arc before nr
f i l ia t ions with teachers or other employes who will iindntiMedly seek raises again next year, ll s e ems at the hca i in?that the Board does not have to show proof of need, (he onusof proof appears to bf on our part. I know I'm sticking invneck out talking this wav, but someone lias lo speak out. I'it's wrong, it's wrong."
Dr. Barone said he fell (be decision in Trenton will l>rmore (han^just a restoration of "some kind". He said: "Iexpect the worse".
Me charged that the leathers have (he bigjjesl lohln inTrenton and that "right now there are 2IIII bills in the hn]i |ni.all of which if passed, would further hamstring thr pulih< '
As reporters asked further questions, Ihe niavor ,r;,uiistated that "the people refuse In accept the fa<t thai thr ,nlministration is not responsible for Hoard of Education increases ."
"I gel more letters concerning school problems Iliiiu indi-vidual Board m e m b e r s " , (lie mayor related. "When I an-swer the letters and stale that I had passed them on to i l itschool hoard because the board is an autonomous lmd\. Ifper rent of (he t ime I get replies tellin? me to "quit p;i>«Mii-f
(he buck'. In a recent poll we discovered that less l»an .i>per tent nf thp people reco'4nt7r (he fail (hat Ihe Mimii'] i i lCouncil has no voice whatsoever in preparing ihe SchoolBoard budget."
The reporters tried lo turn the suhjed hark to an a|>i>oim< Iboard, but the mayor refused to discuss ii nthrr to sa\ t!i it
• Woodbridge was the only tar^p school district in ihe si;-""Hnoribridgp has the fourth largest school district i that <h>lnot have an appointed Board.
CD Handbook Drliun Sri.WOODHRIDtJE - The Town
..hip's Office of Civil Defense hasrefiiicsted and will shortly to
i h e m i i n i n | i . ' i l ) t \ '.< f i i e
" I am fami l iar w nh Ii n f o r m a t i v e h a n d b o o k »
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e x c e l l e n t e m e r g e n c y a n d r t v t l s t a f f u s e d hi si N o v c m l i e
( le-fpnse h a n d b o o k e n t i t l e d ' I n o u r < i m u l a l i ' d n u c l e a r
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l i \«*red to h o m e s I h r o u y h o u t t h e n,;"U' ^ m c e j | pwov. i iT o w n s h i p w i t h i n t h e n e x t s i x ' h W p l u l a d v i c e for irnliv id
•mot . I l l * I'1, v . t r i n u * fii'p c o i T i | i a n f a m i l i e s ir> f o ; l o « In M\I f - - q ; : t p i l r i ' l . f f o r l f | f f | | P W l l ' l i l 1 ! l ' ' l i r ' ' • ) ' . ! , - f I • • • •
l , | r l ; ; r , I • l l r f e t K n r i f f i " ^ M M I ' " ' ' • ' M •. I 1 •
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SUPPORT YOUR POLICE
THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY
f Vrttftd •* led Clin ManAl P. 0. W«o4brldl«, N. J.
Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, May 7, 1969 O i
WfrtlJ
LEADERPRERS1 . News Drop
C t r t m t wwi Item or photograph* may Nleft at Totfc PhM« Shop, (H Cnoke Avtttw,Carteret, oppoiite Borough Hill, or can l»mailed direct «• main ftKlce at Z» GrtMStreet, WMdbrld<e, N. J.
TEN CENTS
•iv• - m
etals Wins U.S.A. Citationr.i
Murks
Carteret Students Score SetSummerIn State Leader Contest Remedial Course / f a f c
! CARTERET - T h e Cartcrei. ** ^CARTKRET —'Business siu Carterct's • greatest honor,'High Setfool has been advised; JT *^m-m m g-Mg^\g~m
tenis from Carieret HiKh School however, came with the selec that a summer remedial pro M jw\\jL\\,\Z,\JL\J i . l i a r t i r ' l>aM in the Future Busi- ti6n of Gary Hoos as Mr K B , , , ^ h h , fira,,ual(>s - • - • w *" v *V • C » € l 1 ' i * C ness Leaders of America (F.U. 4,.A. of the entire stale of N e w i . , , . . . ,.I L W I O LA M.^ional contest recently.'Jersey. As New Jersey M r . |who are dcf,eient in college prc c A R T K R E T - A Cartwpt
This year the competitive con ' F B I , A.. Gary is eligible to par Iparatory courses will be offered Federal credit union has esrnjtdyears ii'sls were held al Mother Setoniticipate in the national finals irtiat Union College this summer, a Thrift llonnr Award for it*
llich Sfhiml in (Mart nal lm TPX»S that will select a( r- .„ ,.i.»™;.i,.,, .>K,,e r ,success in Mimiialms savings
(A I; IT.ItET - For 35
• i h ' 1 i i i i i i i l v ! ' . o [ t h e C
I- it I A i d S q u a d
r i i m i m i i i i t y a n d i t s
f l l l r s i c
i u r r i i ,
a i i i l |."«
The S<iu;i(l had hutlance in service 35 year? a;;o.
converted hears* hor
insi
Texas that will select, v.on.-i.-L in^ii .luiu-.i s uuiufij national winner froml e tion made an impressive sliow-ldatcs, one from each state.
>n«. Carteret's region..! win ' A short time after thee in-ncrs include the following: competition at Rider
B.L.A. in
Courses in chemistry, physics,.success50 candi iintroductory algebra and trio0-:«m°nK small
nometry will be offered H-'-i"^10 J a m i " s
state
all j a f sM. GraUo, Regional
t
August 1.
«-as u
rk the toppled Typing Gcri Witt, second place;'the New Jersey F./j Joann Jacobs, third place; Ste formed Carteret High Schodli The courses carry no
as King thatjjK,t enables the stndent toaryann Me-.Linda Dewitzz and Geri Witt!njs coi]CRe career in
Nclis, first place; Janinc Hor have been elected Secretary and|pnr those who feel theybacz. second place. Business Regional Vice President of thcjdjtional preparation for college
which begins June n and t ^ « t X ^ FederalCredit Union 400 Middlesex
WliKS: Two First Aidsinmlalrd scene. In the
m r - m W r s ; n v s h o w n pIi i r i i iK a n a c t i i l e i u v i r l i i n in -
p h o l o a r t - l i i s l A i i l i i s i ' l m i n a s I t r skc i a n d F r a n k
Ionic.from the Lyman funeral EnKl ' ish I y n n G u r a , first New Jersey chapter of the F.B.-
Don, n aj LA.The accomplishments of Car
laiu-e was housed in lhe .Bor;ounli Garage with the garbage[trucks. Through the generosity'of industry and the people of
On Saturday, April 19.rfs F.B.L.A.
teret High F.B.L.A. members
course isan Englishalso offered.
review
rate of growlh on accounts under $1,000Gratto said. This Rrowthwas well above the average
Mr.
Registration for the RemedialProgram and regular Summer
ot
r every year reflect severaljsession will be conducted on|
Federal credit unions of thesize of U.S.M.R., according toiMr. Gratto.
1969 the credit
if
'regional "winners,things. For one, they reflect thelTmeli aVdVkrnTtoXp.MJ"1"011 h*fa\™, TVKI1?*®together with F.B.L.A. advisnrs|traininR received in the C H.S.!at thc college. Applications a re.had saved a toul of S2,854,.,Hi.iV
iCarU'rct. a building was nrected ' „ ' * ' " 'at the corner <if Pershing and DU!"ncs s
Romanowski Streets in the earlyllMlt'V In thr early 1950's. a
Miss Peggy Sutto and Charles' Business Department — one of I available ;n the college AdmiiiScrson of the Carteret High the best known and most re 'istiation Office.
travelled! spected business departmentsto Rider College in Trenton/in the state. It also reflects the
£
The credit union has server!employees nf the U.S.M.R. sinceMay 17, 1950.
John J. Pasipanki is the pre«-
p ydav. th.. S«,iia.l has m s e r m - e
11 s«rM<, full> c i
'.a'vailX1 Ov"r 1Sibp..,i n-spondrd in fur the past
year. Io l , m b f h C a r l e r .m serm-e
(1(,lt,;,;(liOnaU- h M o r s,(i(1 t m r d jn
r,, t l i rne |1
D o n n a , o [
l h i r d j
l h e a t . c o m p u ^ e u t areia' reflection of the cledica iinspirattotJ and guidance!
p L advisors. Miss
% •1**lD reBular ""-
*e « p p r 0 ™ 1 °,f.jUnions conducts its Thrift Hon.
approval oi,o r A w a r ( | ) , r og r a m t0 providenow attend-; jjj incentive for officials of Fed-
Peggy Sutto and Mr. Charles
,e past ..- _SC1;Sml:sever.11 years each vear,
in£V,Tr ! a s Guidance Director Willand \yll continue cnmpletp cov-praye of tin; town durirtg themonth of May with the corpora
' iion-of its ' T>I—w-jfc—..
Travel LectureFor Odd Fellows
in£ - oral credit unions to encmii'aCemenders with, smrall accounts tosave regularly as part of theirfamily financial management.
• plans. The Bureau charters andi i supervises over 12,500 Federal1 CARTB:RET — Charles Enp-(credit unions in the United
V,
elbach of Roselle. a member ofiStates and is p:»rt of the Soci ilA l l • TIT* A n i m ! • / . .Carteret Lodge #267 IOOF will I Security Administration of, the
A(lare88L LJ\KOiM(t 1 aUleUw^s and ^»n on ln-lV, S, mtunmem of Health, tyl^ ^ : i(lia', E u r o p e im' > -Jlh A n i e r j r . R ? l c a t t o n »v ' t a r e .
4-
l a l i . ' l Iomp withmill addrcs.s for the ret
\i miN — Another sct-nc of I 1111 Aid JI work. IMmio shows S(pvniI O N - A n o l h * r s l m i l l a l i - d s c - n . - <>l i n n A i n n v v - r K . n i o . » * » . « > - . « . . . • ; , . • , . • • , T . p a S u r l T , j 0
., uciim ,o UK- »«.bulan«r. ttrrt l.,th M the im »f th,- NU.-KIUT; Captain II,..- Joseph Coml a lica^un r Jo<l.r .is and Slevrn Crykuvskv a.ul Thomas Walk., at .he IHNUI ot the stretcher. " " « V. Herren. Captain
• „. , „ . „ „ „ „ „ . — On Maycall for your an ,730 J» M a t t n c Carieret
nil eoiiinhiiiwn. •]'<» aid the School Library. Mr. Isra«I Titmin,-II. |ili>iiso be sure to have thr U! w t i ! u e t | l r f0 ; l Un cd au^.st ofi
>'nlr the Carteret PTA Itounfl Table.Mr. Tumin, Guiilanjt'* Director1
"ill-. for the past seven years at SouihiTin- nitnilicis of the S(]uad Side High School in Newark,1
.in- Andrew .1. ilila, I'resiflentJNi'W-Jersey, will speak on thcFrank Kovacs. vice president;|topic "Teen Agcrs and tlu-irMu-hai'l Palmkas, Secretary; 1 Problems."
^recLarr*!;*ment.v
.t Mrs Milt 94M8lii toand refresh
Concert May 17For U.S.
i h HoldInterest
I'arvuli Dei Awardsj Projects coiisi.sii-il of 'hr
s y s t e m , how thc earth ism-. the foice thai holds it in or (.IVPH to / J SCOlllS
afph V. Herr«n. Captain;Thomas Walko, Assistant Cap-lain; Thomas Resko, 1st lieutenant and Steven Mika lo. 2nd lieu-tenant; Trustees, Cieorse Hila,Steven Tercbetsky, Sr. and BertToth. The other members are
bit, and th* speed of each kind CARTKRKT - Father Boy-jU u / B a | R a S l e V c n C c y k o v S k y ,t i how tan chaolaiu nf Cub acout t acK ; u i h i Kof motion. • nroiect show Ian, chaplain nf Cub Scout
and why the seasons^ ^ ~,,«,,.,.-» .u »« | W 8 a ons and why tne scasopsr^.^ A c o m m u B i o n breakfast " .T ' """;.1: u dunnc « l - | c h a n g e T w o children showed a j o o k p i a f e afterward in-the Am J o n n \ '_^
" i Join O.ctranHcri . . • _ „_ „» i.nht h w . . . , , i n I <.'iinn Hall.
Kruppa•X Nud^eSkope and
roblems.Mr* Tumin has taught
andCARTKRET —
Hall on J(Mr. Engalbacli^jfas an easfficer for the Pufifie Servicejjinrfispend much tinio in India, JEur-'ope and South. America. He al.soihas a fine collection of objects |
l<o be shown. ' jI All Odd Fellows and their;Wives, Rfbokahs and their lius-jbands and the Urand Lodge Of
.jficers have been invited to at-
l-lpjinc I*
^-
will serve refreshments.
aged youth.Mr, Tumin is also head of an
educational consulting organiz-
tentured uponfor the pist
1 -Liencc class-H- knowledfie «la-ons, its Bire,
source ofon its axis;
jation which is called upon by|governmental bodies for evalu-ation of existing programs andfor the development of new ones.
CARTERET — Thomas Cough- M o s t importantly, he has rais-
Friday. .. . . „. Holy Nanu
including "A Festive Overture,"a medley of Henry Mancini CARTERET - Officers willsongs music from the BfOad-|be nominated at the next meetIway show "Camelot," and ma ing of St. Joseph's Holy Name,nv others jSociety, Thursday, May S, in
The hovs who received me l u u u n u i n IN RACKolates on IH *™ J*^ J ^ k n 0 W B a s the "Chil ; CARTERET-Thon . „ . . „
day and night. A n o l n e r d r e n o f God" medal were: <lao',,in ,.ecreation director, said thatled (with the help of his wife),
showed the rotation ofjA u(,a, Mark Bettinger, Fran ; • Demo-ltwo children who used to beth and how this affects c i s curkowski. John Dobrowski.jhc »s in tfcc race tot me ue U r t n a K e r a n d h e h i m s e i i w a s
..„ _... . .... ,K.ki,rir r.oldner William Haley, cratu- nomination to the
Richard Mezey, one of the se-nior members of the band, willb f d td t
society, Jnursuay, m«j ,the High Street School Hall; Asports movie will be shown.
The Society will hold its ani b k f t a
be featured as a student con-; -..- . ,ductor in a composition by Glenlnual communiooOsser entitled "Studio One."|the CWV Hall, Sunday,!Richard plays tuba in the band;following the 8 A.M. Mass.
well
CARTKRKT — Miss CinscrSherry was elected to .serve asPresident, of tho Carteret Business and Professional Womcn'iClub for the 1969-OTO Club year,at an election of officers. Otherofficers elected wore First VicePresident, Miss Mary Feryo;Second- Vice President. Man*Fedlam; Recording Secretary,Elizabeth Ilochfeldor; Corres-ponding Secretary, Miss MaryMudrak; and Treasurer. LillianGrohman. The Nominating Com-mittee consisted of Irene Rogovf-ski. Chairman, and Ethel Quin,Lillian Grohman, Wanda Ander-
son and Mrs. Ilochfelder. Missj Sherry succeeds Mrs. Anderson.I Miss Sherry previously served!as president for the CarteretI Club and has been very active toB. P. V
i;
4iui discussion'ine the presentationof the projects.
another StevenWalsh.
Democrats endorsed 1Democratic Organization
" N<i: I N J E C T AT NATHAN•"M
istm U.uUili, Judyn huk(ilu\ Nanc;
Bahr. Kneella*, Michael grnwmu ...» t ^ i • - . ; . . . • . , - . . . . -*- . - -—«*—— — ^ ^
8UPP0RT YOUJ-POLK|E
LEADER-PRESS Wednesday, May 7, 1069
AQUANAUTS SURFACESt\ Johji. V. I, — After spead-
uig GO days living JO feet under*water and making various scien-
tific htudics, four aquanautshave surfaced, The experiment,called Project Textite One, wastermed very successful.
REAL ESf ATE SCHOOLof CENTRAL NEW JERSEYSALESMAN BROKER'S
LICENSING COURSESACCELERATED D A Y - E V E N I N G CLASSES
Taught by lxp»ritn«d K M I Eilat* Proffitionalti*nd or Call far Fr«» Irochur* or to Rtgiitar
Ap)>rovtd by N.J. Raul ftlaf* Commitiian1714 OAK T U I ID . 541-0603 EDISON, NJ . 0M17
F1tU PARKING — PLACEMENT SERVICE
Local €0P0K'sCounty Choices
WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge TSwnship Republican ExI'cuUve Commtttee, 4ii a .-.I ate-nicnt signed by nine of the ten-mart committee elected by theentire Woodbrklge RepublicanCommittee, declared it approv-ed the choice of candidates madeby the Middlesex Comity Re-publican Nominating Commit-tee.
The statement signed by Flor-•Mice Ja-cques, recording secre-i.iry; Janet C. Cuna, corres-ponding secretary; Richard Zeit-ler, RoboPt F. Lyncheski, chair-
man;. John Elek, Lawrence Kolakowski, Robert J. Donaldsin,Donald Smericki, Second Wardchairman; Audrey Billings, vicechairman, reads as follows:
"We take note of the follow-ing facts:
"1 . T-he Middlesex County Re-publican Organization under theleadership of John Gallagher,has progressed favorably to a
[point of public acceptance at a; level not reached in almost 40j years. This is a fact substantia-ted by the election of four Re-publican Assemblymen in 1967and a Republican Sheriff in1968.
"2. The Middlesex County Re-publican Organization, throughits screening committee held a
, »eric.s of screening sessions f<frall county positions on the ballotand all those who expressed anyinterest >were screened.
"3. The Middlesex County Re-publican Nominating Committeeaffirmed, by majorit;1 vole, th«selection^ of the screening com-mittee. T^c Nominating Com-miLlec was composed of Repub-
licans representing all facets ofleadership in the County, including All County Officers, Muni-cipal Chairmen, Assemblymen,Mayors, the Sheriff and Presi-dents of two county-wide clubs,
! "4. The Woodbridge TownshipI Republican Organization waswell represented on the screen-ing and nominating committeesby the presence of our chairman,
Robert Lynchoski, Ruth JigoCounty Seeretan-y, and ElsieJones, President of the Women'sGOP Club.
"5. The Woodbridge TownshipRepublican Organization hasbeen an integral part of theMiddlesex County RepublicanOrganization. The two organi-zations have been mutually sup-portive for the past three years.
"Therefore, for these reasonsand others,
"We, the undersigned, members of the Woodbridge TownshipExecutive Committee affirmand approve the choice of Can-didates made by the MiddlesejCounty Republican CommitteeWe feel that the nominating committee picked a strong ticket
with very capable group of menand wome.n for their respectiveoffices.
"Wo also pledge our -supportto these candidates in both theprimary and guieral election.
"We, hereby ask that the mem-berg of the Woodbrfdgc Repub-lican committee, join with usIn our efforts to garner supportfor our County and Local ticket.
From Mmimns to
ROGERS!/CLOTHESour great Spring "Suit-In* f
\~~~wwn more styles,fabrics and colors!
Forward Fasbion SUITS
69* . *95AH tha momwi new looks by top <to-•tgaen. F«4tnring 6 & 8 button F.d-Wrdiam mti ihaped Mitt that offrr• • mmtk Hyle and T«Jti«. H.nd tailoredfwfcww. F«fcri« inchd* Shark*kin«,911a, Xjknir*, Stripe* and many
A n
smart Shaped Classics
AH sizes! From 34 cadet to 52 portly.Our master tailoring includes
free (Uf riaM) alterations!
100* Wool 2-Pants SUITS
FR£E (L*»Tiatt) ALTERATIONS
INSTANT £ * MONTHS
CWOIT' %0 U N ? '
MO « 0 TAM
75»*95Still th« gr«at««t Talue bmr of atlfOUT ?-pants units sre like d«ablin|the wrar! Trrniendoug telectionmclu(l<'« millwright* and lighl-«(-isl,i«. Choote. from the nnarleiit• ivlp«, fsbriw and roloM. Siie«:"!4 mrlct to 52 portly! Eotir« »*c
i» *pAcial-r*ln* priced!
FREEALTERATIONS
OUT STORESTHROUCHOUT
OPEN:
WON. & THURS.
NIGHTS TO 9 j
OGERSC L O T H E S El.lr.ibMh 4-T4VI
174 SMITH ST., PKRTII AM HOY - VA «-5»!i9
113 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH _ EL 4-7474
FREE - USE ERMA'S PARK AND SHOP PLAN - FREE
STORES THROUGHOUT NLW.,JERSiX» Eliubctfa-, Woon.fi.ld, Hick«m«k. Morrirtomi,
Hnr Brnniwlck, P«iuie, Palerson, Perlli Amboy, Pljfufleld, Trmton, Veit Naw Y»rk. Jeriey City
ILOTNIIFAMOUS
•UAMIT I tFRII
\
TAflOMNIAftffart • ! * • • r*a >•*•(•M tM mt ttrttt* ttma in* «f rear fw-• • • I . Wltfktr r»«
m'ff M-fM y#w
tltrk* llMltMt tm,
Wilson NeesanToHeadVFW
ISELIN — VFW Post 2636 hadelection of officers for 1969- 1970at its semimonthly meeting held~Ht.il" I*"-* ball, Route 27.
wirson Neesan was elected aacommander. Other officers are:
We feel that it is only through j Nicholas Miglioralo, senior vic«-the operation of a fair and re-icommander; John Lukensow,
[spon&ive Organization that we'junior vice-commander; Arthurcan bring a responsible alter- j Johnson, quartermaster; Nich-native to the voters in Middlesex in November."
olas Andoldi, chaplain; JosephStrasser, judge advocate; andCart Raymond, thrw-bar 'com-mjltee chairman,
Ap|x>inted officer* include: Ed-ward Lindros, adjutant; MurrayCardinal, bar custodian; Zig-mund Matusak, Voice (A Democ-racy; Donald Crllly, hall chair-man; James McCombas, officerof tlie day; Kevin McCafce.guard; John Kletel, Veterans*Alliance; and Harold Hibbel,surgeon.
Officers will be installed in
Auxiliary SetsUnique Sale
ISELIN — A Vacation-TimePenny Sale will be conducted byLhe Ladies Auxiliary to Volun-teer Fire Co., 1 in lieu of its reg-ular meeting Wednesday, May14, 8 P.M., la the Green SIreetjconjunction with the ladies aux-Firehouse Hall, with Mrs. W i l - ^ y installation May IT, 7liam Knott ag chairman. Theavent will be open to the public, I attend"tickets sold at the door.• Included in the many big priz-
es will be a seven-day stay at the'Golden Strand Hotel in Miami "n« i» i TO,Beach, Florida and a weekend at I n f n l I f t i l V r P P Kthe Causeway Inn, Tampa, Flor-ida. Various Vacation items,such as luggage, beach chairs.
ISELIN — Rev. Samuel Clut-trr. paator of Iselin Assembly
sun glassesrSathing'suits, bariie- ofr G(?d (-'lnirL'h. announced the
cue grills and gardening supplies f'ftuh , wp,ok ,o f t h« ,hmd*?,
will be featured School's- Ixiyalty Campaign will, . ... ' ... , , • • ., hpRin Sunday, May 11, duringThe auxiliary will celebrate its thc" , • , J T j , c a m «
28th Anniversary Wednesday, p a i g h o n o r l n g various work-,l,W!iT?^ I ai l K e n n y i c r s and leaders associated with
t, , . J? u8Cl b o g i n n m B a t the church, is being held for lh»P.M. Members are to »r- | s c v c n w c c k , between Easter
range for their own tranaport»-|an(1 penlecost Sunday. "Profile*tion. This will take the place of ; j n Loyalty" is the theme of thishe regular semimonthly mecl-ijcar's campaign.
Mother's Day "will be observedat the 11 A.M. worship service
jwith special recognition beingKivcn to various mothers.
Other services and activitiesscheduled for Sunday incluile:11 A.M., Junior Church forboys and girls two through clev-
FORDS — Sunday Liturgies en years of age; B P.M.', Chri.si'son Sunday, May 11 only, at St. Ambassadors Youth C r o u pNicholas Catholic Church of the meeting, and 7 P.M., Evangel-Byzantine Rile will be• held at istie Crusade service'8:00, 10:00 and 11:15 A.M. , The church nursery will l,e
Confessions on Salurday at available, under supervision,t2:0O Noon, 3:00 to 4:00 and during the 11 o'clock services.6:30 to 7:30 P. M. f°i" small children up to two
On Sunday. Mny II, Mothers •v°* r s o f
Parish ProjectsCarnival Plans
Day, all thp Mothers and Services and activities schcDaughters of th<> Parish will he l l l e d f o ' ' < l e remainder of thehonored at a Communion Brcik w c c k " f M * y , u i n , d u d r : M n "fast after the 8:00 A.M. Litur^'v ( ' a { / M"V 12> 7 ' 4 - \ P . M . , Men'ssponsored by the Holy Name So ^ c l k ™ s l " P ' monthly merlin?;
T d M A.M.,sponsored by the Holy Name So ^ c l k™ s l"P' monthlye i e t y Tuesday, May 13, 9:30
The Altar Boys will m-e, »nW%^™T^JnSaturday, May 10 at 10:30 A . M . ^ V p T v i , E n ^
The annual carnival sponsor- ers and church 'workers ; Wrd-cd by the parishioners will take nesday, May 14, 7:45 V.M , Mid-place on Thursday, May 15 Week Bible Study and prayerlhrouj;h May 18 and Thursday, service; Friday, May 1« 8 I1-May 22 throuRh May 25, on thejM., choir rehearsal for i l l !rvhurch eround.s, Second Street el*; and Saturday, May 17, 7:,'!()
and King Georges Road. I'ark P.M., cliurrh open,,'a the pulilicing and admission is free. for praver.
BORROW !op 7 5 0 0CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTSGetadditionalcash!
CLAIW
3«2-74O0I . BRUNSWICK TOM
2574000 • 244-3400
(ASH
vim <;tr
$2000J5000
15S56"
•MUUNi
S3Tnilf
S774.19
60 MO.PVM1
issntil.nMfT
Lifi iKunm* Amliblt m< Ml t u n
•.PKIAUSTS IN HOMl- Pt flNANCINO
ACCIPTANCE CORP1114 HARITAN RP . CLARK, N J?«1 HIGHWAY I I , t « !U BHUNJWICK, N J" IT I. TOMt RlVrff, N 1.
lUt. Ck,,. ii. K iHiwmtmm
TIJKS. THRU SUN., MAV G, 7, K, i), 10, 11
FRANKSINATRA
JR. AND KEVUKPlus
MICKEY MANNKRSSinatra'i Favorite Comic
WED.. THURS.. FRI.,SAT., SUN.
May 14th Thru l«ih
The FOUR ACKSfor th« TOUNGER SET
- P L U & -
WILL JORDAN
HARRY JAMESk Hit Famona Orchestra
TUESDAY] NITFOVLY
MAY 20th
PAUL ANKACompoicr, Vocallat
R d k TV 8tar
WED,. THURS,,FRI., SAT.
MAY 21 Thru 24th
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN JUNE:Sail/ Rand It J e n ? Letter, Ann Corlo — "Thli WtaBarfcHM"; aod Lctllc Gore.
NEVER A COVER OR SEATING CHARGE
DANCE NITELY TO HOWIE WILLIAM'S ORCESTRA
DINNERS SERVED NITELV!
EATBVG OUT? WHY NOT FAT WITH * RHOWt
RE8ERVATIONKNOT NECESSARV
Excerr SATURDAYSO COME RIGHT INI
Photir Wrf-1550or Dfil l i i S 155*
^FLAGSHIPPP<«CIO. Roorroa • U N I O N
Leader-Press Wedneadey, May 7,1060 PAGE THREB
MRS. PETROFF
Petroff-Lenart NuptialsSolemnized in Fords
FORDS — Miss Anna MariaR. Lenart, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph W. Lenart, 24 Wil-liam Street, became the brideof William A. Petroff, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Pet-roff, 68 Carlton Street, Edison,Sunday, 3 P.M., at a NuptialMass in Our Lady of Peace Ro-man Catholic Church. Rev. Ad-am T. Kearns officiated at theceremony.
Miss Bernice Knapik servedas maid of honor. BridesmaidsWere the Misses Kathy Stypeand Marion A. Petroff, cousinof the bridegroom. Miss DebraAnn Pohl, cousin of the bride,was junior bridesmaid.
Eugene A. Petroff, brother ofthe bridegroom, served as bestman. Ushers were Frank Moz-gai and Edward Marotta.
Mrs. Petroff is a 1963 gradu-ate of Woodbridge Senior High.School and a graduate of Wil-fred Beauty Academy. She isassociated with Maison Marthaof Perth Amboy.
'tier husband is a I960 gradu-•*« of St. Mary's High SchoolHe attended Soton Hall Collegeand served with Strategic Head-quarters Company in Okinawafor two years. He is a membercf the Edison Police Force.
After a wedding trip to Ber-muda the couple will make theirhome in Edison.
WEDDINGSExcellent Facilities
Moderate Prices
CROSS KEYS37 W. Cherry St., Rahway
381-5759
Harry DolinerBar Mitzvah Set
AVENEL — The Bar Mitzva!of Harry Doliner will be heSaturday at 9:30 A.M. at Corgregation B'nai Jacob. RablPhilip Brand will officiate, aisisted by Cantor Seymour Adelman and the Bar Mitzvah boyHarry will also assist at Frida;night's services, scheduled fo:8:30. A kiddus will be held afteSaturday morning's service.
Registration has begun fothe Hebrew school. Anyoneneed of more information macontact Jack Schneider at 3811914, Sunday and nursery schoocontinues to meet at 9:15 A.Mand the Hebrew high school a10 A.M. on Sundays. Boy scout;meet at the temple Thursda;evenings at 7:30.
The LSMFT's June picnic wi'be under the chairmanshipMr. and Mrs. Kenneth FinkVolunteers are needed to assiand may contact Mrs. Fink a382-9467.
According to Terry Glinn1president of the congregationthe joint installation of theMen's Club, Sisterhood and Con-gregation will be held Sunday,May 25.
Persons interested in becoming members of the local congregation may contact JeronnRobinson, vice presidentmembership, at 3884538.
There are heroes of evil ag we!as of good.
La Rouchefoucauld
If you canfertilize9 reseed,
aerate, androll your lawnfor $2495 . . •
you rrui*
lawn-a-matINTRODUCTORY
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Seeding(1 Ib. par l,M0•4. ft.
Fertilization(25-1S-W)
<ror up in 4-000 • P o w e r•«. it area. Aerat ionfafh adrll _l.flM . , «. IS. * P ° W "
Rolling
LAWN CONDITIONINGSPECIAL
$3995• Power v
Aeration• Power
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fer up lo 4,900»q. 11.
Reseeding<1 Ib. ptr IM0><|. II.)Spot WeedControlGrubProofing
ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAMfPRINQ LATE SPRINC SIMMER
33k Peirer ISuij i0" p " * * r * e r i t l 0 " P»"W Aeratleaj Powir Atratlo*
^ a FsrtlHts ifon P*w*f BoHnf Power Bwilnf Pomt R-ollInfI (25-IS-10) rerllDudaa
y ttsrcdlnf 1 ft. (tH5-I»»per LOW Ffrtllliallon
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tr& r.rmConlral
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run MWN * MAT In fsnr a r » — «BT Mm', any i*l Indudlnj; <!tin<laji -ofr FRFF »«llm,itf and copy «! bonHft, "The Sfrrft of Lawn Brant;.'No oblliafinn.
326-3131ONLF NATIONAL AUTOMATIC I AVIS HFRVH'L'
UfiJUmtM I IWitt t1»*1 TO t'DVSTBEST Gt;UM«WTr:i; is rrn; REPUTATION
(M VOt'R SEKVICKMIN . . . f!AIX TllliNATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU.
INSTALLATION SET:
Mrs. Acierno To Be NewBPW Leader; To SucceedElizabeth Novak, Fords
WOODBRIDGE — Mrs, Ber-nadctle Acierno, Jupitor Street,Colonia, was elected presidentof the Woodbridge Town/hipBusiness and Professional Wom-en's Club at the annual meet-ing held Thursday at the VVood-l>ri<lso Health Center. She will.succeed Mrs. Elizabeth V. Novak, Fords, who. ha.s served the;club as president for two terms.
Olhers elected were: Mrs, Ro isalie Kinney, Colonia, first vicepresident; Mrs. Marie Scholt,Iselin, second vice president;Mrs. Audrey La Penta, Iselin,recording secretary; Mrs. IrenePolosky, Iselin, correspondinj,'secretary and Mrs, Mildred Albrecht, Avenel, treasurer.
Installation of officers will beheld at the 13th annual installation dinner-dance to be held atColonia Country Club Saturday,May 24. Mrs. Mildred McLean,outgoing president oftfie NewJersey Federation of Businessand Professional Women's Clubs,will serve as installing officer.Mayor Ralph P. Barone will beguest speaker.
Mrs. Acierno and Mrs. Kirmeywere named delegates to theState Convention May 18-17-18 atthe Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.Mrs. Novak will attend as a vot-ing member of the State Board.Alternates named were MissRuth Wolk, Mrs. Scbott, Mrs.Josephine Swartz, Mrs. Albrecht.
The club voted to organize atax-free foundation, proceeds tocome from the annual DebutanteBall, and to be known as theWoodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's ClubScholarship Foundation. Trus-tees named were Mrs. Novak,Miss Wolk, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs.Acterno, Mrs. Kinney, MissClaire Sutch, Mrs, Aida Bren-nan, Mrs. Nancy Vogel and Mrs.LaPenta.
St. Andrew's Society „Schedules Activities
AVENEL — A busy month ofMay hag been planned by St.Andrew's Ladies Society. To-morrow (Thursday), a tour ofthe Hickory Farms of Ohio, lo-cated in Westfield, has been ar-ranged by Mrs. Stanley Butke-wicz. The group will leave thechurch parking lot at 7 P.M.
The regular monthly meetingwill be held Monday, 8 P.M., inthe church hall. A program willfollow the business meeting.
A theatre party at the Mee-dowbrook will take place Wed-nesday, May 14. The bus willleave the church parking lot at5 P.M. to see the play "Take MeAtong," with Ray Milland, an-nounced Mrs. John Arrante,chairman.
(Photo by Brignolo Studio)SHEILA MARY SPEICHEK
PLAN FALL WEDDING: Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Speicher, 224Sherry Street, Woodbridge,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Sheila Mary,to Russell Eugene Oiler, sonof Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Oiler,2906 Arlington Road, Louis-ville, Kentucky. The bride-groom-to-be lives at 28 Nut-meg Lane, Milford, Conn.
Miss Speicher is a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, Union JuniorCollege and the Charles E.Gregory School of Nursing,Perth Amboy. She is a regis-tered nurse at Cornell Medi-cal Center, New York.
Mr. Oiler graduated fromFern Creek High School, andthe University of Louisville,both Louisville, Ky. He is achemical engineer in Bridge-port, Conn.
The couple plan to be mar-ried in September.
School 23 PTA PlansSpring Fair on May 17
AVENEL — Exciting games,great prizes and delicious foodwill all be found at School 23P.T.A.'s spring fair Saturday,May 17, from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.,at School 23. Hot dogs and ham-burgers are on the menu, "sobring the children for lunch atthe fair."
Mrs. John Koniek and Rich-ard Combs, co-chairman, ad-vise there is a need for home-made articles, used books andtoya and whit« elephant arti-cles. Workers for this event willbe greatly appreciated.
May 24 has been set as a raindate.
Color TV sets giving offradiation.
Unique ItemsFeature Show
ISELIN — Members, of IselinColonia Senior Citizens Club displayed a variety of hobby amantique items at a recent meet
c hold in Green Street Firehouse Hall.
Handiwork included crochetiflfi, knitting, embroidery, woodcraft, etc. Paintings were dis-played by Julius, Weneski, thclub artist, and Mrs. Eva Lemonowicz. Antiques included adoll owned by Mrs. Minnie Paufor 63 years; a crucifix, 15Cyears old, owned by Mrs. Fran-ces Sluk; a bill of fare from ananniversary dinner held in NewOrleans during the Civil Warowned by Mrs. Melissa Lyonpassports from Sweden, owneby Mrs. Edith Parker's parentsdated May 5, 1892; a prayeibook, dated July 16 1848, ownedby Mrs. Florence Kramer; an<ia picture of the crucifixion,painted in 1663, owned by Mr.Weneski.
John Zullo, director'of Wood-bridge Township Center on Aging made announcements foWoodbridge's 300th AnniversaryCelebration, noting the CountrjFair will be held Saturday andSunday, June 14 and 15, in Merrill Park.
Michael J. Daly, presidesextended greetings to guests, ineluding Mr. and Mrs. H. DeRusha, members of the Woodbridge Senior Citizens Club, andManuel Escutt, of Edison, Mr,Daly also welcomed two neimembers: Mrs. Margaret Galagher and John Eck.
Refreshments were served t<150 members. Door prizes wenpresented to Richard Bein, MrsGertrude Muencb and Mrs. MBolten.
John Wolff to SpeakTo Nemyo Association
HOPKLAWN — The JosephNemyo Association will meetTuesday, May 13,8 P, M., at th©Hopelafwn Memorial Post VFW1352, 113 James Street. AnthonyPaome, secretary, reports toatJohn A. Wolff, Second Ward Re-gular Democratic Candidate,will be a guest. Joseph Nemyo,Council president and bceorarychairman of the assocdaifion willwelcome Mr. Wolff and be theMaster of Ceremonies.
All members' wives, friendsSecond Ward residents and or-ganizations are invited to heartihe candidate speak. Questionswill b« answered. Refreshmentswill be served and door prizewill be awarded.
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William Maren ElectedAs Congregation Head
BARBARA ANNE DIAMOND
BETROTHAL TOLD: — Mr,and Mrs. Morris Diamond ofO'Fallon, Illinois, announce theengagement of their daughter,Barbara Anne, to James Law-rence Freund, son of Mr. andMrs. Sidney W. Frennd, 19Sandalwood Lane, Colonia.
They will be married in Sa-vannah, Georgia on August 13.
Miss Diamond is a graduateof Washington University in St.Louis. The bridegroom-to-be isa 1962 graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School. Hereceived big Bachelor Degreefrom Franklin and MarshallCollege, Lancaster, Pennsyl-vania and his Master's Degreefrom Washington University,where he Is presently a Ph.D.candidate.
I ISELIN — William Maren hasbeen elected presidont of Con-Hregation Beth Sbolom accord-ins to an announcement madeby Sol Markel, outgoing presi-dent. During the past year Mr.Maren has served on the Boardof Trustees and was the Congre-gation's parliamentarian andUulletin editor.
Mr. Maretf, formerly fromElizabeth, resides in Iselin withhis wife and three daughters.He is a graduate of ThomasJefferson High School, Elizabethand Union Junior College, Cran-ford. He is employed as thechief electrical estimator andassistant secretary of LessnerElectric Co., the largest electri-cal construction company in
B'rith. Ho has served two yearsas assistant State secretary anda year as Stale secretary forthe New Jersey Jaym".; ro-ceiving the highest award thatcan be Riven a member, aJunior Chamber InternationalSenatorship.
Mr, Markel has served in ihoposition of president for the la>-ttwo years.
Others elected to office uvre:erbert Barlow, Frank li.tvis,
Klebe and Sid Uns'-h;finanri.il sec-
retary. Robert Falk, treaswvr;Gladys Piaskowsky, reenrdinj;secretary; Dr. Sam' Hoffman,Morris Feiertac;, H e r m a nHodes, Phil Schreiber, Mrs.
Elizabeth. Before enlisting inJCecelia Sherry, Mr. Markrl,the Navy for the Korean con-lDon Applebaum Len Zirhn Stuflict, Mr. Maren worked with a\Sa\owe, Meyer Skolnicke, Mar-team of chemists at Merck onivln Levine, Mrs. Lynne Cookthe development of Cortisone, and Herbert Selig, trustees.He attended Naval Electricians "School, served over four yearslon an oil tanker and patrol DRIVE
craft and was discharged as asecond class Petty Officer withthe National Defense, EuropeanOccupation and Good Conductmedals.
He is a member of the DavidBlick Post Jewish War Veter-ans and Jaycees, both in Eliza-beth, a past member of theMayor's Advisory Committeefor UTban Renewal and a mem-ber of the Raritan Valley B'nai
•• AVENEL — A paper drivawill be held Saturday, May 10,by St. Andrew's Council 5088,Knights of Columbus. Personswanting to have paper picked upfrom their homes may contactJohn J. DeLuda, telephone 636-0431.
The Council held a spaghettidinner recently at the councilhome, 109 Morrissey Avenue.
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I AnttWAVBTHM'
LEADER-PRESS Wednesday, May 7, 1969
ANTIDRUG JRIVB'Hie National Institute of Men
(a I Health is conducting » na-tionwide information program
les, director, said the programwfls designed to answer questions"with the facta as we knowthem." It will not be used as aj
TO INSTALL RABBIEDISON — On Friday, May 9,
at 8:30 P. M., Rabbi Alfred
during Apnil. Dr. Stanley F. Yu- threat or scare program.
BERNATAFGHAN KIT
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COMPLETE KITSfrom . . .
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Tak* lut #134, 32 *t 62 Irsm Elizabetht* within ! i block of liort.
"On* ilop ihopping at a compl«t« yarn ihop"
the SEWING KIT65 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY, N.J.
Optn dolly 9:30 t . 5:30 P.M. — Thun. 'til » P.M.
jgation of Temple Emanu-EI byi Rabbi Dr. Judah Calm, RabbiMetroploitan Synagogue of New
i Vork.
ADVKBTlREMKNt1
Samuel F. DeNisi NamedRaycomm Vice President
Ilfnry
HENRY WK1NSTEINWhen (ion. Washington, on
July 3, 1775, took commandof the colonial militia (about8,000 men) beseiging Boston,the event marked the unionof the forces of the 13 separ-ate colonies under one head,and the V. S. Army was born.In 1776, the Continental-Con-gress decided that thesetroops should be separate inorganization from those oflocal communities and estal>lished them as the U. S. Reg-ular Army, When theseforces were disbanded afterthe war, only some 80 offi-cers and mefl were retainedto guard U, S. Army stores.Thus, the humhle beginningof the U. S. Army.
Let us at HENRY M.& SYMONA WEINSTEINO.I'TICIANS, 465 Main St.,Motuchen, MS 6215 help youdecide what frame looks beston you. We have over 1,000frames in stock designed byfamous designers. . .Frames,Lenses and Temple Replaced. . . Prescriptions Filled . . ."Why Go to New York" . . ..Free parking in rear.
By JACK TII.SON
AVENEL - Samuel F. De-Nisi of Rahway Avenue, Edison,lias bwn named vice presidentof salt's and marketing for Raycom m Industries, Inc.
It ay com m has its main plant!located in Avcnel and offices inTuscon, Arizona and Washington,I). C. The firm's operations en-compass electronics, computer.systems, engineering servicesplus inachine tooling and etcsigning.
In his ne.w post DeNisi will beresponsible for the direction ofsales and marketing endeavorsin f>ach of these aicas.
Prior to joining Raycomm, De-Nisi was a district sales mana-ger for Texas Instruments. Inc.He has also served as a nationalaccounts manager for the Elec-tro Dynamic Division of General
[Dynamics Corporation ,flnd wasassociated with the Westinghou.seElectric Corporation as a salesengineer.
DeNisi's military experience j nationalincludes duty as a communica-tions officer for the Air Force
This DEB is a tiny, low cost,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgtDavila, R. D.I, Flemtogton.
Airman William M. Pogany,son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.Pogany of 395 Ashley Street.Perth Amboy, has been gradua-ted from a U. S. Air Force tecli-
Aiuman First Class Dflmar.nical school at Keesler AKU,:W. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss, He was trailed as a coin
gIT use of he 121.5 megacycle.nli.rnM.onal distress channel •
With many government offi' , . I " • • v«.»-> uvi. .«. . . . . . u..u * . , . . j . nfnaj^ m; was 1.1 till.cu 03 a cum
m i s now "'Z™^? ™^J™*ln'Joseph Poole, 416 Remsen Ave m u n icat ions specialist and hasvenel, has arrived for du- been assigned to a unit of IhoMacDill Air Force Base 'Air Force Communications Ser-
ai Albrook AFB, C. Z.(ant sales stimulus in the near wait mechanic, is assigned to a ' T h e airman a graduate offuture for Raycomm's DEB. unil of the Tactical Air Com Perth Amboy High School, eani-
mand. He previously served at ed his B. S. degree from Mon-
world who enjoy sailing plus go-, ,,. ., , .,,. . , , .,ing far out into the woods hunt S c h ° o 1 l h s «"*«• L l l l l a n ' ls Ul° l>rldfie-
fishing, campinfi and climbing mountains."
Defense Command. In this capa-city he directed a cryptographiccenter and message crew for acommunications squadron.
DeNisi possesses an MBA de-gree from Rutgers and a BSEEdegree from Pennsylvania StateUniversity. He also is a grad-uate of the Vale School of In-
Sisterhood UnitElects Officers
AVEFEL — The new slate ofofficers, elected by Sisterhoodof Congregation B'nad Jacob atthe March meeting, include:Mrs. Jerome Robinson, president; Mrs. Allen Bash, member-ship vice president; Mrs. Wil
| 9 | r I |Ham Prusan, program vice presi ' " e n c y ," ' 7,. f . l n c6 a ey c"r s j jdent; Mrs. Stuart Weber, waysThis is the official commercial nrtH „,„„„„ „.„„ n r a e W a n / . u idistress frequency designated bythe F.C.C. and monitored byaircraft when they are on asearch mission.
Although it weighs less thanA pound, and its size approxi-mates that of a cigarette case,Raycomm's DEB is equippedwith a unique baltery saver cir-
surance, and has completed j c u i t wnich enables it to trans-IEEE courses in marketing and|mu a life-saving beacon up toforecasting. 100 m j | e s for a t ] e a s t 24 hours
Commenting on DeNisi's ap-at maximum power. .poinlmenl as a Raycomm vice! Raymond envisions favorable,a ,nnur, , o r dl l l J ie ' ' a l ">e M i l
president J, J. Raymond, pres worldwde sales for the DEB;P l 0 W 0^ Manor. The chairm^because of its appeal to boatmen *(:1
reu^,r « M a r t u i L ' t i n ^ r ' M l
and means vice president; Mrs.Herman Haberman, organization;, Mrs, Terry Glinn., recording secretary; Mrs. Milton Ru-bin, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Charles Kanig, treasurer.
Mrs. Jack Schneider, immediate past president, reminded thewomen that installation will beheld jointly with the congregationand Men's Club officers on May25,
Sisterhood held its thirteenthl
ident, said:"Mr, DeNisi joins us with a
proven record of outstanding suc-cess in the electronic industrysales and marketing fields. Weconsider ourselves fortunate tonow have him as a key executivein our rapidly expanding organi-zation."
One of DeNisi's Immediateprojects will be the marketing
and outdoor enthusists every-where,
"It is ideal for hunters, camp-ers and boating devotees," Ray-mond stated.
"Its tiny sire make It com-fortable to carry in a shirt pock-et on land, and light enough sothat any victim of a boating ac-
Mitchell Dezube and Mrs. Ilaiold Blacker. Mrs. Litinger gavethe welcoming address; Mrs.Philip Brand the invocation andRabbi Brand the Hamotzi. Mrs.Jerome Robinson addressed thegroup.
The candle lighting ceremonywas under the charge oi Mrs.
eident will be able to easily keep!Schneider, Mrs. Blacker intro-and distribution of a new Dis- it on his person while stranded in|duced Fred Roman, comic, astress and Emergency Beacon l ' i e water and waiting for il.s!lhe evening's entertainment,now being manufactured by emergeny beacon to direct r e s ' Women interested in joining
siit/ltk6 t \ hie lAnflli / \nRaycomm,
mmmmmmmim
from "SGT. SAMS" at Mannings...
Women interested incuers to his location." the local sisterhood may contact
The DEB has a waterproof, Mrs. Bash at 382-6378.shock resistant case. Since it| -—• • •can only be actuated by the hid j . . . . .rlen recessed antenna there is no Auxiliary AntlOUIlCPSpossibility of any accidental!transmission or drain on the bat-leries.
LANDLUBBERS FOR HIM & H E R ! . . .
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Board, Unit SessionFORDS — The executive
board of the Mothers' Auxiliaryof the Fords-Clara Barton BoysBaseball League will meet enMonday, May 12 at 8:30 P. M.,at the home of Mrs. Gus Loukidas, 804 King Georges Road.
The general meeting on Monday, May 19 will feature a"Flower Arrangement Show".
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TURN SPARE TIMEINTO IMONLY . . PHIZ-KS AND TRIPS!
It's fun. easy and takes onlya few hour* on« day a weekin l>e a Leader Press CarrierBo\ If you're 12 to nrjpftarr"rnf aae. mail in below couponfor dfinils about our Woodinidje TownsJiip and CarIr ret rnulps
64 BROAD ST. • ELIZABETHft I - •! \i> \ l ' i t i ' " V i l ' . I n l e J'.nnl-)
' i | . " t i / A ' I M ,". [ I H M S h i ') I'tA
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All showfooms open shopping nights, Saturdays. Offer goodonly irt TUPS sfrvprl by FJizabethtown Gas.
Gas
Wednesday, May 7, 1969I ,
ARTHUR SANGIUUANO
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER:—AHHir SanRluliano, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Sanguiliano,2548 Gramarcy Street, UnionCity, California, has been nam-ed a recipient of a CaliforniaState Scholarship. The youngman's mother Is the formerElsie Mess of Iselln who grad-uated from Woodbridge HighSchool to 1950. He is the grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
-* Mess, 112 Warwick Street, Ise-' lin.
Arthur received his scholar-ship to Loyola University LawSchool, Los Angeles. He is cur-rently an honor roll studentin Moreau Preparatory Schoolfor Boys in Hayward, Califor-nia, where he is active in manyextra-curricular school activi-ties.
Mr. Sangiullano, the boy'sfather, a graduate of CranfordHigh School is employed bythe Federal Aviation Agencyin the National Aerospace Pro-gram. Mrs. Sangiuliano is onthe Union City Citizens Advis-ory Committee, chairman ofthe March of Dimes and staffartist of "The Park Chatter",her community's newsletter.
Junior High PTAElects Slate
JSELLN — Mrs. William Csetewas elected president of the l»e-lin Junior High School PTA tonerve during the 1969-1970 schoolterm, Other officers elected in-clude: Mrs. Leroy Brown, firstvice president; Mrs. Edward<..'liempiel, second vice-president;Mis. Robert Hedden, third vice-president; George Gerek, prin-cipal, honorary vkepresident;Mrs. Olav Skjoldal, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Frank Bern-stein, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Charles Scheurman, treas-urer.
The new slate of officers willbe installed at the final PTAmeeting of the year, to be heldin May. Mrs. Harold Harma waschairman of the nominating com-mittee,
Detectivs Domlnick Cavallero,of the Woodbridge Police Depart-ment, spoke at the meeting onthe subject of "Drugs, Dopeand It's Abuses". The speciallyplanned program was to helpparents gain am insight into thedrug problem with the youngpeople. He .said "The use ofdrugs is spreading in all com-inui.ities and must be met headon, with information on how tocope with it, and how to stopit." He told the audience that ifthey wished any information ofiiny kind in relation to the drugproblem, to get in touch withhim or his department.
Airs, Steven Barkaszi, currentpresident, read a letter fromJohn. Parks, band director at thejunior high school, thanking thePTA for its "fine support to the •band when it played at the'N.J.E.A. Convention at AtlanticCity, in the Fall. i
An open discussion was heldOn regarding a change from PTAto an independent Parent Teach-er's Organization. A final votewill be taken at the May meet !inc. '
The annual Spring Concert will,be held Friday, May 16, 8 P. M.,at the school. i
LEADER-PRESS — SHOPPER
Metwood Chapter of ORT Awards GivenTo Install Slate May 13
FORDS — Mr£ Jerome Ablonof Edison will wrHnstalled aspresident of Metwood Chapterof Women's American ORT (Or-ganizaliori for Rehabilitationthrough Training) on Tuesday,May 13 at 8:30 P. M., at TempleNeve Sholora, 250 Grove Ave-nue, Metuchen.
Mrs. Ablon, a native of Cum-Ix'iland, Md., was graduatedfrom Pennsylvania State Uni-
Club SchedulesTheater Party
COLONIA — Mrs. RichardEvans, president df the ColoniaCancer Club, announced mem-bers will attend a theatre partyMay 13 at the Latin Casino,Cherry Hill. Tony.Bennett willbe featured.
Those participating will meetat Grant's, Route 27, at 4:45P.M. Members interested in go-ing and wanting to take, guests
.__ _. ..._ , are to contact Mrs. Louii Csaki,j committees under both special t eiephone 381-3252. A deposit isprojects and membership, and1 • • •-*--- *«• » *as recording secretary. Theslate to be installed to servewith Mrs. Ablon is: Vice-presi-
versityScience
within
a Bachelor ofEducation, and
classes In Maryland andin Metuchen before the birth ofher daughter. Since Joining ORTthree years ago, Mrs. Ablon hasserved as chairman of scvrrel
epresiSamuel Hoffman
Arthur Rosenthal,Mrs. Robert Mel-
dents, Mrsand Mrs.Fords and - .worm and Mrs. Harvey Shone,Edison; treasurer, Mrs. GeraldGoldberg, Fords; financial sec-retary, Mrs. Allen Slegel, Edi-son; recording secretary, Mr»,Parker Chapin, Plainfield; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. Mar-tin Levine and parliamentarian," - - " both
j boy, was host at the State Spell-ing Bee Finals Sunday after-noon. They will be host to theState Oratorical finals on. May18. Rational finals will be June21 in Washington, D. C.
Mrs.Welfare
MarthaOfficer,
FIRST CONTRIBUTION: Mayor Ralph P. Barone makes the first contribution to the OcborahHospital fund-raising campaign by placing his donation into canister held by Mrs. PaulineHanf, president of the Port Reading Sewaren-Carteret Chapter of Deborah. Also shown areMrs. Phyliss Marino, fund drive chairman, and her daughter, Carla Marino.
County AuxiliarySlates Events
BOUND BROOK — Mrs. AnnMercurio, president of the Mid-dlesex County Catholic W a rVeterans Auxiliary, reported ata meeting held recently at AvaMaria that 10,000 cancelledstamps were turned over to theConsolata Fathers by Mrs. AnnArva, first vice-president.
Mrs. Rose Berardi, secondvice president, reported thecounty auxiliary has 185 mem-bers. Mrs. Rose Kovacs, hospitalchairman, reminded all units ofthe Spring Dance on May 22 atLyons Hospital, starting at 8P. M. On Sunday, June 15, Me-m-
Mrs. Gerald Hirschman,of Edison.
Installing officer will be Mrs.Marvin Mesnick, vice-presidentof North Central Jersey Regionof ORT.
After the ceremonies, an original play will be presented bythe Metwood Players under thedirection of Mrs. Sheldon Zitter
requested before the next meet-ing, May 12.
Mrs. Evans announced thenominating committee has beenappointed with Mrs. Edwin El-lam as chairman to be assistedby Mrs. Edward Baureis, Mrs,Edward Kalenta and Mrs.Charles Buzzi.
The dark horse was won byMrs. Richard Ostarticki. Hostesses for the evening were MrsEugene Solop, Mrs. John Retkwa, Mrs. Ernest Craig andMrs. Charles Buzzi.
ByCubPackFORDS — Awards wers pre
sented at the April Pack meet-ing of Cub Pack #53, The Bob-cat Pin was received by DavidGoldfarb, George Ostrocalas,Anthony Rryla and Joel Kearns;Weblocs by Glen Watson, Rich-ard Guay, Michael Hickey andRobert Nicastro; Gold Arrow,Sal Gagliano, Joe Jackson andGlen Watson; Silver Arrow, RonAlina, Bryan Greenspan, JohnKempton, Jr., and Joe Jackson;Recruiter, Richard Gulya, TomBryan, Jeff and Robert Frim-rael; Denner, Richard Gulyaand John Kempton ,Jr.; Assist-ant Denner, Bryan Greenspan;
What to Do AtFree Public Library
of Woodbridge
Wolf, RichardJackson andBear Robert
Gulya, JamesBryan Behan;Frimmel and
Artist Steven Erskine.An exhibition in precision
May 8 to May 14
ADULTSMay 13 — Port Reading —
Armchair Adventures on Film -8 P.M. "Northeastern U. S."
ADULTS AND TEENAGERSMay 9—Henry Inman — Chess
Club - 6 8 P.M.
TEENAGERSMay 14—Henry Inman — Film.
Program - 7:30 P.M.Dracula"
"Pianissimo""An Oceurcnce at OwlCreek Bridge"
JSCHOOL-AGE BOYS & GIRLSarchery was presented by-the] May 14—Port Reading — Pup-Watch ung Bowman. pet Show - 3:30 P.M.
of Edison.Reservations may be made
Golem bieskl,reported that
the auxiliaries are to save emptysix-ounce juice cans for use atthe Lyons Hospital by the vete-rans, for flowers. Magazinesthree months old or less areneeded at Lyons.
Sorial Fieldat Lyoas.
The Rosary
, MemMass will be held
Memorial, 748Convery Boulevard, Perth Am-
TEENAGE UNEMPLOYMENTThe Bureau of Labor Statistics
has reported that unemj)loyroein tile United States edged slighily ahead of its 15-year low <3.3 per cent in March. Government officials said they could noaccount for the rise of a M lpoint in teenage unemployment
lselin Fire CompanyWins Two Trophies
ISELIN — The Chemical Hookand Ladder Co., District 11,took first place for fire compan-ies in the recent Loyalty DayParade held by the VFW in Say-reville. The Ladies Auxiliary ofthe company also received Atrophy for first place among fireauxiliaries,
The units marched with VFWPost 2636, who had the largestnumber of any units in the par-ade.
1969 CHRISTENSEN'S 1895"The Friendly Store"
mum• Hosiery • Lingerie
• Gloves • Sweaters
• Costume JewelryMother would be delighted with a
GIFT CERTIFICATEShe can select her own gift at her convenience.
We carry a complete lineof famous narrted brands.
STORK CLUB |New arrivals recorded recent- ?
ly at Perth Amboy General IIos ypital include. ,. §
From Sewarpn, a daughter fn *Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, 120Wnodbridge Avenue.
From Wnodbridge, a son toMr. and Mrs. Alan Davisson. 20f)Roanoke Street; and a daughterto Mr. and Mrs.-Michael Reit-me.ver, J.15 Prospect Avenue, i
From Fords, a son to Mr. andMrs. Ralph Petersen, 24 J«is<inAvt'MUC.
From P»rl Reading, a daughtor (o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Prenf ipc . 48 Marion Street.
Ft mn ( 'ar lerp l , a rtaughlpr f'»
• Free Carnations with
Mother's Day
Purchase
• Free (Ji
Mi MM'I Mr-.(. riif r tnti Strr
.Ian j ;-i
INK. A URAL PROTECTOR /Neii .irk — When thiPR m in i >'
f l ' T i forced their way into the ^apart.rriprit of Mrs. Delia Jamp.1. A•ilip cii l lt ' i l for her ficrrn;if j slii'p <fln-nl ilii-.- 'Hi.- (;:•( yp;ii id,I lnv.t A)I H I \\,I , l l.-.lt i-M.-li l l l i l l ' 1 (I'l-1. f h i . j ,
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liirh )I hul l h In ' \- j s l j | ( , I III^I
( lOI I I pl.-,lol HOdlKl i.
with Mrs. Martin Levine of Edi-son for the supper.
Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Edi-son is installation chairman.
Annual BreakfastSet for Mother's Day
ISELIN — St. Cecelia's Council Knights of Columbus willhold its annual Mother's DayPancake Breakfast Sunday,May 11 at the Knights of Colum-bus Hall, Grand Street. Continu-ous service will be availablefrom 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Ticketswill be sold at the door only.
As In former years, pancakes,sausage, juice, coffee, tea ormilk will be served. Children'stickets will be sold at half theprice of adult's tickets.
Kennedy stresses issues towin Presidency.
McGovern calls U, SI.',obsolete.
Miss SalvatpreTo Address Unit
ISELIN — Miss EliMbeth Sal-vatore, supervisor of the Adoptive Services Unit of New Jersey Bureau of Child Servicesspoke to the Adoptive Parents'League of Central New JerseySaturday night. She discussedadoption and foster care es-pecially.
Miss Salvatore received hrrB.A. from Seton Hall Collideand her Master's Degree of So-cial Work from Rutgers. Sheattended Georgetown Universi-ty of Law Center and is a member of the Academy of CertifiedSocial Workers, She had beenassistant supervisor and a caseworker before her present position.
Last February Miss Salvatnrrhad appeared on television'sChannel 13 on "New Jersey
|Speaks", presenting a threepart series on "Adoption in NowJersey." She was one of thepanelists discussing AdoptionServices.
The League will meet at 8:30P.M. in the Old Franklin Schoolhouse, Middlesex Avenue, Me'.lichen.
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FLUSHING OUT THE SYSTEM
Before the Horse is StolenWe tyish to commend the Board of
Education for its "Statement of PolicyRegarding Instances of Disorder andDisruption of the Educational Pro-gram", which will become a part ofl!(>ard of Educational Policy after twomore readings.
Unlike other school systems thathave stood by doing nothing untilsomething happened, the WoodbridgeHoard has made it clear that "Any dis-ruption of the schools or interferencew|th their normal operation offendsthis right (the right of children to at-tend school and receive the best pos-sible education) thereby violating thelaw and this shall not be tolerated orcondoned."
The board noted that "existing con-cliiions may need" improvement fromtime to time", but that students wish-ing to express himself because of somedisagreement has the right to expresshis feelings "in a reasonable and or-dn ly manner to his student represen-tatives."
The statement of policy goes on toli.';i the" various avenues of appeal if,tlif .student is not satisfied with thedecision rendered by the student coun-cil to principal, director (elementaryor secondary, assistant superintend-rni, Hoard of Education, County Su-Itnintrndent of Schools, and finallyCommissioner of Education."
Concluding the Board stated: "Vio-
lence, disruption, vandalism, seizureof school buildings or part of schoolbuildings, constitute a serious breachin school discipline, school safety andthe law and therefore cannot and willnot be permitted under any circum-stances. Students participating in an)such activity are subject to any andall disciplinary measures available tothe building principal and SUBJECTTHEIR PARENTS TO MONEY DAM-AGES FOR HARM OR DESTRUCTION OF SCHOOL PROPERTY. Stu-dents and other persons participatein the above-named activities will besubject to whatever legal action isavailable and deemed appropriate. Thiright of normal operation of an;school is constitutional in origin, anthis right shall be protected as shathe safety of each and every childwho attends school."
So far we have been fortunate inWoodbridge Township. There has beenno disruptions in our schools. Therehave been no racial problems — our
WINDOWON GREEN STREET
To- Representative Edward J. Patten'(D'-lSth Congressional District)Washington, D.C.DrafeJldfree to call you Ed, since 1 am among those who hiiv*known you through the many years as • teacher, mayor of PerthAmbov and the ultimate rise to your present position
SpeaUg in behaU of Mr. Patrick Kehoe, of the InterCountyTitle Guaranty and Mortgage Company, and hu fine son,Michael and the writer, I wish to thank you for your fine re-c e S ihown us by you and your most * £ « * » % An£ andthe rest of your cooperative staff, especially BllUe Brown anaStAfter mending such a pleasant afternoon with you it is under-standable why you have qualified so well for this importantgovernmental position. Aside from party pohUcs it is easy tosee why you have come out on top in each elec Bon
Ed you were born for the job, and are doing what 1 thinkyou like to do best-being the champion of the people you rep-resent. Yours is an enviable position in We and I just hope that
^Lunc^eon'with you in the House of Representatives Restaurant,under the Capitol was an experience I shall long remember.The many "Hello Ed" salutations was. significant of the fact thayou are so well liked in the group.
He never misses a roll call In the House and twice during catlunch hour excused himself so he could vote. Typical of bis viewson legislation is the one he spoke on:
The present Electoral College system Is "obsolete, undemo-cratic and unpopular," he declared on the House Floor.
Patten declared that Congress should pass a constltutionaamendment this year that would enable a President to be electedbv a direct popular vote. He is • co-sponsor of the proposal,which was approved on April 29th by the House Judiciary Committee. It now goes to the Rules Committee for action.
Patten said that the Electoral College method was wrong whenfirst created and Is "outrageous" now. He noted that in thepresidential elections of 1876 and 1888, Hayes »nd Harrison wereselected by the Electoral College even though their opponentsreceived higher popular votes. And that two of the last threepresidential elections — I960 and 1968 — were almost decidedby the House of Representatives. "Only the voters would decide," Patten told the House.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
However, there is only one thing I have to take you to taskfor—that so-called delicious Bean Soup served dairy In the res-taurant. Let's quote from the bean soup recipe they place in thecenter of die menu as follows:
ALL ABOUT OUR "BEAN SOUP"Bean Soup nas been a featured item on the menu of the House
of Representatives Restaurant since long before that day in 1904when the then Speaker of the House, Joseph O. Cannon, of Illin-ois, came into the House Restaurant ind ordered Bean Soup.
Then, as now, Bean Soup was a hearty, zesty, and filling dish;but it was typically hot and humid in Washington that day, and,therefore, Bean Soup had been omitted from the menu. "Thnn-
Hay 5. 1909EditorLeader-Prow
"Up With Children"During a time when news of
student unrest, sex and demon-strations of violence are spreadover the front pages of our news-papers and glare from thescreens of our television sets, itis refreshing to note that thereIs tome very wholesome educa-tion taking place in our publicschools today.
For instance, recently my wifeasked me to accompany her toSchool #7 in Fords to an "OpenHouse", saying that the childrenwere going to present a specialWoodbridge Tercentenary Pro-gram. I was reluctant about going at first but upon hearing thatthis particular school had a repu-tation for ttoe excellence of itschildren'* productions I decidedto go and as a result was unusually surprised. I was amazedat how much learning takesplace on the elementary leveland the variety and type of mu-sical selection there is offeredin the curriculum. There wasa violin choir, a rhythm band anda flute-phone chorus, in whichapproximately fifty little chil-dren participated, every one ofthem doing well.
The highlight of the evening'sactivities w u a Cantata entitled"Od« to Woodbridge Township"written and arranged by Mrs,Dorothy F. D. Ludewig, princi-pal of the school, in recognitionof the three hundredth anniver-sary of the signing of (he Wood-bridge Charter,, sung by about60 children in the special chorusunder the very capable directionof Mrs. Margaret Fish, mustteacher in the school. The historyof Woodbridge Township evolvedin song and story, simultaneously identified with the growth andexpansion of our Nation in th"BaUaB for Americana" by JohnLa Touch*.
Those children were absolute-ly fantastic. They oam« march-ing into the auditorium as theSpirit of 1778 - Flag, piccolo,flute, drums, etc., followed bythe children in the special chorusdressed in red capes and whitecollars. We have seen manytypes of patriotic programs butnever anything like that. Infact, a Cantata b unusual in anelementary school. The Lenni
rs in New Jersey are beingharged with attempting to gaini complete monopoly of theiurial Industry that could in
crease the high cost of dyingJ>ymillions of dollars annually.
Former Senator John E. Tool-an, D., Middlesex, recentlymade the charge before "a Sen-ate Committee and furtherharged the undertakers witheeking to escape their rcspon
egislation aimed at regulating;he cemetery industry.
Toolan claims the pending billlacked by funeral directors pre-
vents cemeteries from sellinggrave markers. The practice ofmaking funeral arrangementsbefore death is permitted in 49states, Toolan claims, andjtroduce legislation to ban DDT.therefore New Jersey residents This was opposed by the Stateshould not be denied the free-Department of Agriculture anddom of purchasing whenever!both agreed to postpone theand from whomever they choose!move until a study of the effectto identify their graves after of pesticides was completed,their death. He insists funeral The State of Michigan recent-directors are opposed to thejly banned DDT and similar a c
Leoape Indians appeared mdance, not just kids in featherson their heads but copper skin-toed natives with scalp locks andtun toms. The gentlemen andladies of toe colonial ball danc-ed tha minuet dressed in colonialcostumes of satn and lace. Dur-ing the episode of the Revolution-ary War, a little boy played tapson a trumpet with such feelingthat a respectful silence fellupon the packed auditorium Unawas uncanny. A little girl,blonde, blue-eyed beauty, captvated the audience with her elo-quent diction, her twinkling eyesand sparkling personality. I canfind wards to describe the otherspeakers and that chorus. Theirvoices were of such fine tonequality and blended beautifully—i boys alone — girls alone —and boys and girls together, andhow they «ang!
Definitely, patriotism is nowandng in America if this is anexample of what s being taught jin our public schools. Those chil-dren exhibited a love of country jand pride in their community(that was refreshing tnd inspir-ing. With poise ana dignity theyradiated an animation that wascontagious and not one of themmissed a cue. They left the audi
i , , . . , , , i , , .. . — - r- -„;;•"•' . - ; • — - •—r -, torium to the /music of "Starsbesides the salt and pepper, and let It simmer for ten hours or and Stripes Foiever" played bywWlufjuSd * h°U S e S m e l l $ Uke be*n SW*~*nd l h a t ' s! their own imtrumenU lists - boys
Now Retting away from the bean souo. let me tell you friendtravelers that if you plan on going to Washington, try and «void|flying to Dulles Airport—unless,vou have plenty of time to spare!and want to see a beautiful airport. Mrs. Kay Kehoe, who i?inexperienced in the booking of airplane trips had made resit
deration," roared Speaker Cannon, "I had my mouth set forBean Soup"; and, he continued, "from now on, hot or cold, rain,snow, or shine, f want it on the menu every day."
Ad to It has been—Bean Soup on the menu every single 4tysince.
For our many friend* who over the years continue to ask for
the recipe for this famous soup, we print ft herewith, Just as Ithas always been made (adapted to »mily-«ize quantity) in theHouse Restaurant kitchen in th« Capitol:
RECIPE FOR BEAN SOUP SERVED TNU. S. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES RESTAURANT
2 lb. No. 1 white Michigan beans.Cover with cold water «nd soak overnight.Drain and re-cover with water.Add a smoked htm hock and simmer nlowly for about
4 hours until beans are cooked tender. Then add salt andpepper to wit taste.
Just before serving, bruise beans with large spoon or fcdle,enough to cloud.
(Serves (bout six persons)
I just had to try it, and believe me it is like mushy b«anwater compared to the kind I concoct.
In case you are not familiar with the facts, I am known formy bean soup, and promisfe that you will get some of it, andmaybe enough for some of your fellow representatives to try.
First of all, I'll BO along with the 2 lbs. of white Michiganbeans (marrow beans, I use) and the cover and soak over nightin cold water bit, and the drain and recover with water. Yourrecipe calls for a smoked ham hock for six people (t would usedtwo.) Then you simmer slowly forpepper to taste.
B i d
4 hours and add salt and
Under the Capitol DomelBy J. Joseph Gribbin* I
TRENTON — Funeral direct- available medical services, andto look for % job.
Income which the prisonerearns would be used in part forhis own maintenance, expenses,support of dependents, and pay-ment of court, fines and debts,He would get any remainingbalance upon discharge fromprison or reformatory.
• • •PESTICIDE:- New controli
over the use of pestitides may5ibility for the high cost of dy-iresult from a council appointeding through the sponsorship of by Governor Richard J,.tllughe$l i l i i d t l i to study the situation and recto study the situation and rec-
ommend whether new legisla-tion is needed..
Earlier this year two mem-bers of the General Assembly —Thomas Kean, R., Essex, andMrs. Josephine Margetts, R.,Morris, declared they would in-
eed of pre-need selling and arctrying to prevent it through leg-islation.
"Funeral directors now1 ro- cause itceive 90 per cent of the burial wildlife,cost, and under the guise of re-form are attempting to regu-ate the cemeteries," be said."I would suggest they puTtheirown house in order before do-ing anything else, This bill isnothing more than a red herringdesigned by the funeral directors to divert attention from theirtotal responsibility for the highcost of dying in New Jersey."
Under present law cemeteries of disturbmay not sell burial vaults but balances.'Toolan claims the pending billpermits undertakers to chargeanything they wish for vaults.He claims they make 200 percent profit on vaults through aten cent phone call to the manufacturer, who delivers the vaultdirectly to the cemetery.
A thorough and complete investlgation of the burial indus-try, with emphasis being givento the reasons why funeral directors do not advertise or itemize\the cost of caskets and otherservices, was called for by thedynamic former State Senator.
WORK-RELEASE: - Prisonersin New Jersey could receive legal permission to work or go toschool in their respective communities and serve their sentenee by night, under a new lawsigned by Governor Richard JHughes.
The new statute also providesthat prisoners could be allowedto take job training in the com-munity while serving their sen-tence. Used in twenty-five otherstates, the system is known as"work-release." Last year theLegislature enacted a similarlaw applying to county workhouse prisoners.
Regulations designed to control the lives of such prisonerswill now be drawn by the StateDepartment of Institutions andAgencies. Under the law, prisoners may also be released for30-day home visits while serv-ing sentences. Longer visitscould be granted to see a dyingrelative, obtain otherwise un
ion is contemplated in otherstates. New Jersey conserva-ionists claim it is harmful be-
cause it concentrates in fish andildlife."The proper use of pest con-
trol programs is important tothe continued prosperity of ag.riculture in/New Jersey, to thaprotection-'of the health of ourcitizens and to the conservationof our outdoor recreaton re-source's," sad the Governor.
But the Governor advised thatNew Jersey "must also be es-pecially alert to a.ny possibilitiesof disturbing natural ecologicalb l "
WAR VETERANS:- GovernorHughes has asked the Legisla-ture to establish a War Veter-ans Commission in the Depart-ment of Institutions and Ajen-cies to care for the increasingnumber of war heroes who needhelp.
He said such a commissionshould explore whether a groupof buildings should be set asidein two mental hospitals in theState, one in South Jersey andone in North Jersey, to care forover 900 mentally disturbed vet-erans who are now in various in-stitutions throughout the State.
Contracted medical servicescan thus be provided, and theState will be reimbursed by (heVeterans Administration at therate of $5 per patient day.
The Governor also believes analcoholic treatment unit shouldbe established to assist thoseveterans afflicted with alcohol-ism. Following care in this spe-cial facility, veterans could bereceived at an appropriate resi-dential facility.
Clinical services at the twoVeterans' homes at Vinelandand Menlo Park should be ex-panded, the Governor said, toinclude not only the residents ofthe institution but also service-connected and non service con-nected veterans of the commun-ity.
BOND ISSUE:- A $2T5,00O,0Oflbond issue for water conserva-
(Contlnoed on page 7)
ppBesides the ham hocks or skinless ham shanks (if you can get
the latter) I would chop up one large green pepper, one larceonion, a ran of tomatoes, a twig of earlic. eood snooh of nanrlka,
harmonized I f ^ n a n } dls.clanty and
as the white youngsters and sit side byside receiving the same education. Wehave no ghetto problems—each racebeing homeowners and taking goodcare of their property.
We live in harmony in Woodbridge. . . let's keep it that way in our homesand in our schools.
land us way out in the wildi of Virginia. k m d o f e*J"'*»> takes place in
Fn.nj there it „ a „ l0 45 minute T«, t0 Walton,The fare Z t t J & , *£££&and dedication to the educationand training of our youth can-
Wilentz Bows Outrinted from The Journal, Elisabeth)
TIIP decision by Middlesex Countyr> niwralic Assemblyman Robert N.1 I. til z not Co seek reelection is under-
1 KI iljie but lamentable.! !< young legislator from one of the• •<••; most distinguished political fa-
is an extremely capable legis-1 In an 'Assembly that has its
Hi men who are inarticulate, in-i^ and intellectual lightweights,
v.'ilfiilz stands out as a legislator• in br counted on to analyze is-
1 'iMii-.hffully and present his side• n :'.iimf>rit rlearly and intelli-
i' VVIUMLZ, after devolving morei '<n Hi iff years to legislative matters'•' Mi- cspmse of full-time particlpa-ti 'ii in a .Peril] Amboy law firm, hasfl<'r|r!-"| hr> is unwilling to fmlrW sub-oidingle the interests .of the firm and
its clients to his own Interests as anAssemblyman.
The decision was ppurred by pend-ing conflict of interest legislationwhich, if passed, would require fartherseverance from his law firm's pursuits.
While it is regrettable that a legis-lator di Mr. Wilentz' caliber is affectedadversely by the proposed 'Conflict ofinterest law, a tightening of the ethicscode is vital to the interests of thestate. As Mr. Wilentz states, his de-cision should in no way influence pros-pects for the passage of this legisla-tion. The bill should be considered onil..s overall merit rather than its effecton an individual legislator.
It is hoped that the future will f>«f-rrilt the re-entry'Into public life of Rob-ert Wilentz. fie has'done an outstand-
i n g job for Middlesex County and theentire state, I.I
, - • - *-• *~ ••• «o « T V I\J to IJI i i i u i c r i u t r LU »»aa i i t i iE^ i i s j j 11IC l a i c
is $2.50 a person by bus or $13.00 for three by taxi. As I saidbefore, If you have plenty of spare time, the trip through Vir-ginia is beautiful.
We left you in a hurry Ed to get back to the airport In time toitake tbe 4:10 Braniff flight back to Newark, but had we known,we could have spent another two hours in Washingtoo,
We boarded the aircraft at 3:50 and »at and gat When the en-gine* did not start to warm up by 4:30 I started to jet anxious,until the stewardess told us to relax and enjoy a drink on Brsniff.we did relax and acted like we were in • cocktail lounge untilfte pilot announced that "This fa your captain speaking, wedamaged our windshield on the way in from Dallas and aretrying to get it repaired or replaced/'
In the meantime, we enjoyed ourselves until we were toldthat the windshield could not be repaired and we would be trans-ferred to an American AlrJmes plane leaving at 6:20. On theBraniff plane with u* was Evangelist Billy Graham who could•"• - - t , since he had a speaking engagement that night in New
result ininvestment in tfae
an Ozark plane for Newark »,
We got back to Newark two hours later than we had anticipated) u—but Ed it was a grand day. despite this, and we thank you i!once again for your hospitality and consideration.
• • «
e invesfuture of America.
Woodbridgt N. J.EDWARD K1LLMER,
To * e Editor:Tbi is my own tpedal tribute
to my mother and I would appre-ciate your printing it to sharewith all tbe Mothers Out readand enjoy your excellent paperas my Mother does.
Tb« calendar reminds us thatMay 11, the
j
designatedis just a few
Star Landing Post VFW Post 23H will IMM Its annualinstallation of officers at 8 o'elofb Saturday night. This willbe followed by a bnffet sapper and dancing. The commanderand commander-elect Invite *ll veteran to the affair to beheld at 28» Penning Avenne in Carteret.
Men and Women—Now is the time to enter the fascinatingand lucrative field of real estate by applying to the Real EstateSchool of Central New Jersey at 1734 Oak Tree Road, ~"in the Edison Oaks Shopping Center
Think, to Fire Maxtor \»te,t Nr.rr and 4«H«»im»S«Milmas<rr Honalrf R, Pinm for aecompanvlng i group orboys from Bw SfotH Troop if 52 on i rect-nt trip to TennwoOiemfctli Inc., Forth, In conjunction with III* tarring ofthe Silnj Merit B«d(«.
The PTA eff St. . to lmV Bjiiw-ii'fiftl CfeiiTrti lul l KoW idfca/uar (in TiiRrt.iy. Way 13 fiVnli W:0O A.^f- ulitit *:IH> P.,M. at
, tli« Clfiircrt on Why hfiil naniillcir'l Awhfi i -s , 71le ChHirnr'an isDorothy • fhrcot i and C«i Chainnstn. .Ifrmnoh' ( a i f y , lli>s'!ic .\ uter-> a n , ( l | i ' . i ; - h o s ; i r i ; l ' J!i i l l o i l r f i p r s r w i l l I i o l d f > i I m i r l i r n r i n r r l *
heel d i n n e r w i l l b e s e n e d b e U v e u u i.W I ' I M a m ) 7 :00 P . M .
- • • . D a y .Sad yet «o true very little at-
tention is lavished on Mother bysome in an effort to prove to herthat she is rated at the very"special lady" not only on tteone short day that is so designa-ted as Mother's Day. but on eachand everyday throughout theyear.
It really shouldn't matter Hwe call her "Mom", "Mommy"or "Mother m til f*irn*s? to herif we recall they have
ia great many it'urrn* aridfound ttwlr rlswn frow dim <mmore (ban ou» (urcaflkiTi, nbe hasalw Knwn sfrafn Wry. frus-trafldh, .'ittf.1 ftri hr/ inn **rt«<-lidtv anil HI i<miPH':iy -ffe vjas•,'ivtn Ifie s tre i ia i l i to tfiiit'lc lw i.•niiily aoi'iMs the s t o r m to<^rfl
that H" A Ion t; life's road
(Continued n page 7)
THEINSURANCEEDITORSCORNER
Guest Editor • Gerard Greaux
M Main Strttt, WoodMd|e
ARE SENIOR CITIZENS MENACES IN TRAFFIC?
"In a few months, I will be 65 year* old," a traderwrites. "Some friaods toS me that my auto nsurance pre~mhtnis will IficrMM arm (bough I have not bad tn acci-dent to 20 years. Doe* the t» of 65 suddenly make me amenace in traffic?"
Yon would not be automatically classified as a menaceto traffic any more than would all teenagers be termedIrresponsible hot-rodders. Most insurance companies wouldnot increase your rates because of age.
Some companies require that periodic medical reportsbe obtained on driven 65 years of age and over to deter-mine physical fitness to drive. The insurance Industry alsosupports state laws requiring re-examination of driversreaching a certain age in actor to get the poorest risksoff the road . . . those whom limitations eventually createhigher premiums for all drivers through increasing acci-dents.
Accident ttatistiea show that persons over 65 are not aslikely to be involved la auto mishaps as persons under 25.However, «ffenses such as failure to give right-of-way,disregard of signals or signs and illegal turns are pro-portionately higher among senior citizens.
Decline of vision, a slowing of reaction time, and diffi-culty in breaking bad habits and adjusting to new trafficpatterns are major problems of elderly drivers.
However, th* good driver to any age erwirj i? a welcome•iw>t to tii* nation's bifh.w&fi. 11 in doubt about the spr-aifie regulation*, sop yen/r locitl iniuraucc agent «i
Thh column will be aflatd to answer qnttrfoni yoohave » M K property anil castr^ty tmurance. faM themStern A i>ruftft«-t, Hi Main S't'., Wwulfiridee marked to thea (trill inn of Mr, (irrard (irratn.
Leader-Presa .. Wednesday, May 7,1969j f c i # j i f
PAGE SEVEN
, A .Obituaries
a.i
11*in itf-W«Qdbridge *nd Joseph',lc. of Carte ret; four daughters,
— Fimewil services ton Mrs. Florence Kfus of WestArlene B. Stern and 'her ! Heading, Conn,; Mrs. Eieanore
\KI,I:M-: B. STERNC.IHAII) HKIMI.KH
con in, tlorald Helmlich, both of jtioldman of WaynesMe; Mrs,H'ii Main Street, were held Fri- Mary Ann Halek of Keyport and
resided in Newark prior to coming to Woodbridge three yearsago..
Surviving are three sisters,Mrs, Eleanor Russell of TomsRiver, Mrs. Olive Gensch of lrv-ington and Mrs. Helen Kelly ofWoodbridge.
d,iy from Flynn and Son Fune-ral lPtMiie, 23 Ford-Avenue,Konk Rabbi Philip Brand of(.'ouyregation B'nai Jacob, Ave-iicl, conducted the services. Miss
Township OfficialsMrs." Patricia Lehotsky'of Car flf«r/c Maritime Dayteret ,and 18 grandchildren.
LOUIS ROBINSONCARTERET — Funeral serv-l
WOODBRIDGE — M a y o rRalph. P. BArone, WoodbridgePcwtmtstW A. Robert Deter,
Stern was buried in Beth Israel i c e s w e r e held Wednesday, Council President Joseph Nemyomciery and Mr. Heimlich wa5iApril 30 for Louis Robinson, "a a n d o t h o r .C1V1C l e a d e r s i°l?ed
• 'resident of 49 Warren! y^terday m a ceremony plac-(buried in Mount Hebron Cemc- former(cry, Madison Township. 'Street, from Woody Funeral
Tlic two were dead on arrival lllome, Bloomficld Avenue, New-al Perth Amboy General JIos- ark. Interment was In Woodlandpil;il Thursday after a fire burn- Cemetery, also Newark,oil I heir home. Mr Robinson, 83, died Mon-
Miss Stern. 19, was a graduate jday in Newark Nursing Home.of John V. Kennedy Memorial jHe had also lived in New Bruns-
ing on a mail tnick thej[969 National Maritime Day Poster,which bears the message "Amer-ican Ships: Freedom's Lifeline"
Tercentenary CommitteeTo State-Wide ArtSiiow aftFair June 14-15
Hi^h School, Iselin, where shewas a member of the NationalHonor Society and the Twirlers(iroup,. She was a first year stu-dent at Middlesex Coiuity Col-lege. Surviving are her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern, anda brother, Kenneth of Newark.
Mr. Ueimlich. 35, was a na-tive of Perth Amboy and hadresided in r'ords for 26 years. He
wick. He was a retired employeof the American AgricultureCo., formerly in Carteret, andwas a membek.of the First Bap-tist Church In this borpugh.
There are no known survivors.
MRS.BERNARD KESTENBAUM
COLONIA — Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday afternoon for
had made his home with the Mrs. Agnes Kestenbaum, 44, ofStern family for must of his life.'63 Elmonl Place, in the Greinerlie was employed as a toll col-jFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,lector on the. "New Jersey Turn-1 Woodbridfie. Rabbi Yakov Hil-pike. A veteran of the U. S. senrath of Highland Park andArmy, he was also a member of | Rabbi Samuel Newberfier, RabbiFords Post VFW. Survivors in- Emeritus of Congregation Betiielude his mother. Mrs. Ann Hoi-i Israel officiated. Interment wasland of Somerville. jin Beth Israel Memorial Park.
Woodbridge.JOHN P. M A S C U U N I Mrs. Kestenbaum died M<w-
CARTERET — The funeral of ;(!ay in St. Peter's General llos-John P. Masculin of 17 Matthew !P i l a l- s h e w a s a member of
freight shipin a semicircle of stars.
The special ceremony mark-ed the beginning of a month-longpostal truck display of the post-er, which will also • appear onU. S. Post Office trucks through-out the United States. The pur-pose of the display is to focusthe attention Of all Americanson the importance of our Amer-ican Merchant Marine.
WOODBRIDGE — A r t i s t sthroughout' New Jersey, NewYork and Pennsylvania — ama-teur as well as professional, areinvited to participate in the out-door art exhibit to bu held incoiinoction wHih the Old Fashion-ed Country Fair being sponsoredby the 300th Anniversary Committee June 14 and 15 in MerrillPark, according to an announcemeat made by Miss Ruth Wolk,general chairman of the anni-versary.
Miss Wolk Has named Mrs.
2. Entries .may be oil, water-color, drawings and prints andother media. Limit wil) be fiveentries per artist in each media.All pictures must be suitablyframed or mounted and ready tohang. Attach name and address
lto each. All artists be re-
Fords, as chairman of the ex-hibit. Mrs. Molnar will be as-sisted by members <rf the FordsWoman's Club, all of whom willb« dressed in Colonial cotumethe days of the fair.
According to Mrs. Molnar therules will be as follows:
1. All entries must be ddiver-cd between 10 and 11:30 A. M.,
sponsibe for setting up and re-moval of. entries on both days.
3. All entries will be judgedand awards given accordingly.Decision oC the judges will befinal,
4. Each application f o r m ,which may be obtained fromMrs. Molnar or Miss Wolk mustbe accompanied by a $1.00 entryfee which must be submitted byJune 7 to Mrs. Molnar.
5. No entry fee will be re-quired in the Children's Divi-sion. State age after name onthe entry form.
6. The committee is not liablefor damage or IIHS.
T. If paintings arc sold a small
'Bank Women'To Take Part InRegional Confab
WOODBRIDGE — Cherry HillTnn, Cherry Hill, will ibe the siteof the 1M8 Trl-Regional Conference of the National Associationof BankWomen, Inc., May 15
r
Area women on the committee are: Chairman of Hospitali-ty, Mrs. Eileen Salsano, assisj-ant vice president and assistantsecretary of First Bank of Colo
S s ? h O ^ t a 1
Letter to Editor(Continued from Editorial Page)
with patience, love and under-standing.
Therefore, wouldn't it be a fit-ting gesture to show your appre-ciation for all she lias given tomake this a very special dayand one that she will never for-get.
Under TheCapitol Dome
•etc£Cont'd from Editorial Page)
tion would be on the; l>all<il inNovember for tile voters to ap-prove if the Legislature passesa package of bills introduced by
lo all Mothers on this coming|Assemblvman Herbert M. Riu-Sunday,1 their day — my verybest wishes go for a day full ofjoy, a day of luxurious gifts and
jon Saturday and Sunday find i commission will be paid to theExpert says Arctic ice is dis- may not be removed before S:00 300th Anniversary Committee to!Porth Amboy.
appearing.
cashier, First Bank and TrustCo., Data Preparation Center,A vend: publicity chairman;(Mrs. Eieanore Patterson, trustofficer, First Bank and TrustCompany, Perth Amboy office;publicity committee, Miss An-gelina Rotella, auditor, FirstBank and Tryst Company, PerthAmboy office; Ml«s MargaretSromovsky, assistant cashier,First Bank and Trust Company,Fords Office; registration com-mitted, Miss Helen Ilek, seniorvice president, Perth Amboy National Bunk and Mis» Dolores M.Resal, assistant vice president,First bank and Trust Company,
greetings and sunny re
aldi, R., Essex.The bond issue would provide
$242,000,000 for State fjranis (if«l™v. 8 , n t tribute, . a day. of ^ p e r c t ,n t ()f the cost of r,,ion
1 * t d - .al and municipal sewage ir?aii d 0i)
help pay expenses of exhibit.
Avenue, who died Friday morn- Temple Beth Am, Colonia.Born in Hungary, she had re-ing at Perth Amboy General
Hospital, was held Monday! s i d e d i n Woodbridge Townshipmorning from the Bizub Mem-! f o r H years.orial Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue. J Surviving are husband, Ber-A requiem Mass was offered af- nard Kestenbaum two daughters,terward in Sacred Heart Roman I Joyce and Ronnie, at home; fourCatholic Church by the Rev. An- brothers, Andor Weiss of Brook-drew A. Okal. inLerment was in lyn, Dennis of Perth Amboy. An-Holy Trinity Cemetery, Hope- j ton of. Highland Park and Paullawn. of Orange; two sisters, M r s .
A native of Carteret, Mr. Mas- Elaine Lang of Woodbridge, andeiilin was a former employe of Mrs. Ann Goldfarb of Miami,tin? G.A.T-X. Co. of Carteret Florida.whore he had worked for 15' ——•—years in its maintenance depart M R S > ANGELINA SIMONEnn-nl. He was a parishioner of; WOODBRIDGE - Funeral ser-the Sacred Heart Church. | v i c e s w e r e h e | d ^ m o n ) i n g
Mr Masculm served a s a (Wednesday) for Mrs. Angelinechurch usher and was a member j s i n W of 451 School Street from«l the church Holy Name Soc ie - ; L o o n j G o r i t y F u m , r u i H ome,ty. lie was also a member of 411 Amboy Avenue. A high Masstlir .lednota Society. llf r e q u j e m w a s offered in St.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs . : James ' Church afterward InAnna Medvetz Masculin two; tu,riren,t was in St . , la mis ' tVm-dau^litors, Mrs. Arlene Kopin ,.(ery.and Mrs. Jani.ce Finn, both of: Mrs. Simone, who died Sa t 1
Carterol; five brothers, Peter |,,rday in Perth Amboy Genera)Mi-Sklin and George McSklin, [Hospital, was the wido< of Caboth of Clifford, Mich., Andruw ; t a ldo Simone. Born in Italy, sheMcSklin and Michael McSklin, had lived in Woodbridgc- 47both of Pontiac, Mich., and ,Io- y e a r s . she was a parishioner ofsept. McSklin of Mayville, Mich.; s i . James ' Roman Catholictwo sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown of church and » mcmlH?r of CourUMio, Mich, and Mrs. Anna Raw Mercedes, Catholic Daughters oflinn of Waterford, Mich., and, six1 America.griindehiidren.
JOSKIMI J. POLL
CARTIORET — Funeral scr-;vs were held Tuesday for Jo
Mrs. Simone was a memberof Woodbridge Auxiliary 1440,VFW, and the former ItalianAmerican Club of Port Reading,
She is survived bv a son . lasoph .1. I'oll, of 60 Roosevelt s&ph 3- s i m ( > n e o f Woodbridge.Avenue from the Bizub FuneralIliiiiie, ,r>4 Wheeler Avenue. TheKcv. Andrew A. Okal offered arciiuiem high Mass afterward at•Sacred Heart Roman CatholicChurch. Burial was in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Colonia.
Mr. Poll, who died Saturdaymorning at Perth Amboy Gen-PI;II Hospital, was an employeof Industrial Washing MachineCompany, Matawan. He wa,sbom in Ciirterol. and was a comiiiiniicant of S a c r e d HeartOlinrch.
Surviving aro his widow, Mr1;.M,ii v i I'nll) Poll; two sons, Wil
I wish to add my one littlevoice in the plea for assistancein fair purchasing practices. Thjcost of meat has risen drastical-ly in the past 5 to 10 years. Tomake matters worse, the unfairpackaging. practices of mostfood rilailcrs have dented ourbudget even more drastically.
I am not a member of any or-ganized lobby but a "poor" overburdened middle income house-wife.
Please lend us your helpingJerome Cranmer,inan(1 b v u s i nS your influence
Department of F.co-|wherever you can among theDrew University; Paul;councilmen to place the mueh
Yivi.saker, ' commis.ilon^r, needed legislation on the booksJersey Department of Com- of Woorthrldge and you will have
muinly Affairs and Donald G.'our undying gratitude.liariiliouso, Jr., television newsj Sincerely,analyst, Philadelphia ! ^ ] r s p e a r | e jji
Mrs. Sarah I..Bergen, .senior\i<r president of Perth Amboy
ilimial Bank is serving asu i in an of the conference. She
More than 400 women bank of-jficers from 13 states and theDistrict of Columbia are expect-ed td attend the conference.Speakers will include the nation-al president, Miss M. Ruth l iar
. National president. Albu-i-quc, N. M., Miss Bofobye
Taylor national vice president,.iiinesa, Tex., Samuel II. Ball-im, Jr., executive vice presi-
Fidclity Bank, Phlladclpliin; Dr.chairman.1
ninnies.
m-mbrances — all" added to lme.nl facilities and $33.OOU,Ofii)gcther lo make it anMother's Day.
Very truly yours,(Mi.ss) Rowcna H. Shaw217 State Street
~ Perth Amboy, N. J. 08361
Open letter to Couacil Presi-deijt Mr. Joseph Neinyo.
137 Winding Roadlselln, N. J.May 2, 19(19
Dear Mr. Nemyo
em, eideal'for water supply, primarily for
!acquiring reservoir sites.. Wiihthe State grants, the resinnalsewage facilities would be elif:ible for federal grants of 55 perc e n t . l c a v i n « 2 0 , . P " ccn.t
1 of t h e
cost to be supplied locally.The reservoir site acquisitions
authorized by the bond issuebills include the Schooley'sMountain Reservoir in MorrisCounty; the Two Bridges Reser-voir in Itforris, Essex and Pas-saic counties, and the right ofway for a pipeline linRing theSpruce Run-Round Valley reservoirs with the proposed ToeksIsland Reservoir on the Dela-ware River.
• • •CAPI.TAL CAPERS:- Ground
meat containing in excess of 30per cent fat is considered adul-terated under New Jersey stat-utes, the State Department olHealth warns Former Sen-ator Walter H. Jones, R., Ber-gen, is the first appointee in his-tory to personally thank theState Senate for confirming hi*appointment to the Port"of NewYork Authority A bill ap-propriating $2,500 so that legis-lators can distribute State flag*on request is passing through
I the Legislature.
(PLAN BREAKFASTCARTERET — The AjtJijf Ro*py Society of St. Elizaibeth'i
a commubioii
?• the 8 -A. M.
GETS PROMOTIONCARTERET-Michae l J .F lo- - . . . .
. . . . i v in civic affairs andi rentine." so,, of Mr. and 'Mrs. j Churdiiw.l l hold. i u . l as Civic Participation;'J^epli Florentine, Linden Street. ]breakfast in St. James Hail,
M man for the Perth Amhoyi Carteret, who has been p r o m o - l J u n e
HIMII \s.s and Professional Wo j ted to sergeant, is serving with,ii Club and was honored as the U. S. Marine Corps at Guan-j
tamo Bay. !He completed 13 months of
duty in Vietnam.
gc n u r c l 1 '
Woman of tile Year" in 1DG7.
in Roosevelt Hospital,will be held tomorrow
MRS. AUGUSTUS DOSCIIKRCARTERET — The funeral of
Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Doseher,74, of 50 Holmes Street, who diedSundayEdison,(Thursday) 10 A. M. from theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridge. The Rev.Dale Schlafer of the First Pres-byterian Church will officiate.Interment will be in CloverleafPark Cemetery, Woodbridge.
Born in Rahway, Mrs. Doscherhad resided in Carteret for 12years.
Surviving are her husband, Au-gustus; a son, Dewltt Doscher ofSan Angoio, Texas; three brolhITS, Walter Ruddy of Freehold,William and John Ruddy of Rail-way, and three grandchildren.
MRS. EVKLYNE M. SMITHWOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser.
~ vices were held this afternoon(Wednesday) forMarie Smith, 55
Mrs. Evelyn*,of 525 Linden
Avenue, from the Greiner Fu-neral Home. 44 Green Street,Woodbridge. Rev. Theodore Sea-mans, pastor of Woodbridge Uni-ted Methodist Church,Iturial was inleiy. Linden.
Mrs Smith, who died Sundaym Union General Memorial Hos-
(al. Union, was employed by
LKAGUC OF IVOMKN VOTKKS WV.VK - - Mavordaring <he week of May II through 17 as "l.rauurTownship while Mrs. Robert Wolfe, past president of thevey Talier, president, look on approvingly.
Mayor Proclaims L. W. V.Week Locally May 11-17
Kalpli I*. IS.iioni- signs proclamation <tr-<>f Women Vfllors Week" tliroiiRhom (he
League, and Mrs. liar-
Will ObserveService Day
CARTKHKT — "commanderWalter Kwiatkowski of Carteret i
No. :>(">:). The American Lr-s.;urn, uliosc post is made up ofveterans of World Wars 1 and II,Kotc.i and Viet Nam, invites all
.veterans in uniform to "drop in"al The American Legion Memorial on May 16.
"We urge all citizens to payribiilo and respect to all of our
men in uniform on May 17. Aripcd Forces Day. Citizens interested in the Armed Forces ought lovisit Fort Monmoiith, Fort Dix,or McfJuire Air Force Base tosec the latest equipment andmethods dedicated to keepingour nation free,
"These are the men andwomen who know FREEDOM ISNOT F R E E : therefore, theyPRESERVE AND DEFENDIT."
MOTHER'S DAYSPECIAL LAHLY SIIOW
:, P.M.
FRANKSINATRA JR.
& MHKLY MANNLHSDinner Served from 1 P.M.
NO COVER CHARGE!Phone: 9<i4-ir>.ri0
or ttfll 1558 - LViK
the FLAGSHIPDINNLR THKATRE& SUPPER CI.UB
ROUTi; Zl • UNION
WOODBRIDGE — Proclaimingthe week of May 11-17, as Leagueof Women Voters Week in Woodbridge Township, Mayor RalphP. Barone officially commendedthe LWV on its outstanding civicand voters service activities inthe Township.
Its purpose is to encourage ac-tive and informed participationof citizens in government, by pro-viding information on regstra-tion, voting requirements, amicandidate*. Membertlup is opento all women citizens of voting
!age. For further information o i lThis year is a special one for Mrs. Arnold Cohen, 25 Jefferson
the League of Women Voters. Itis their 50th anniversary year,at the same time WoodbridgeTownship is celebrating its 300thanniversary.
Mrs. Harvey Tabor, president,has announced that May is mem-bership month for the localgroup. Membership meetings will
Street, Menlo Park Terrace (5499093).
Freedman NamedBy Young Dems
WOODBRIDGE — The Wood |bridge Young Democratic Clubheld election of officers at theirlast meeting. New officers are: IBernard W. Freedman, president; ttiehard Kumiak, first vice,president; Jamc* Nolan, second:vice president; Vincent Foil, Jr.,bhird vice president; Myrna Ya-iblonski, treasurer; Dee Nolan,recording secretary; Carol Hila,corresponding secretary; CathyStumpf, financial secretary; Walt
WOODBRIDGE — Rarttani Jakubowski, sergeant at arms.
>B0WCRAFT
Fun For AH Ages
seme y. n AIMS
Railing Kan*'HoHrtmrl Ilifllnj • CamiHn*• flnlf I)n»in« • Snufk »ir• H»ln|pn( <»«<•• • Kkft BtltHllfT.
WOODBRIDGEDELICATESSEN575 Ambojr Ave., Woodbrldg*
CATERINGSANDWICHESMADE TO ORDERIIORS D'OEUVRKSHOME MADE SALADSQUALITY COLD CUTSTHUMAN'S MEATS
636-4848Dillr I A.M. I* in P.M.
Fill CraiiiBm, Mfr.Indrpttlk I r a . , Fropi.
(iOUKHIIOT I)1NIN(JSouthern cooking is ni'l uniform :iiid never has beenThen1 arc about as maiiv ililfcrcnt t-ui.sini'S as there arestates. In Colonial Virginiatho menus and dishes, werealmost exact replicas ofthose served in F.nsland hecause the early .settlers wereBritish. Later, due to the influeiiep of Thomas Jefferson.(ieorge Washington, andother prominent Virginians,French food and Frenchchefs were imported;, butthroughout the eighteenthcentury and early years ofthe nineteenth, British foods,with perhaps a French-ac-cent, predominated, dradually immigrants drifted intothe southern part of tho NewWorld and remained to become citizens. Naturally theybrought with them their ownrecipes.For your gourmet meal, wehave a number of famousrcciprs to satisfy everyone'spalate. Come to
The
Brass BucketU. S. 9 & MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGETliis Sunday why not nlop 1tl l «1in'iit your Mom U a special Mo(il*r'«I>HV dinner? For reservation* cullM4-91M.
STAMP, COIN EXHIBIT
Bay Stamp and Coin Club willhold its seventh annual stampand coin exhibit S?turday from
Woodbridge Young Dem members honored at the MiddlesexCounty Young Dem convention
be held for members and pros-!10 A. M-. to 8 P. M., at the T e n i W e r e Mrs. Jack Hila and Waltpective members. All tho.se de- n»s Club, Sadow»ky aad Bri?1iton Jakubowski as "Outstandingsiring to join may attend the Avenue, Perth Amboy. Admis Young Democrats"; Bob Fotifollowing orientation meetings: \smn 's free, door priee* will be, for his work on youth activities.
Thursday May 8 830 P M i a w a r d e d e v e r v b o u r ' O n e K h l b l t l Guests at the meeting wereat the home of Mrs! Joseph Os- a r e V a l i c ™ C l ty «*mps, Stints, Councilm*n-H Large, Jack Hila,trower 11 Dixon Drive, Wood ? n s U m p s an<1 ,c o v e r S l l s ? , Democratic Municipal Chair-
Newark.Nova Scotia,
Born inshe had
bridge!, Tuesday, May 13, 8:30P. M., at the home of Mrs. Manfred Low en stem, 241 Main Street,Woodbridge.
UT'I'llA WAlft* MA»t THI*Tkf
• O « t l r . m i t t , O I 0 I 4 I i v H i iWOOOWMKH « 43A-I474
Bargain Matineeslues, & Thiirs.
All Seals 7.'ic
NOW!
• s h U ! ' '"-1 | P W | 5 Production of
Lit the fixerALAN BATHS
IMRR FfIn Ol<tr
The LieaKiie of Women VolorM ii non-partitan organization, ter as profes
Stamp errors and cover, eaYly man, Frank Murphy.Speakers for the evening, in
keeping with the 300th Anniver-sary theme, spoke on Wood
Humphrey return-; to Macalas-jbridge Government, Pas*, Pre-
American, ancient, Roman, Is-rael and Palestinian coins.
Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths
Throughout Middlesex County
GREINERMINERAL HOME
!. K. KaJn, Pres.-Mfin?if;fiV. W. Borderl, Direct.rjr
Ormi at., Wooflbrlrlf'o. MF, 4 m
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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY
(JltrillN STREET, WOOttBRIIlttE, NFW .1EHSFV 070!W
Phone (I'M-1 111 (Arcn Code '
Wednesday, May 7. 1969 LEADER-PRESS — SHOPPER
YOUR MEN IN BLUECONSTANTLY ON THE JOB FOR YOU!
THEY'REr
SUPPORT YOUR POLICEW E PROUDLY join in this community saluteto our POLICE OFFICERS - those dedicatedindividuals who are the protectors of our livesand our property, and who are always at ourbeck and call in time of need.
W E ARE CONFIDENT you share our pride inour POLICE DEPARTMENT-truly one ofAmerica's finest! .
• • * • • • • . • i •.
• ' . ' : • .<
i
W E URGE YOU - by your words Jind by youractions • to make known your appreciation ofthe outstanding work done by the members ofour POLICE DEPARTMENT!
•> • - * * 1
This Community Service Message Sponsored By
JUDO TECH1095 ST. GEORGE AVE., COLONIA
CHRISTENSEN SDEPARTMENT STORE
97 MAIN ST., WOODBKIDGE
STATE JEWELERS23 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE
F. W. WOOLWORTHCOMPANY
107 MAIN ST., WOODBKIDGE
HILL PHARMACY587 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET
4
WOODBRIDGETRAVEL AGENCY
119 MAIN ST., WOODBKIDGE
STEVE'S ATLANTICSERVICE CENTER
1310 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL
MILLER'S GIFTSHOP
118 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE
SUPPORT YOUR POLICETHE MIDDLESEX COUNTY
SUPPORT YOUR POLICE
TOP COVERAGELcadcr-Press and Leader Shopper
—top circulation coverage inWoodbrjtfge area.
ffhe Middlesex County
WHHTOP COVERAGE
, Leader-Press and Leader Shopper—top circulation coverage in
Woodbridgc area.
Wednesday, May 7, 1969
I N D I A N DANCKKS Featured f |J(- | i \o; : i .n i i pr rst'iiri-ii \>\ tin- la i t ies A i m l u i \ «i i \ n l n I'M I \m--n - . n . I ••!', s. inn i lavnie l l i in tile l'osl Inn, L'.'i I t rou i i Avrn i i r , Iselin 1'nn red', VV ill IK IISI <| (M pmvlia-., > !.,H<>M .mil iu,.,i i.. i , c; i, ; Ini l i . in l i i 'M'iVatillllS, AHIIMIK ti lt ' part ic ipants Uciy Jel l h . n r . i ' .uni I ill K i lh l l .nnl ( . 1 . . t .nun l . n i ' n> , | U'Ui . tk i i :iini ,11 fs.U i l l i a m Hollander, ( ha i i i nan (if tin- , i l f , i n .
I I O I ' K L A W ' N S C H O O L L . Y U H L ' I ) : T h e W o i i t l h r i i l R c l i e a n l i l i c a H c m C o i i i n i i l l e e ] i r esen (ed a r e r l i f i c a l e In M iss M a i \ l e i - , .School
p r i n c i p a l , I d r Hie w o i k she a m i h e r l e a c h i n g s t a f f a c c o m p l i s h e d m i h e 1 ' lean up , l i \ up p i CUM ,1 in th i s > < a i . I ' I I I I I M I I a b n \ e MP
t e a c h e r s , ,>lrs. I t a r l t a r a ( . e i k i n , M i s s Sa l l y Scavn/7.11, A i r s . I r a n Whi t in . i t , M i s . I s a h e l l e T u c k e r , M r s , I ' l i v l l i s I inK, M i s . ' l l a ' e l
S o k o h i n , M i s s I ' e e ; I ' e l e r H i c i i a r d o i i e , c h a i r m a n of the H e a i i i i f i c a l i c i n C o i n n i i l l c e : M r s . K r ^ i n u S c l i u l t ? , M i s s C a i m e l l H l u c i i m i ,
M r s . H e l e n K c a g e r , H a r r y l i e r M r i i i , M r s . S y l v i a K i u i R h t , M i s s Hose M a r i o B r u n o a n d ^ M i s s K e r l h a . l a f l e .
HhI A M , I ' \ I M I N U i : M : I ' l l ' I C \ I IO.M I ' l . X N . S I ' u p i l s o f S. h o o l i ; . t o l c w i a , a l i m e
l i r i d c p I l e a u i i l i c a l i n i l < f u n t n i n 11 "s I > M I ; N , n n ten- f l i c i l l l n n l , c . n I M M I I l e f t l o • i ;• In I H H H M , ( ,
U i c k c y . M i c h a e l ( , r a s , i , M a n l w i S c h u . n t / , . l . i m . s I l l a n , ! ; i i / a h c l h I M u l e l t . S i r . u i " K l . - i n S u s a n
K a s t , l ) o n n « D e l e s o , A l l a n l ! a i a i n e t l . i , P a u l S o l f v s a n d D a v i d K i i s< l i e i i b a i i m . S ( a n i l i n K i n i h r lv,,,
M r s . A n n H a y e s , p u h l i r i i v a n d M i s W i l l i a m I S a l d e i s U m , s r i m o l p r i n c i p a l .
1, . , , | , , u I o f l l i r \\ IMa , ( ( |., | |V| l i h l n u l
hei.' \\ i l l , I I H ' I 'M ihlr,Icic'ciai ilonr <li,( ;m
I'IMK I AIMS SI M o i l < r i l / i : \ MONTH - - .'Ma Mir Ralph I*. Itaroiic (staled) siRns pnx lamalimi <lr( lai in:,' Mav as "Snt inr< ill/en llniilli . l.iiuKiny 1111 are I lie presiileiils of ihr five Senior ( ili/111 ( lulls in I lie in\Mis|ii|i Hi'll (11 li^'l i l): Carl Deiiiin-i.r i . Uiiinlliiidc.e; Minicl ISiyei, Avciiel. Michael l>aly, l.-iflin ('nlonia; Ksthrr Srulii, Foil Keaili"K Srwaren; ami I'aul .Sclni k-liii1;, I id ils.
A VKRV S P I X I A I , I ) \ V Was prot Uimofl hy Mayor Ralph
I". Barone »s he signs a pror lamaiion for il. S. Marine Corps
Band Day. "The President's Own" will present a 3WHh An-
i i ivf isary Concert, nnd«r the sponsorship of th e Woodbridge
Rotary f l a b , September 22, at Woodbridge Senior High
School Auditorium. Witnessing the signature is Larry Lnca*.
Koneral chairman of the concert.
O I T O K M M i l l S | \ UK \\ \ ( • ; f'| ( s,,,. I ,,,!. 1 1 I. i>.:"(H Pei'shing Avenue, < an r r i ' l . dismssrs jrrl> nppoi I I I I IHU -In (he Women's Armv Corps wiih Kelly h> l l nwd l . a iimiligrader from Avenel Junior High School, during thr Hirer d,uCareer Guidance Fair, sponsored hy the WooilhridtJe Township Office of School Industry Corporation and thp Woodbridge Area Chamber of Commerce. PFC Farley, who enlisl"ed through the Army recruiting station in Perth Amnoy la«tyear, is new assigned as a medical technician at WalsenArmy Hospital at Fort Dix. She was assisting recruiters of(he Perth Amboy station in manning an Army display duringthe Fair, which hosted over W.non students.
\ < I I \ H \ \ | I K , I l( arol I pd i 'm .u . I'hci
s slendeii/inji salon
L I O \ | ; S I " \ r u i u p i l a l x u p a r e I ' i t i i i c l i m e s ( 1 H S | ; , | f j r i ' i n l i e i s | , n n ( , f , i / , i , K m . i M o n l a n o a r i l
a i e c i i u e n t l v . l i d i r i i ; m a m a n 1 . ) l a d i e s i n o h i a i n i n n s l c n d e i , r n o i c a t t f s r m e f i f j i i e s I m u r e l o n e s;>.i
l o < ; t t e d a l i n i l l H a h n . n A v e n u e , V e n d ; :'(i.",ft M o r r i s A v e n u e , I n j r i n a n d B l u e Si,11d al I I nua i f l innu. phis l"> oil ier nearliv coturnier i l locations. I he f r i end j ^ folks At F igur r l one Spa ( { i i d i ; i l h u u i l r v r>u in sio|t m ;n)
" Heoinie a tnemhf i and "spot lpr inre, lone up, liuild up, r e j i n r n a i r . f i rm i'|>,p
\ I I K M I ; I ' < ; leading
> o u I n s i n ) ) i n a n d
m i'ins!
SUPPORT YOUR POLICE
PAGE TEN .. Wednesday, May 7, 1989 leader-Press
Plenty of Action SeenIn Boro Little League
Hv MKYHK UOSIONBLUM iiiKicy. 12-11. The .1,-uish \V;ir( AHTKRKT—There was pirn l\ 'els t r iumphed over (iiiilim \
h i>f action in the Car tere t LiLt lc ' l 'h ;nmary 16-8. I ' M (' rollrilI'l'.i^iiL1 during lliu past week, iovt'r Ilk1 Sportsman Bailier Simp.
In tlu1 National division five115 1. Carroll 's Hamburgers wa:.s: nines were played. The Fire a i l l winder over the Devenn<'|>. No. 2 won over Craf tsman Association. Char ley ' s (lulf took<lub, •> l, with .Mike Medvet/. 'overt Cold Cut Center. »?.. andtlic winner. Tom Buchanan pitch-1 in the ,final encountei, K.iskiwid Babic Furn i tu re to a 4 2 win,J ' l i imbing scored a 9-7 win over"ver Fire Co. No. 1. Nick Reno! the Notary t:iub.was the victor as Synowiecki 'si ~r~ » - -v.illopcd Carlos Piza, 15 8. The' . n i e i e t Bunk and Trust Com-1l'»ny defeated the C a r t e r * Dell,!UK, with Gary Gaaior turning P I . . T% 1Shatter Kecord
BY JOHN BURACZYNSKI
in (he- victory, in the final, Aircntupped Ideal: Liquor, 12-8.
In the American division. An-Kir Tirado hurled a no hitter for COLONIA - The Patriot track•lack Pages as they shut out .team recently shattered the mile[•ranks Department Store, 11 0. ^ i ^ , r o Cord at the Middlesex'I'nado fanned a total of 14 bat-.county Relays la,st Friday, t<>( l T S - !place fourth in te'am standings
in other games in the Amen, among 32 schools. The Patriotsiean division, J and L. Auto J placed fourth with 13 points beBody nosed out the Sportsman j hind St. Joseph's (22), .1. VAssociation, 4 2, as Jeff Ilowellrecorded the win and Andy Fro-Jich homered. The K of C beatthe Catholic War Vets, \2. Metro*<Jla.ss triumphed over the Car-t<-ret Auto Parts, 10 3. The C. W.V. turned back Jack Pages, 6-4,as Steve Kovacs scored the vie-'<>'•>• and both Joe Barone and•Ferry Hughes hit circuit smash*s. In the final game, U.S.M.R.nosed out Foodtown, 31, with•'off Malovetz hurling a fineS^me.
A total of 14 games was play-ed in the big International divi-•sion. The Rotary Club went ram-pant find sot a scoring rocord inl i l k Gruhin's Pharmacy
i
Kennedy (19) and Woodbridi'ewith 18 points.
The team of Bill Burns. Dave
Carteret, Colonia, Iselin,Woodbridge Are EnteredIn County Outdoor Meet
CarteretWins Pair
HIGHLAND PARK—The high-light of the Middlesex Countytrack season .the outdoor individ-ual championships, will have thelargest Held in the meet'i his-tory with 23 schools participat-
I ing. The two-day event will take| place i t Highland Park High
CAHTERKT - Carlerel shut;School on May 16-17.III Rumson Fair Haven last'' The new school added this year
nek at Ruinson, winning easily!'' Cedar Ridge of Madison Town*i o. j ship. Meet Director Jay Dakel-
I'hil Chicra, Carlerct's No l;man of Highland Park Highr.uikiiiR hurler, recorded histhird victory of the'current sea-son. He pave up only two hits,struck out a total of nine play-ers and issuer! only two walks.He had full control of the situiilion at all Limes.
The Ranie was marked bynine stolen bases, mo.st of themby the Carteret team. In factthewith
innings—somewhatlocal record.
School expects 500 boys to com-pete for the 14 individual title*.The 880-yard freshman relay willalso be held (gain this year.
Among the schools trying todethrone defending championHighland Park are Carteret, Co-lonia, Dunellen, East Brunswick,Edison, John F. Kennedy (Ise-lin), John P, Stevens (North Ed-
of
i n e t eam oi UN! Burns . Dave 'Kunlz, John P a v u k and Dennis WKI.I . KAItNIi l ) AV\AHI»S — Two sons of Mr . and Mrs . Will iam Zeiiga, of Hollywood Drive , Woodhr idgo , were a m o n g those A f l e i ' r o l l i t>R "P single runs in
• '• • . i - i - . ., .. i ; ,, _ the sieennd and third inninffs flipKunlz set the new time of :i:2fi :,besting the record set bv Metuehen in 1965 by 1,3 seconds,and 2nd place Kennedy by l.iiseconds. This mark earned thePatriots the Outstanding Itelnyteam trophy by the Perth Ani-,boy News Tribune which spon-isored the meet. j
The Patriots finished second!in the Distance Medley behindJ. P. Stevens, with a time of11:00.2, 4th in the Sprint Medlev with a mark of 3:44.8, andfifth in the 480 yard High Shuf-ti H d l i h
receiving awards ;it the Penh Amhov "Y" Saturday afternoon. In the photo from left to right ai> Ken Hanson, aquatic direc-tor; Billy and Jackie /ruga, Michael Trunibatore, Perth Ambov "V" executive director and tlie boys' father, W illiam Zenga.The youths won their awards for participation in swimming.
Zenga ReceivesParnes TrophyOn Awards Day
WOODBRIDGE — Billy Zenfia,.son of Mr. and Mrs. William
.".". 2. Phillips #66 triumphedover Carroll's Hamburgers, 13!3. Food Macliine shut out the!Hill Pharmacy, 10 0. The Italian Sandy Stillwell AidsAmerican Club had an easy limei ni '• rr t wr"\mdina tlie Sportsman B a r b e r ' « ' " ' « . ' ftim III \V IIIShop, 14 5. The Deverin Associa-j WOODBRIDGE—Sandy Stilldun, with Vin Kirkowski on theminimi, rolled over the JewishWar Vets, 9-1. Kaswok Plumbingx against Cold Cut Center's 1.Th<> Hebrew Men's Club nosed
LudwigShoots"300"tic Hurdles with a mark of [Zenga, Hollywood Drive, receiv-
ed the David Parnes trophy atthe Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A.awards day held Saturday. bridge Police Team unleashed
The award was given to Billy i its firepower and blasted the
WOODBIUDCiE — The Wood
•ml Charley's Gulf, 5-4. The Itali--»n American C l u b wallopedI'hillips #68, 21-5. The HebrewMen's Club edged the Hill Phar
(arterctjayveexSport 7-2 Record
CARTERET — The Carteret'.twees baseball tossers, under
Coach Joseph Comba, Jr., are' njoying a highly successful sea
on a! the present time, sporting•i 7 2 record to date.
The only two losses suffered!>v th« Carterst team were atthe hands of Highland Park. 6 3,•mil Rose]la Park, 6-1.
The Rambler jayvees hold vie-t >iu>,i over South Brunswiidc,11 •', Uosell* Park. 12-2, Rosell*,' i, Woodbrldga 4-2, Metudieni •'. Itumson Fair-Haven, 13-1,i':l m their final conquest, over
i (Mth Amboy, 6-5. Oairteret'a twoie.iditig Rambler hurlers areMike Kolibas and Jay Zimmer.lioi.h boys have recorded three\\\w apiece. John Senyszyn re-< onlivj * linglfl victory.
well of S3S VVuUon Avenue lenther support to the MiddlesexCounty College girls tennisteam as the county aggregalion scared a 5-0 win over Jer-sey City State College.
Paired with Jesse Gabbo,the duo won the first siringdoubles. The other doubles win-ners ware Pat DeStefano andLinda Byrd; while singlesmatchei were won by MaryLombardo, Barbara Scott andAlberta Chitrln.
The local girl ha* made thedean'a list again. Her twin Is
for scoring the most points inithe "Y" Outstanding SwimmerMeet, He outscored all of the
• 13 14 year old outstanding swim-jmers b y taking first placeevery event.
Park Police by a lop-
Bowling FeteAttracts 240
AVENEL — Aproximately 240parents and guests attended the13th annual bowling banquet ofthe Avenel boys ,at which tro-phies were presented to all bowl-ers.
The winners In the bantamleague were the AveneJ Fire
sided 11841127 team score. | Com pa ny followed by St, GeorgeThe local bluecoats turned in.
this lofty score when Andy Lud-wig blasted in a "300", the firstperfect score of the 1969 Out
The local boy's other tro |%! (1°01" season. Number 2 man was,was the Junior Olympian of the | Richie Alexander with 296; thenj
Pharmacy, Abbe Lumber, Wood-bridge Barrell, Avenel Coal andOil, Avenel Plumbing. WilliamPenn Insurance and AvenelHardware.
Stephan Lukac with a 156 took
lYearf in the 1314 age group, Hej Art Dando295, and Detective Ru }high average with Gerard Greeried 36 Doints in cvmnastirsidy Gloff with 293. This is excel 'and Michael Moran in second36 points in gymnastics idy
and aquatic competition, outscor! lent shooting by Rudy Cloff a.sja'1" third place.i n« hYs nearest'opponent by ~24:he has not actively participated!
itGerard Green witih a 220 high
op<> ii i H . ii i t r.M.
Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.
m l h . l . t H , Cahvar 3K-4M*
points.His younger brother, Jackie,
is of the same mold. He won theJunior Olympian Trophy for the11-12 year old age group with2'i points. Both boys are very
coach Ii Donna Ruth Griy of active on the swim team in theEdison. i.vouth leadership movement of
(the Perth Amboy YMCA.The boy's coach is Ken \Un-
sen, aquatic director and swimteam coach.
| Zenga also excelled in (living,las can be noted from the fart;
High Games—Men; B. Simon j that lie placed second in the A. A. >sen 206, K. Hathaway 205, 13 An-U. Perth Amboy Diving Tourni
Colonia BallTeam ScoresDouble Win
BY JOHN BURACZYNSKI
The (,'olonia baseball teamblasted their way to a 13-2, 13 4victory over Summit last Saturday to even their record at 7-7.In winning, the Patriots gainedvictories for pitchers BobbyLoPrete and Bill Higgins.
In the first game, LoPretewent all the way for CoJonia,giving up 7 hits, 1 walk, andfanning 7. Hitting star for thePatriots in this duel was MikeKaelber who drove in 6 runs, 2coming from a triple to center.Lb-Prete also helped out with3 RBI's, one off a homer withno one on base,
the second and third innings, thejBHies pounded in four runs inthe fifth to turn the contest intoa one-sided rout.
The box scqre:-CARTERET (6)
BOWLINGMUNICIPALS
Bowl-Mor
derson 202.y g
jment with a point fraction be-jment with a point fraction beHigh Games—Women: N. Me hind Avenel's Stevo Rogerson.
Laughlin 174, M. Schott 167, O, Billy had 93.90 points againstE n i k l f l5. Rogerson's 93.50, The Wood
High Sets—Men: B. Simonsenibridge boy scored the most and1 R Gloff 522 S A l b h581, R. Gloff 522, S, Albrecht
501.High Sets—Women: N Me
Laughlin 478, M. Scholt 448, MHill 430.
Leaders —
highest number of, points dur-ing the year.
He will graduate from St.James' Grammar School thisJune and will enter St. Joseph's §
in Metuchen where he will par-on the swim team.
ingle game took first place with•lephen Lukac second and Mi-, .
jc-hael Moran third. g l n s
Lukac with a 378 tookIhitfh two games with Gerard
The winning pitcher in the
Again LoPrete drove In 3
Cnvn in secondSchnepf in third.
and Richard
a two-run homer to leftin that game also.COLONIA (13)
Most improved bowlers in the iy , ' , .nifAtm vuaa Hart KniJva.lAwl l 1 ° l a n a > r Illantams was
with .'t.'l pinsCarl
v'r la»t year"'LoPrctc, p •
jMcGuinaess,• „ , . !Ka Hber, lb
and Son^ tourney w m - j N i e l s e ' c
inr.s were Gerard Green and Pfrnlk cf| proxy Miss Pat Green, »Kl<shinc *2b•James Sullivan and Mrs. J, SuMs^ada'ro, 3blivan ax the actual mother and^aFrano, Ifson. Father at>4*jn tourney w l n ^WYS were John DeAagelis and'John DeAngelis. SUMMIT (2)
The winners in the juniorleague were Ortem Sportswear Hart, 3bfollowed by St. Andrew's K. of ~
AB233234443
R H1 <4 :4 ;1 ;2 ]I 10 '.0 10- (
Arcs 54-45. Concrete 58 41.|" Jackie"has"»bow'n"gr"ea"t"ability, season
ANDY LUDWIG
in competive shocking since last
28 13 12
('., Jo Mar, Woodbridge Amerl-ens ("raftsmen's Club, CohorskyConstruction, Avenel Lions Club,
Baker, s iTriolo, lbSchroedrr, cfTulloman, If
AB4423
It II1 20 10 20 (
Cal'ria, 3bLewis, cfLynam, cBrz'ski, %%Chiera, pPal'bo, IfTe'hir, If -Chr'ski, rfKni'ht, 2bMelech, lb
AB3234421223
R0121000100
Ramblers came throughjison)* Madison, Metuotien, Mid-two double steals in the dlesex, New Brunswick. Perth
aJAmboy, Plscataway, Sayreville,South Brunswick, South Plain-field, South River, St. Joseph'*1
of Metuchen, St. Mary's of PerthAmboy, St. Peter's of NewBrunswick, and Woodbridge.
The track extravagant* will b*divided into two segments, (hetrials scheduled ror Friday at 4P. M. where the athletes mustqualify for the finals or semisin every running event with tfi»exception of the two-mile. Trialswill also be held in the fieldevents for the ihot put and longjump.
All championships will tlienbe decided on Saturday after-noon,
The Middlesex County Track| and Field Championship* ii th«
"| only meet of its kind held onft H'consecutive days rabher than ono oion«'i«y.o ' lj • ~
IIo;
•o12000101
RUMSON (0)
T'mey, cfAllen. 2bDool'y, lb"E'p'ko, 3bRubl'y, pSp'ling, ssJ. Loux, IfNet'rl, phFa'lary, rfLoux, c
26
AB332312il22
CarteretRumson
01 10 00
22 0 20 40 0 - 60 0 O 0 — 0
Jersey parents asked to allowmarijuana tests.
Monkey to spend 30 days Inorbit.
a g y |also on the bowling alleys having; Highland Park's best was Hanwon the Central Jersey Bowling|dorhan with a 292; next cameTournament a.mi placed third inthe State Tourney. He also at-tends St. James.
Callaway 291; Zafarana 281; andEmmons 263.
Joe's Barber Sho.< ,and Hilltopi Marceano', 2bBeauty Salon. Denioa, pr
John Stanziola with a 159 tooki*J"/?°"*^• l b
high average with Frank Schepisi and D. Bonner second andthird.
I). Bonner with 244 had highsinge game with R. Gilligan, F.
Next week Woodbridge Uke.4 Schepisr'second"'a'nd "third"on the Madison Police and will'
Pctcrscn, rfSperco, rp
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS(All Fees Paid By Employers)
CHEMISTSDyes and Pigments
ENGINEERSChemical and Mechanical
Process or Project
SEND RESUME TODAYfor theCAREER OPPORTUNITYthat offers
ONE MINUTK SPORTS O.UIZ l r y U) stretch its skein "of" wins1. For whom does John Havli t() m^e g u ^ g i n a n , w
cek play basketball?
SummitO. Bonner with a 579 took higfh Colonia
thrqe game set with J. SLanziola
Mow oil is Willie tfays? | "V JOHN BURACZYNSKIWhat American League (cast- The Patriot Golf Team roll
did New I Trenton at Princeton byof l2 5'/a, to give Che team" 1
and Phil Svoboda second andthird.
Mosl improved bowler in theljunior division was J. O'BrienI with 22 points over last year's
York sports writers pick tofinish first?What two National Leagueteams are the division choicesof most sports wri'rrs?
The Answers
j average.Father and son tournament
record. . winners were John Stanikrta withman for Colonia was Rich I'' Stanziola (proxy) with a 1074
I 41 andF D l t l m a n w n o
pu»
t -saupa^ }ou)
U| wnoq is•JJOUJ|1[Bg
j points. Don Berkowitz and Toycc j William Dwyer and Ronald! Collins each scored 2'A points, j Dwyer were actual father and
Colonia recently picked up | son winners, with a 978.their eigbUh victory of the season! Mother and son tournamentagainst 3 set backs and 1 tie, by dinners were Mrs, John Stan-whipping Rahway at Colonia ziola w j t n „<,„ j ^ n s tanookirt . rim • J — . . m _ M ^ \
» UQ ZUQltiog
Wheat crop expected to fall 8per cent in 1969.
Country Club W-'/i. Low man for; wjth a 974 average.Colonia was Dean Feruce with j Honored guests attending werea 40, with Feldman and Collins Councilman George Yates ofscoring 41.
1 I 03 04
COLONIA (13)
W a n d , rfHiggins, pMcGuinness, «•Klein, rfLoPrete, IfBaurlea, cfNielsen, cQuinn, nKaelber, lbNlchoU, phPlmik, cfTartaglia, 2bShine, 2b
•Soviet seen deploying moremissiles than U. S.
IndependenceSuccessReal Security
r. p. baroneassociates
Industrial Management Consultants
Tel . 201434-4300
73 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. j . 0709r»
• rf V n;u'>ri<» Associ«t«i U Ceatral Jenny ' s nnlv 'ircanir
aiinn wiih a top p*nr>no«l team providing industrial m m
ag"rn«Tit consulting services for thn area's legdinK nnd
l;ng(>st, rompanirs. W« are thus uniquely qnalifird to n»lp
yiii n'lii("..c' maximum satisfaction and surrr^i in n]
c irfr i tfi;\t will utilize your fullest potential. All fens p.'iidl
AMBITIOUSBOYS12TO].r>YKARSOLD
Earn CashPRIZESWITH VOI UOWN
Leader-PressINKWSP/\IM-;K HOJJI:K
634-1111<«-ill Circiilnriotil ) r | » a i I I I M I I I .
Avenel.The eighty boys w«re coached
by Luke Coyle, William Dwyer,R i c h a r d Schnepf, GeorgeSchnepf, G e o r g e Mirkovtch,Krank Matulonis and Mr. WalterMulvihill.
SUMMIT (4)
H«rt, 3bSchroeder, If'Baker, ssTulloman, s»Triolo, lbMarceano, 2b
I Denioa, cfiMahoney, eHlttiBger, rfIMerion, pr
32131110
2800 02 0 4
AB4321303221213
29
AB3
010{}
0000
2' 0
X
R2I30202001001
13
RI
00020000
7— 2- 3 3
H2120301000011
13
H0
Ken Brzozowski, who wascredited with six "runs battedin", sparked an early Carteretuprising as the Ramblers romp-ed to an easy 15 7 triumph overPerth Amboy. The victory wasCarterct'j fifth in a row andgave the locals a 6 4 edge ingames played this season.
Phil Chiera hurled his fourthtriumph of the current season.He has been beaten only once.He scattered nine hits, andstruck out nine batters, walkingonly three.
Vinnie Calabria led off thefirst inning with a base on balls.John Lynam and Chiera bothsingled to load the bases. KenBrzozowskf slammed a triple todrive In three runs and cleanthe bases. He scored on an crror.
Carteret Girls TennisTeam h Unbeaten
CARTERET — The CartaretGirl's Tennis team tiaa an un-beaten record to date, scoring^ i t i
holds winsvictories.
The tennis teamover Metuohen, 4-1, over J. F. K.,3 2 and over Perth A^boy 3 2.
Representing t h e CarteratGirl's Tennis team are MaureenMoore, Mary Ann McNeils, Lin-da DewRz, Joyce Gurney, Fran-cine Niemiec. Kar«n llasko, JudyJohnson and Mlohele Bistak.
Mrs. Agnes Mosca is coach ofthe Carteret Tennis team.
CARTEBET NETMEN LOSECARTERET — Madison Town-
ship High won its third tennismeet m four itarts, blankingCarteret high, 5—0, recently.
The summaries:Madison Township 5,
Carteret 0Singlea
Pal Brad&haw defeated Bob Z»-leskl, 6 3 Rich Watson defeatedBob Lindmann, 6 2, 6 2; GarrettVirchick defeated Ralph Juanes,
16-1, 8-6.
Carteret added two runs ln|the second and scored heavily inthe last three frames.
The box score:-PERTH AMBOV (7)
Doublet
P'n'f'th'r, IfVash, cfTcuber, B%Kov'iky, 3bStep'ih, pHerman, rfHal'Dlca, lbSutch, 2bHowe, cPcnn, p
CARTERET (IS)
CTbr'a, 3bD'v'rin, 3bLynam, cLewid, cfChiera, pBrski, ssCh'r'jky, rfPalumbo, IfTezbir, IfKnight, lbMelech, lb
AB4334343321
R0002211100
30
AB13534453133
R11421100033
H
ON SOVIET WARSHIPS ,_- :Washington - A spokesman i u l r a | . P
for the United States Sixth Fleet'reporti that seven Soviet war-ships, including four submarines
Perth Amboy 0 0 0Carteret 4 2 0
36 IS 194 3 0 0 - 73 4 2 x- lS
Larry Jensen and aMrk Gold-berg defeated Mark Romanowitz and Mike Danach, 64, fi4;Jeff Kahn and Steve Sacs defea-ted Steve Lalka and John Omdr»-jack, 64, 6-3.
Patriot Netmen StreakBY JOHN BURACZYNKKf
The Colonia tennis team streak-ed to their fourth and fifth vie-toriej by downing J. P. Steven*and Edison. The Steven* teamnow sports a 3-2 record, and th«Edison team now holds a OS tea-aon record.
Colonia swept all but the firstdoubles against Steven*, wh«r«Don Gilman and Jack Sbawd*won for the Hawki. Winner* forColonia were Tom Kloos, AlRoth, Mike Feldman and «hadoubles team of Mike Wackerand Mark Reiner.
The Patriot* edged Ediaon bya score of 3-2, behind the «tron£playing of AI Roth, Mike Feld-man and the doubles combina-tion of Mark Reinar and Mik«Wacker. Colonia now has • 5 1season record.
Israel, at U. N., criticizes BifFour talks.
have entered the MediterraneanSea from the Atlantic throughthe Strait of Gibraltar. It isbelieved about 30 other Soviet!war vessels are in the Mediterranean.
SummitColonia
29 4 4;0 1 0 3 0 0 0— 41 7 0 0 0 5 x —13
Heavy thoughts bring on physi-cal mtl?dies; when the soul isoppressed, so is the body.
-Martin Luther.
LITTLE FRANKIEIS LEARNING
ConfidenceDisciplineCoordinationTeam SpiritSflf-HrSpfft
AT
JUDO TECHi.-. ST. GEOIK;E AVE.
KI-KI'TAMHttW;KMMYS it
MA I . » 1
KEEP KOOLJOIN A SUMMER LEAGUE
AIL LEAGUES HANDICAPMON.
TUES.
WED.
THUR5.
FRI.
PUN.
S MAN
MIXED FOURSOMEt MEN, 2 WOMEN
JUNIORS-J MAN Jl» AVERAGE
WOMEN,?
MIXED-3 MEN, 1 WOMEN
MIXEF) FOURSOMEI MEN. 1 WOMEN
»p.m.t rjff.
T P.M.
I P.M.
• P.M.
• P.M.
NEW AND LOW AVERAGEBOWLERS WELCOME
BOWL MOR LANESTIU IVIjiiri St . «:IM.VN» Wood hi ill£e
Leader-Press Wednesday, May 7, 1869 PAGE ELEVEN
The Mayor Reports
Ralph P. Barone, Ph. 0.
WHO'S WHOin
Woodbridge TownshipEducation
WOODBRIDGE — In this era iof continuing education, thciWoodbrklge Township SchoolSystem can boast of the .onlyAdult Distributive Educationprogram of its kind in the stato.
And the man beading this pro-gram George B. Shapiro, whohas distinction of being the onlyfulltime Adult Distributive Ed-ucation teacher-coordinator inthe state.
The instruction of Adult Dis-tributive Education is unique injthat courses are designed to have)direct practical application tojsmall businesses. Although bas-ed on sound theories, classroommethods are vocational in char-acter. Little time is spent inteaching theory. !
Adult Distributive Educationplaces emphasis on teamworkwith business, teamwork whichis sought and valued. Because ofsuch teamwork, both managersand employees can look to Dis-tributive Education for traininggeared to meet a local situation.
Shapiro has developed a com-prehensive program. This in-cludes practical mathematicsfor business, which places a pri-ority review and application ofbasic business arithmetic andbusiness mathematics, dealingwith weights, measures and per-cent. Communication skills dealwith*the development of speak-ing, writing, reading and listen-ing.
Another feature is creativesalesmanship which stresses thefundamental principles for over-coming customer resistance andproviding • customer service.Productive business promotionpractices are highlighted, as well.
Other courses and programsin management and DistributiveEducation are offered through-out the year.
The courses are not only offer-pd to students in the accreditedEvening High School but stu-dents may enroll in non-accre-dited courses for upgrading, jobchanges, occupation explorationand other opportunities m thebusiness community.
Shapiro, himself, has had awealth of experience in the busi-ness world. A graduate of Fair-leigh Dickinson U., he majoredirt, business management andhas 25 years of merchandisingand marketiag experience.
The versatile coordinator ofDistributive Education not onlyhas a master's degree in thatfield but is completing studies ona second master's degree in administration.
Shapiro has the unusual ex-perience of an educator who hasserved as a board of educationmember.
"It was a very enlightening exporienee," Shapiro said of bisIhree years as an elected memher of the Hackettstown Board ofEducation.
"I've sort of come full circle. . . knowing education from allsides — teaching, administrationand board of education."
Shapiro has that knowledge mbusiness plus his other educa(ional experiences working forhim in Distributive Educa tonwhich is a pilot program fundedby the state department of edu-cation and federal monies.
Students are employed in a•full time distributive job duripgthe day and attend school atnight. For this combination ofschool and work, the student re-ceives 15 credits toward a highschool diploma.
Thp program developed out ofdhp vwatkmal rnirKlprJ almwph'To in prliK'fiHmi in rer^utjrws.
The pvmA te|her w tw» y»s.
, andTWcwrfl, 15. £
<rt rtin frrty Air Fdrce mm .. _.,WWII to be trafwfl tjy the rtriti'h floyjil Air Force in Englandiiml ' 1 hf-ri (•(miniisiionwl as
Control Officer.
"(iltlPM.S A LOT" — Is the comedy to be presented by the PTA of Fords Junior High Schoolon May 11! ;it 8 P.M. Participating in the play arc Mrs. Aricle Aaron, president of the PTA.Mrs. KuKrne Kaleb as "Mrs. (Jet Crackin;" Mrs. Leon Simct as the Music Professor; and Mrs.Gerald Denipscy as "Mrs. Push."
PTA to PresentOne Act Play
FORDS — An original one-actplay entitled "Gripe-A-Lot" willbe presented by the FordsJunior High School PTA on Mon-day, May 12, 8 P. M. The sub-ject of the play is the effort of theTTA to get an adequate roomfor the teaching and practice ofinstrumental music.
Mrs. Eugene Kalet and Mrs.Mary Dempsey co-authored the"spoof", while Mrs; MarilynCooper wrote parodies for thefollowing songs: "Gripe-a-Lot";'I'm Not Accustomed to This
Place"; and "A Little Tin Can".Other song titles are "The Pos-sible Scheme" written by Mrs.Kalet and "What Can SimpleFolk Do?" by Mrs. Kalet andMrs. Dempsey. Mrs. Kalet is di-rector.
Included in the cast are: Mrs.Cooper, accompanist; Mr. Kalet,Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. AdeleAarons, Mrs. Patricia Allen,Mrs. Elaine Click. GeraldDempsey, Mrs. Judith Simet,Mrs. Sue Rosen, Mrs. Kalet,Mrs. Frances Kasper, Mrs. JoanPerimoli and Mrs. EvelynSieczkowski.
Anyone whose child attends, orwill attend, Fords Junior High isinvited to attend the specialmeeting. An international des-sert buffet will be featured. Any'one wanting to contribute aforeign dessert is asked topleas* call 225-1585 or 225-1743.
Sixth Grade StudentsObserve Arbor Day
ISELJN — Students of thesixth grade in School 15 partlcipated in gardening and generalclean-up of Hit school grounds facelebration of Arbor Day, according to Robert Mascemk,principal. Tfeey pulled out oldshrubs and planted four newones, which (hey had boughtfrom class chib funds.
The other classes participatedin various ways and "addedmoral support" according to MrMascenik. Douglas Graham,custodian, also assisted.
Presbyterian ChurchBaptises Six Children
ISELIN — The Sacrament ofInfant Baptism was administered at First Presbyterian Church•to six children with Rev. DavidD. Prince, pastor, officiating.
Baptized were: John Josephand Kimberly Betfli Bunnieont,son and daughter of Mr. amMrs. John T. Bunnieont; BonnieElizabeth Evans, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George R. Evans;Edward George King, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward W. K*ng;Kimberly Alison Savo, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William BSavo; and Joseph Paul Staskiowkz, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. Staskiewkz.
Hospital cite $45-miUion Medicaid loss.
GEORGE B. SHAPIRO
George B. Shapiro has an->ther distinction today, coordi-lator of the only Adult Distri->utive Education program in thetote.
RegistrationOf Confirmation
FORDS — The Sacrament ofConfirmation will be adminis-red at Our Lady of Peace
:hurch on Thursday, May 29,t 4:00 P. M. The eligible dhild-n (whu must be in the sixth
grade or above) have to attendreligion clases regularly.
All adults and teenagers not'et confirmed, please call thetectory (826-2276) to make thelecesary arrangements to reeive this Sacrament.Registration for all childrenho are entering Confraternityf Christian Doctrine for therH time, will be held after thei. 10 and 11 A.M. Masses in the:CD office located in the Par-h Center on Sundays, May 18nd 25. All new-students (in-luding first graders) registert this time. Registration willontinue on weekdays from 9:00. M., through 12:00 Noon imtil
flay 25 in the Cd> office. Noegistration will be accepted af-;er May 25.
PreCana Conferences for thisrea will be held on Wednes-lays, May 14, 21 and 28 at 8:00\ M., in Holy Trinity ChurchAuditorium, Perth Amboy.
Bingo every Friday at 8:00i*. M., in the cafeteria.
Smothers Brothers say theywon't sue C. B. S.
On the spot checks of homes,businesses and industry in theTownship for. the revaluationprogram are approximately 80per cent complete and I wantto thank everyone for their co-operation.
1 am happy to report that thepreliminary figures show, as Ihad expected, that the homeowner will benefit from the re-valuation program. We are cer-tain now, that we made the rightdecision.
N o w , everything will bebrought into balance as far asthe home owner is concerned forindustry as well as the homeowner will be paying its fairshare,
1 want to make one thing clearto all of you. Having nice furni-ture or wall-to-wall carpetingdoes not increase the amountyou will be assessed for yourhome. That is personal property— and is not considered in set-ting the value of y»ur home. Therevaluation people only assessreal property. They judge whatyour home is vorth — not yourfurniture or personal possessionssuch as television or a hi-fi set.So many people have had thatmiconception, and I am happyto set their minds at ease.
We have been asked why therevaluation firm's representa-tives have to check each pieceof property in the entire Town-ship. According to law you can-not evaluate property in onesection and not in another. Itwould not stand up in court.
You might ask what benefitswill I. as an individual propertyowner, gain from revaluation.Well, first, you as a home ownerwill be paying your fair share,no more, because industry, va-cant land and vacant industrialsites will be brought into lineand will be paying their fairshare. Secondly, because of theoutmoded way the County hasbeen assessing the Township, wehave been over-assessed. Withthe revaluation results, we willbe able to reduce our paymentsto Middlesex County by a quar-ter of a million dollars, whichwill more than pay for the costof the revaluation program.
Another thing, if I may. Someof the home owners have beenreceiving letters suggesting thatthey paint or repair their prop-erty. This has nothing whatso-ever to do with the revaluationprogram. The letters are part of
a plan of the Beautification Com-mittee of the Citizens AdvisoryCommittee which is planningahead to prevent deteriorationof neighbors and. creation ofslum areas in the Township.These suggestions by the Beauti-fication Committee, if followed,will help to keep up the value ofyour property. Actually, it willmean money in your pocket inthe long run.
Mothers WillBe Honored
WOODBRIDGE—All motherswill be honored at Central Bap-tist Church during the worshipservice Sunday, May 11, sched-uled for 11 A.M., according toRev. James Gent, Jr,, pastor:-Gift will be presented to allmothers in honor of Mother'sDay.
Other services set for SundayBibleSunday
P.M.. Youth
Junior High AnnouncesAcademic Honor Roll
ISELIN—The academic honorroll for the third marking periodat Iselin Junior High School wasannounced as follows:
osky.8th Grade: David Allen, Ellen
Angelastro, Michael BatLito, Ju-dith Bowen, Laura Bruncllo,
7th Grade: Thomas Aroman-j William Campbell, Mary Chem-do, Lynn Berthelsen, Patricia!piel, Robert Cohen, Diane Craft,
are: 10 A.M.,School; 6:30Groups; and 7. P.M., eveningservice. Services are held inthe temporary location of thechurch at School 23, WoodbineAvenue^ Avenel.
A mid-week service is heldWednesdays, 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Gent announced theschedule of coming services and
f l d
Beyer, Sandra Bilgrav, Kath-Uoann Csete, Carolyn Cullumileen Brunello, Amy Brustein.lLois Daniels, Laura Detninj;,Bill Buglivsky, Janice Cbemp- Laurel Doyle, Carol Kroh,iel, Nancy Cherepanyd, Joan James lirjmbardi, Lee McGin-
Domanico, Waynelorano, Audre Olson, Steven Ox-Sharon Frifermanjman, Monika Strahl, Edv.ina
Dedication SetBy Colonia Post
COLONIA — Colonia Post 248American Legion held a dedication and dinner-dance commit-tee meeting Monday night U>discuss the completion of thenew Post Building. Joseph Muzi-kowski dedication chairman, preseated the final program for theceremonies, scheduled for Sun-day, May 18, 2 P. M., on thepost grounds, weather permit'ting.
Guests who will participate inthe ceremonies are: Jack W.Kuepfer, Department Comman-der; Benjamin Perry, MiddlesexCounty Commander; Mrs. Doro-thea Rutan, County Auxiliarypresident; Congressman Edwardfatten; Assemblyman J o h nFay; and Ralph P. Barone,Mayor of Woodbridge Township.
The Blue Angels Color Guardand Band will be participating.After the ceremonies refresh-ments will be served by theMothers' Club of Boy ScoutTroop 45.
Ernest C .Burrows, dinner-dance chairman, reported nomore tickets are available forthe Past Post Commander's andPast Auxiliary President's Din-ner-Dance being held Saturday,May 24, 8 P. M. Names can beplaced on a waiting list for can-cellations.
Chairmen and committeemembers for these affairs are:Muzikowski; Frank Raudonis,co-chairman; Burrows; JosephKeane, Journal chairman; Ericand Bernice Symboraki; Mr. andMrs. Frank Tball; Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Doll; Jack Preston;Mrs. Bernita Burrows.
He that will not command histhoughts . . . will soon lose thecommand of his actions.'
-Thomas Wilson.
THI END IS HERE!
AFTER 40 YtARS JUST MINUUS LEFT
JEWELERS101 Broad St.
fl'iabethGOLDBLAmCo
PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS; Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills
New Jersey, a non-sectarian hospital for thetreatment of tuberculosis, heart surgery, andoperable lung cancer, functions solely on fundsraised by volunteer workers and members, and
WHEREAS; The Carteret Chapter of Deborahwas organized in October of 1968 for the purposeof assisting in such charitable endeavors, and
WHEREAS; throughout the State of New Jer-sey, the month of May is set aside as a specialperiod fo» the raising of fund3 for the supportof Deborah Hospital,
Therefore; I, Thomas J. Deverin, Mayor ofCarteTet, County of Middlesex, State of New Jer-sey, do hereby proclaim the month of May hodesignated "Deborah Hospital Month" in thnBorough of Carteret.
of Cmtero, New jersey, £hh30th dptf <tf April, in flie year efour i l t t l , 1060.
Thomas J. Deverin, Mayor
gactivities as follows: Sunday,May 18, Baptismal Service;Sunday, May 25, Building FundSunday; and Daily VacationBible School, to be conductedfrom July 28 through August 1.
"Come to the Circus"Installation Theme
AVENEL - "Come to the Cir-cus" is the theme of the ColoniaChapter of Hadassah's TenthAnnual Installation of Officersto be held Monday, May 12, 8P. M., at Temple B'nai Jacob,Lord Street. Circus music,clowns and prancing ponies willbe featured "under the" Hadas-sah Big {Top", according to Mrs.Aaronman.
Zale, Installation chair-
Reservations should be seat inas soon as possible for the event.
New officers to be totalled in-clude; Mrs. Terry Glim, presi-dent; Mrs, Seymour Osview,vice president-membership; Mrs.Norman Becker, vice president-fund raising; Mrs. Martin Fisdh-bein, vice president-program;Mrs. Ivy Rogoff, vice president-education; Mrs. Herman Haber-man, recording secretary; Mrs.Aaron Zale, corresponding secre-tary; and Mrs. Abe Kramer,treasurer.
SHOCKING KISSWembley, England — Mr. Tom
Bradley was nearly knockeddown by a charge of static elec-tricity when he kissed his wifewho was stilf in bed. The couplewere sleeping on nylon sheetsand the company advised Mr.Bradley to wear rubber-soledshoes the next time he kissedhis wife while she was still inbed.
Chopik, Lori Cohen, Carol Csa-inis Lori Maher, Deborah Mai-ki, Thomas ~ . ... . . . _ . „ .Edmunds,Gary Gardner, Roswitha Gcb'jTurn'er, Linda Walker, Frank-hard, Diane Granato, Barbara'lyn Westerman, Ferdinand Ydo-
ate.9th Grade: Donna Aiello, Di-
ane Ball, Charles Caliendo, Su-san Cannella, Robert Fricke,Louise Hawrusik, Mary Kmetz,Frederick Markmann, JeffreyPetroski, Estelle Podgorslti, Vi-
f Jay JorRensen, JoyceKieseling, Terri Kircher, LynneKivitz, Gregory Kovacs, Deb-orah Lawrence, Michele McAl-oose, Diane Norato, Linda Paj-auis, Kim Peterson, Paul Sha-piro, Lynn Summers, MichaelTeufel Terrance Towell, Law-'olet Radmonski. Patricia Scar-rence Wiggins, Marilyn Zolob-|ola, Linda Wood.
Cub Pack 31Conducts Derby
PORT READING — CuScout Pack 31 held Us packmeeting at St. Anthony's Recre-ation Hall with the PinewoodDerby as the feature event.Winners in the various denswere: Mark Ballance, den 1;Richard Baran, den 2. AndrewKazlauikas, den 3; WilliamLeahy, den 4; Michael Wovna,den 5; Kenneth Fraze, den 7;Michael Lamont, den 8; Mich-ael Loza, den 9; and GregoryLehman, den 10.
Winners in the Webelos pa-trpls were: Bernard Bertesch,wildcat patrol; Mark Posik,eagle patrol; and Joe Joraskie,rat patrol. Bertesch was Web-elo champ. Fraze took honorsas pack champ for the derby.
In the judging for the nicestcar winners were: Bret Baker,first place; Paul Sukovich, sec-ond place, and Richard Baran,third place.
Achievement and advance-ment awards were presented asfollows: Bobcat, William Wood-work, Charles Klurriis, DonaldSeibert, Scott Menetz, Lehman,Donald O. Smith, Loza, and Lou-is'Marino; Bear, Kenneth Lueth,Sukovich and Jeffrey Urbansld;Gold Arrow, Sukovich, JohnThode, Urbanski and Lueth;Silver Arrow, Fraze, WilliamKing and Lueth; one year pin,Urbanski, Dale Laxon, AndrewKazlauzkas, Joseph Gbrczyca;two year pin, George Thode and
John Mansfield, assistant cub-master.
Awards for the Webelos Ac-tivity Badges were: Walter Ba-ginski and Keith Ravaioli, art-ist; Keith Ravaioli, outdoors-man; George Thode, naturalist;Walter Baginski, citizen; ChrisLaHoda, Mike Stuppiello, ath-lete. George Sabol; traveler; Bi-ginski, Stuppiello, sportsman;Edward Quackenbush, engin-eer; and Baginski, showman.
Arrow of Light Badges werepresented to boys graduating in-to Boy Scouts as follows: Mich-ael Barnes, Joseph Bottazzi, Sa-bol, Steven Sukovich; PhilipLanzelotti and Posik.
Court Mercedes PlansBenefit Card Party
WOODBRIDGE — Court Mer-cedes 769, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica will hold a benefit cardparty Tuesday algSbt. May IS,7:30, at the Elteabetbtown GasCompany, Market Street, PerthAmboy.
Mrs. Robert Gotten and Mm.William Gerity, co-dhairmen, wilbe assisted by the following committee: Mrs. John Everett, Mr*Bernard Jost, Jr., Mrs. CharleiTrautweJn. Mrs. William Alma-si, Mrs. Herbert Ruetsch, Mrs.Nazareth Barcellona and MissAlta Ryan. Tickets may be ob-tained from members or by con-tacting Mrs. Golden at 634-9233.
Scientists seek origin of read-Ing disorder.
MemtwriMp Good In U OtherNfW Jtraer Location*
Locate Cout to Co*it Worldwide)
ire~l6ne§pa
Shape UpCOMPUll
ShndcritinqSalons..
FIGURETONE
Fun Way!50% OFF NATIONAL RATE
To First 25 Who Gall During5th Anniversary Sale!
IN JUST 5 SHORT YEARS WE OPENED 18 NEWLOCATIONS, AND STARTED OVER 30,000NEW JERSEY GIRLS ON THE ROAD TO IMPROVEDHEALTH AND FIGURE LOVELINESS. YESI WEGUARANTEE RESULTS^
luxurious Fitnest Rooms • Completely Equipped
Gym • Ultra Modern Studios • Plush Relaxed
Atmosphere • Heated Swim Pool • Professional
Sun Treatment • Excellent Swedish Manage
Refreshing Roman Steam Room • Personalized
Programs • Over 1 Million Dollars In Special-
ized Equipment!
SAVE40% - 50% « r 75%
ON ALL DIAMONDS -WATCHES JEWELRYGIFTS OF ALL KINDS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDWHINIUI/VY THimwAr miiiAf wtuiin»r
OUR LAST .ind H N A l 1 I>AYS
EVERYTHING MUST GO!& GO,
Nforo9 A M . lo 6 P.M. DAILY, THURSDAY TIL 9
C
free! free!During Our 5th Annl-
vtnory Sal* ond (•(»<>• ThiiD»lui« 7 SfMwi Fomoui MakarBl.nd.r. ACT NOW!
COME INFOR A COMPLETE
TOUR OFNEW JHSEY'S
FINESTSLENDERIZING
SALONS
UNIONM-trri. A J-
\
AVENEL
687-7274 | 636-1120 | 322-8282Opxn flfdl/ If) o.tn. lo V p.m. - S«f. I tw 5 p.m. — FRW! I
\
WATCHUNG
PAOE TWELV1 Wednesday, fttyy 7, 1969
Legion Sets Up" May29thDate J.F.K. SingersField of Honor Set for Camp Present Coneert
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESNOTICK or rum.ic HAI.E"
!TC» WHOM IT HAY CONCKil.M:
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
1SEUN — The John F, KenNo. HIGHLAND PARK — RfsjisTho American Legion, will tration in the suminer day IHKI.V Memorial Ui^li School Vo in the council chamber
m civet The Carterpt Me -amps of the YM and YWHA. 2 cal Music Department p r M o n t - 1 ^ ' ^ " 1 , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^iiil Field for Memorial Day South Adelaide Avenue HiKli I'd its annual Spring Concert n>- the highest wilder according to i1 has l>tvn doing for more land Park, serving chililri'ii contly. at the school, uncl^r ^\lf{^L*ZZ'£ZMI "O>
thinly yenrs. In lieu of a r>'orT V,' years tlirou»h tenth direction of David Prrkola, vo-;,,, ,„„, lM « ,„ Biock H I D on the'i»ifiy the Field of Honor Rradi-rs, has been uroeepd:nfi cal music'instructor a| Ivenne-iw""'||'ridse Assessment Map . |
and stars of a t » fRSt P a c e 'n response to the d.V. L T a l " . " " l t o "M". "!«' l h e .Municipal' Notice I. hereby given that Ihe follow-crosses
of Woodtii Idle, New J . n e y . held on Section 1. The araa of approximatelyApril IJth, 19<i9, and after publication ac- on* and ono-hall a c n . of land, aun.d liy
At a regular meeting of ihr Municipal uiinllng to law uaa further cnnsldertu lui the Town.hip, located ..pproxlniiilfly 30Council of thi Township of Wiwdlirlilici final passant and was finally adopted oitfeet southerly of Ihe Woodbridge Tuun-hcld Tucwlay. May li, 1969. I waa ill- M>.v lilh 19iiO, after a public hearing at «hlp Haalth Center and .nijacflll to SI.ii-riril io advertise Ihs fact lhat on Turs- a meeting of the Municipal Council of Georg. Avenue.. approximately MO feelday evcnlnu, May JO. 19dS. Ihe Municipal ihp TounNhlp of Woodbrldgt. New Jer-'iveat of Ihe Woodbridge Senior rllshCounril ulll meet at 8:1*1 I'M IDST) «M Said Ordinance uaa appruved by I lie School, shall be set aside a i • veterans
ra. MeinnrialiMaynr. and returned on May 7th, I9ii9, Memorial and the Vwerana of ForeignMay igth lOii'J Wars Monument shall be moved lo auch
area and then ahull be erected two addi-tional Veterans' Memorial Muniunenliione oommamoratlnit the veteran, ol the
• I S , 1 Korean conflict and Ihe other commemo_ I rating Ihe vslerana of the Viet Nam
"conflict. Such Improvement (hall Includenecessary and .ulUble appurtenance.
rms of] JOSEPH V, VALENTIMunicipal Clerk
NOTICE
d. Any nlale of fact, which an ac- o'clock P. M., or as aoon thereafter a .curate survey anil Inspection of aalil matter can be leachrd. al "huhIhe premise, would disclose. lllme and nl.ice all persons .wlm may ha
a. niuht.s oi neighboring owners interested therein ulll W.itUcn an oi>-anil municipal, roipouie and'iHirtunlly to be heard comer.i:ng His)public ntlu., , if any. in any samebrwika, alreamj. dilches. drain,, A copy of this Ordnance ha. H«n ixi«|.
pipes o r > r t n n | h f nulleiln Board upon which pi'li-croiuinij ||(. miiifp, I l r customarily novled in tli.
Memorial Municipal Huililinii of Urnishlp, and a copy is -nailRlilt* up lo
and Including the time of
conduits borderingpiviriist'S In questionFlights of Ihe public suit piiwilerights, if liny, in
(Muncil hai, hy rciolullnn anil pursuant,inf ordinance w u reiularly pasatd and1 ' ' i 1 i i i h i h ' l l l i f th M i
. avenues, Hti'CUs. ;tlli".s, luno.or Hunt* "I wjiy, ijurtlermn ondr croASlnK ihe preml.se. Inquestion. '
Take further notice ihal at said s;ilc
membert of theTownship uhn shall
frnl public ofrequest such
M
N.mi
- . . . . - . VUUWM n « , uj irauiunitn dim i>uiwiini;I4i| iiruinam-r w u regumny pajeea ami
contains all known World ."finiiicniH c h a n c e s intr.miii'ed Featured were the C o n c e r t 1 " law- 'ixt''1 • minimum price tt nhirh'aiiopied at a regular milling of ihe Muni-
' - structure this vejr. choir and the Madrigal Sin<-rs!" l h ' Jo lJ," " I " „ " " " .i*1"..1".J'."l.Ii.i?"i£S"Lc""nrl°/v..!!:?»T^'lllR^.w^1, World War IIheroes' names,
and Vietmen and campers (from 31.- years :in<| t),P
women, Caucasian and Negro '" f l r s t S r ""»<•*> will enjoy the • •Somewhere••ill ivlif-ioivs. Too, it contains the f u " «<••»""«. »f tln>-"V" at its Craig Hughes
gether will) all other details in'itlnem,t i t l e d , said minimum price being $100 00 plus
names of those who went untoCnil's Great Command after returning to peace time pursuits.
The .symbolic graves containnames listed to Memorial DayI'.'tiS. To have the name of a etc-(.•I'.isi'tl veteran added to the listft close relative must submit th«following information:
Name of Deceased Veteran.Dales, of Service. (These mustbe within Congressional datesfor World War I,Virl Nam.) Date of Death. Name
Funeral Director and Place oft
j Ihu talequire
p g $ psof preparing deed and advertising
l S i d l t i ld b l kSaid lut in sa id block " i l l re
contort wasThere's
„ , was student dirt'iitral location. Two r™-* — rector and Miss Linda Corcoranone outdoor and one indoor will v vas piano accompanist.serve the varied swimming Selections included two Robertithe balance of purch.s* ph«groups - within the Play Camp. F r,,st poems set to' music,!*'1"1"1 Mn> (30) d a ) "Separate .transportation f o r *'c;hoose Something; Like A
pbridge, in Ihe County uf Middlnaex, NewJ M
In keeping with the purpOM of »uch use. or any date to which II may be ndlmirnSection 2 The sum of 150,000 Is here- eri, the Municipal Council resen es Ihe
by appniprlntcd Ui Ih. payment of Ihej right In its discretion to reject any tneco.t of such Improvement. Such appro-!or all blda without any Matoin-nt i-f the
down payment of 10', of the bid] MEATS QPFEHED FOR SALE AT BEaccepted by the Municipal Council. iolTAII.. WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OKcaah, certified chetlc, or cashier's checpayable tu the Tuwnahip uf
bar
the down payment provided, by Ibis or-dinance. Said Improvement shall he un-ilertaken as a general Improvement andno part of the co.t Ihereol »h»» l*i
Jeraey, on Ihe 6th day of May, 1969 :,,i ih. ,al» if the bond, authoriied, anditlon of aald lot In said block lo such bid ' B R I n G , 5AN OWJINANOK TO REOUL\TE THEj"' l l J ' " i e „ D ' ^ trmided. by HI. or-'der a . II may .elect, clue ,fR»rd bcin8 ™•"-"*•*
PACKAGING AND I.ABEUNG O l ' l ^ f . ^ c . i 7 i~!... . . . .m»ni .hall he un-Ulven lo terms and nurtn-i of pavincnt, „ , „ _le one or more minimum hlds shall ".*_'•
he avail Star" and "A Girl's Garden",arranced by Randall Thompson;
Play Camp will alsoable in most areas.
Camp Robin Hood in East "Alleluia", arrangedBrunswick will serve boys and son; and a Negrt:girls from grade 2 through "Soon Ahgrade 6. There will be two H'\) ranged hyarate divisions one for those on- Madrigal
II Kntv-an t p l i n " grades 2 and 3 and one " The. SilverJn.fc M? for campers entering grades 4 by Orlando
b. ' . . Cantus AdDirect bus transportation (no by John of
Y" stopover) to and from The last
Said properlytcrlbed as follows.
North Dff Elizabeth - Trenton U ItWe«t oil I'enn. H It . Aicncl \ .
, . S 2 CERTIFY ,h.t the .bovl.T-"*" '•* "aid: Ordinance waa introduced nl the meellni;! Section 3.
lof the Municipal Council of th, Township^uited Ui.tmu" u>i"cu'.'>rly (la- ft( Woudbrldge. New Jenay, held onlprovement
- UpriMSth. l%», ind »IUir publication •e.'"purpo«r1^
It Is hereby determined and cnUsi.-ll and Ihe payment Iher.i l l the making of such l n i - i P U r r h a s e r accorrtii.* to the(hcreinaflcr relerred to n nurchiM in arconljinci- viilhIs not « rurrenl expense u l , M i f o n n t f , , h . Township il
nf hy
cnples, at Ih'1 office of the MunirinjilClerk in the Memorial Municipal Build-ing in WondbridRe, New Jelify.
.AN ORDINANCE TO M'THOHIZBTHE RECONSTBITT1ON AND SIONA1.-
OP VARIOl'S INTTOnSKCT-IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD-
IN TIIF. COI'NTY OF MID-TO APPROPRIATF. »85.r.OO
TO PAV THF COST THEREOF. TODOWN PAYMENT ANT3 TO
THE ISS;r\NCF. OPFINANCE SUCH »PPm>-
Of
• cording to law wu further considered lor!aald Township, and 121 it is necessary :'y,trPn]n ind snle il"<"l lor snld premises.ial pasai " ' "' "~' J A-~ h " I'-suancc T\». irr-i. -««,. K inco *Thompson' " T P H M S il«n L n ™ ™ ™ ''""' m"a*' a n d w " |U1'"|J' """P'"1 on "' l l n n n c r " l d " ' " " ^ y I* ,r,uint °
h v T h n m n PITHI i c K » i \ " CONDITIONS OF M s y „ „ iM. after a public tearing at ol obligations of .aid Township P " " " " 1
r)V I h o m p P H W J L SALb. »•' " B y - • •?'< vfE a me.llng o. Ihe Municipal found? of In the Local Bond Law o New Jersey,I) s p i r i t u a . _ K N " W N / N n DWUGNATKU on the l h , Towmhip of WoodbrldRe. New .ler- and 13) the estimated « s t of «ald P»fj,LD o n e " flr T»« n S h . ' ! ' .^ S S "" 1 """ ^ a " 8 ' ''"' 4 i n «.v- Said Ordinance was approved by the l»«e is ISO.OW, and (41 52,500 of said _
by Ihe Issuance DATED: Mn.v f, 1!W9JOSEPH V VALENTIMunicipal Clerk
-,P, 5/7-14/69 iMI.tt
Murial. Last known address. Ad
Inlithiu l!stPlW>ne ° f ^ S U b " . c ; m ? i"?i1import.nr ip1lus lhat taken from ...' ^ llM- 'should make the daily bus rules1 was nresrnipd
nils must be submitted insignificantly shorter for most-lights Thewnung no later than May 24 to campers. .sisted of Kennedy students whorho American Lefiion, lOTlong-i A visit to Yankee Stadium w e r e commended for the "beauK'llow Street, CarUiret (Phone during the first week of camp tjful effects that went with the 'a541 fi924-) w i n b e a triP highlight for many'show tune "numbers.11 Numbers!
.'oisons wishing U.S. Flags^mpers at Robin Hood. An.jnoRidcc] several from "Camel!
it. T "Whier'a check payable to-DlNANUK ENTITLED "THE TltAFKIlJ ^ti[thai' mom-.vs exri<fdin« Si.300. ap-the Township of Woodbndg*. o n thf IORDIS'ANCF. OF THE TOWSHIP OK t.ronnattd (nr down payrt.cnl« on capilalA Ln -l^»n^'A ii A uu- u t IWOODBRUXSE" 419f>3> miJrovemonU or for Ihe capital .mpro« :
A d#cd shall be delivered within thirty J ••" "" • - • ' _ . . .
ulacc all iwrinns uho may be ;njer;'sIhprcin will l» civen an opportunitybo heard cont'i'rninR Iho ;:anie.
1)111'TME ISSt'lXCF OK RDM)t h r TIO.V WYTV* IV AVT1OP \TION
\nnn*r nf TIfTr j s < U \ \ C F OF SVCU BONDS.1'fm.H of B K I T ORDA1XKD hy Ihp Municipallafhwi a-pfjuncij ^ ih* Tflwti-ihip of WonribridRe,
in Ihp Courtly of MifMlrscy. s i follnws:Srrilon 1. THP Int^rwrMnn of Greta
Street. Wnrlh Sfrppt and Trainer Plnc«Ihe ln^lin Arm find Ihr lntfraecti<^n
of CITPTI Street and KliTuhtth A\*pnu* inthe I>p|in Area of lh» Tnwmhip of Wood-brlrtRP, shall ht Improved bv reconstnii't-
ff'c'h inlpr^cctions fticlurling thaamuJsitlon of the land necpm.iry forsuch reconstruction, pavlnjr. curhJni andnil othrr appurtenance* nece^snry andihfrp shall ho instnlled al *uch ini**r-"rrllons and nthpr inter^r'inin in tlt«
aidltinnal Irnffic puntrolli'i^,[|r:nnl h if' and slcnlna for existing'Vni'iml miriupclions.
Si'ilion ?. Thp sum of SR"..(y>0 is herp-i" a|tjni)iniair(l m (lie twymrnt nf th«
if such iiiiprn\t*mf*nt, IIKMI a|t[irn-Ji-inMon f*hall hp met from ihp proceed•of Ih' finlr of thp bond* aulhnrijxri. anifI'p driufl pa\nirnl irrovidfdt by Ihii or*
ll'1' dinE»»re. Snid improv^iiipnt *hall bo un-1" fVrlnkpn its a RpnTiil iiiiin-ovr-nirnt and
part of *hp ti> l ihpiTi)f <U;\\\ hp
(regulation size) to decorate the l o t n e r v i s i t t o -shea Stadium,graves of veterans may obtain!when t h e N e w Y o r k M o ts wi l1
tlie-m free and without any ob- ! p l a v S a n Francisco, is beingwhatsoever from The |P I a n n* d f o r t h e c l o s i n^ w e p k o f :
ot". arrangerl by Lerner andLoewe.
Among «he choir meml)e.r.sJi^Htion whauoever from T h e ' P | a n n * a l o r m e cl°s'nK week o f : w r e S ( . v p r a | of , | l e All CountyAmerican Legion at The Amer - c a t I !P , ln A u « V s t WaW .«th
1('r!C!ioriis, includins: A u d r e y
jfiiu Legion Memorial, 1155 «mi\arly excitinR Inps will be Christiansen, Juno Urdmann;Jv(»()M-velt Avenue, from May 2 0 ; ™ J o ^ ; L ^ J " T ! e _ n t . i n t ! ' n ' i l . s ! ju( ly Vr-rrilli, Phyllis Acoc-llaAvenue, from May 20in May 30. Flag distribution willIIP made every evening after 7.overseas graves are decorated
. ^ s j U ( J v vr-rrilli, Phyllis Acoc^llab v . R ? l J ' n 1 I o o d c a m l ' e r s in D l Linda Corcoran, Patricia Mo|!
Boysn a r . Cathy Jorgcnsen, RobertS i d l l h
_Legion and allied personnellRrad«s
ibleoverseas. ible
and girls entering Speidell, John Zl'ieiewski Craicand 8 will have a flex j Hughe., and Lauren ' Zabel
non structured program:Members from the All Statewhich they help to plan that will Choir were Miss Erdmann
If H ' n U Ol ' ^ e thC>m '° " V a i i C t y Of int9t"" M i s s A e o «"a Miss Molnar. So'Mothers Club Plans <"stmg places — recreational andjloists in the "Camclot" numberHomemade Hat Snrinl P" l t u r a l . — an(J w;'l Providelwere Russell Daniels, Christo-iionumuae nai SOCiai\^m with a relaxed enjoyable phcr Grener, Robert Auth Miss
— A homemade hat summer in the company of ton-lErtlmann.
ftt .alt.The sal. of all of t)if pr«irii.sfs inquestion shall b< aubi^cl lo the iol-
genial fri«nds.servedMicial wil! highlight the meet- s<--""» "'«"us. Refreshments were
m!'. of tin- Mothers' Club of Boy Nimh and tenth graders may, during intermission..Seoul Troop #52 w*ich will ba|after an interview, be accepted •held Tuesday, May 13, at the for a Counselor In-Training Pro „ .home of Mrs. John Kokita, ^ g r a m . The CIT's will have an nuritan f alley l!mtKccch Street iopportunUy to learn from their: c , -., •
Clans to be discussed eon- experienWs with a variety of•*»«<••* Irftlflumione<'rning comijii; events includejage groups in the HY" Camps,tIn- Court of Honor and the an-|They will also have their own "OODBRIDGE — Rarilan Val-mini father and son family pic-,recreational programs. The full!!ey. Chapter #4.3 of the Refrige-nie. ('o hostess for the eveningeicht u/ppk eamn »ncnn for hnmiration Service Fntrin^pf. ?~i»(.'will be Mrs. Michael Fazan.
FXnliug ra.trlcliunany.The effect, IF any. of municipal
zoning laws and other iipplicahlemunk'ipal and governmental regu-lations.The rights of tenant* under «x>i.^tliu leases. If any.Any stale of facts which an ac-curate sut\f.y and inspp^'ton of
NAME OF STREET LOCATIONbetween Inman Ave.rue and Lake Ait
I nue.if mconl, if Lake Aventw
I determined byafter adopted.
Section (i. To finance said punibond •nlii'initinn notes of sain TowrUf an aiiBicsatt piincipal amnunl nol_«•
beiueen (h» Rahway!(edini( tJ7.5OO are hertby aulhorlicd
TblM Ordlnanci shallimmediately upon adoptionenlitm according to law
JOSEPH NEMYO
toWoodbridje bound- b«" issued pursuant to aaid I * " 1 B o m )
»ry line and the Law In anticipation of thf issuance ot; , • , , , . „ - . ,Clark - Wonclbrldge!sald hond«. ln the event lhat bonda are i T , c r p A T I O N 0 F-boundary line. 'issued pursuant to this ordinance. '"• s l , r H R O N D S
SFX.TI0N B iajgri-gau? amount of notes heresy «u-,' aF , T 0 R r > A i \ K n hy theDtcome effective thoriie* to be Issued shall he icducen l>> | r o l m ( l l l „, | h e Tovinshlp nf Won
and publi-',in amount equal to the principal "n^uni l n t ( ]p counlv of Middlesex. »•! I| Section 1. The Touniihip of Wni
isstlANCK OF
•inai
in amount equal to the principal amountof tha bond. M> Issued. If the aweftaK'amount of outstanding
ilhi-inonds and notesj , | i a ] | acquirp .shfirii' trees lor thp lw;mti-
ordinance thnlll ( l r n l l o n a n d ,.ornfi,rt of Ihe inhiiliilanlplanting
further given
•urn first n ipn- | l n e r r n f,e moneys raised
bonds shall, tn
,or
said
HliihU ofniihli, ifnues,* streets, alleys, lanes,right of way, bordering on
the premises In tjuestt
by the issuance uf Ml" Dnnus snan. » i Section 2. The sum of $12.0(10)t less than the amount of such excess, bv apnrnpriatod lo thp naym 'tit of Hie• applied to the payment of .uch notea'cost of such improvement, ruch anpro-icn outstandinn Ipriation shall l)e met from ihe proceedsSection 7 Each bond anticipation note;of the .ale of Ihe bonds nutliiri/i-cl. ;ind.. . . . , . , !»M»«?IinsT ol that body to be held In the
Ihe public and pi.vate; council Chamber at the Municipal Build-,, „ „ , „ -any, ln_sny roads. ave.!|nfl, Woodbridge, N. ,1. on Tuesday, the dated on or about the date of its isnuanee ordinance
issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be the down nnvment provided.
Fire Candidates WillDebate Issaes May 19
\ V ( i ' < i M l ! ( I D C i E —
.. week camp season for bothi ra t ion Service Engineers SocietyPlay Camp and Robin Hood will!wi11 hold its yearly graduationrun from Monday, June 30 to!exercises for Term I and II atFriday. August 22. The first the Middlesex County Vocationalfour-week session will be from School, Florida Grove Road andJune 30 to July 25. The .second Route 35, or Wednesday, May
Interested will be siven an op-
i W be h e a r" »•»'••'»• «Ulthan for an accessory use a. author-ized by tha Zoning Ordinance i.f theTounship of Woodhiidge, Such ac-
constructlou. _ -- tjuasl public
RU'lmmine; poolTake furlhtr nolic. lhat at said .ate,
cesory use shall inrludtfi » »f a publlt
L.P. 5/7/B9
JOSEPH V VALENTIMunicipal Clerk
a rate which shall not exceed six pel-centum (Br;) per annum and may be ir.-newed from time lo time pursuant toand within the limitations prescribed bythe I/>cal Bond Law, Bach cf said notesshHll be siened by the Mayor and Muni-cipal Treasurer and shall be ,im!cr theseal of salil Township and attested bvNOTICE _ _ ^
hereby giien that the follow-iih.7 Municipal clerk. Said ofite'i-s ""'Itn'^lw'Local "Bond Law of New' .1.n« Oidlnance as amended was regularly |hereby authoriied to execute said notes: n n ( ) m )hr estimated rn«l of sine*
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. TO W H O - ; masimum amount of honds or n,.(e«1'RIATE THE SUM OF S12 000 TO PAY, n e c t a r y lo be iiMied for said pnr|*>s»TUT: COST THFREOF, TO M\KI-- \ is SB0.7.W, and If,) Ihe cost of such pur.DOWN PAYMF.NT ANI) TO MTMOR- nine, as hereinbefore slateri. include*1ZF, TtTE l«St'ANrR OF UOXIIS TO Ihr aacrccale amount of Jfi.000 which iaFINANTK St'CH APPROPUt VTION \M1 eflimaled lo he- necessary In finance (haTO PROVIPK I'OR THE ISSI'W'CI-: o r cost of such purpose. Includinc architect1*BOND AVTICIPATfON \OTFS IN' AN f''cs. accnunlinc. eneineeriug and in-
'fttinn rnstii. lecnl expenses utcl other"iM'iues. ini'ludinl interest on such oh-ssilions (o (he eytpnt permitted liy Sec-
tCe. lion .in* Iia of Ihe l/ioal Bond lj>«-.^ : Scci;on 4, 11 is hereby determined and
s'ntftl tlt;»l moneys exceeding Si.^lio. :ip-nroprinled for doun payments on capitalimprovements or for the capital iniprme-
public'place, ofiment fund In budget* heretofore i.doplpiI Inr said Township are now available to
hero-1 linance said purpose. The lum of $1.:::«0s hereby appropriated from suchnonevs to the payment of the cost IAi;Hd purpose.
Section r>. To finance said purpose,hy tl'is Imnils of snid Tnunship of an a^KrfKat*
Such improvement Khali bo1 principal amount nol exceedina sw.v.ioa general imnni' cn^nl, are horoby authorized lo be issued pur-
nnd no part of the cost thereof shall be suant to said local Bond Law. Saidassessed against property jpecblly lime- honds shall hear Interest at a rate whichfited. 'shall not exceed six per lenlinn ifi', )
Section 5. It J» hereby determined and per annum. All matters uilli I"SIM»C1 tflstated that (1) the makina of inch im-'saitl bonds not determined l,.v this onlin-provement thereinafter -eferred to as .ince shall be rie(ermined by resolution,"purpose"). Is not a current e\pcnse of to be hereafter adopted,said Township. »nd (2) It Is nei-es^irv to1 Section li To finance «.iirt purpose,finance said purpose by (he issiian'-e of: bond anticipation notes of said Townshipobligations of said Townshin pursuant | nf an aggrrsate principal amount not
;cy.| exceeding SBn.75O'are herehy authorize)!p i n ; to be issued pursuant to aairl l/ical
I HEREBY CERTIFY thatMid premise*, ordinance was Introduced
from July 28 to August 13.IH ,1 Chinese Auction tonight] .Wednesday) at the Green S^e^ViiRAMTdRArrn mui
Inch ing Hall, Iselin. CUBAN TOBACCO LOWA Democratic Party Guljerna
Debate will be
CARTERKT - John Zsambahas completed a
!course in service station
bai iiain and sale deed furDATED; Mav 6th, 19«i9.
JOSEPH V. VAUBNTI,Municipal Clerk
three week I .P . s/7-i</«»
ing of the Municipal Council of ihe Town-ihip of WoDdbridiie, New J.rtey. held onApril 1st lfKi9, and after publication ac-
held Monday, May 19, 8 P. M,,it Howard Johnson's, Route 1.I'chiitei's will be former Cover
Washing ton- The Agriculture j agement at American Oil ComDepartment has reported this!„„„„,_ „ . . , . .
' 6 n * 6 cording to law » u amended at theNOTICE
Section 9. It l« h e r e ystated that the Supplemental Debt State-ment required by said l,ocal Bond Lawhas been duly made and lile.l In the oliice! :""n'lalr<l inr dof the Municlpa, Clerk o, - i * l T r . . i . l P . ! 2 T 3 t b
cigarcisar
country may run out of Cuban ! p , a n y s , * a er • - — - Municipal council o"t metobacco in 1970. .Vlany C c n t p r l n E'msford, New York.1
smoRers prefer cigars He operates the branded servicetin' Hobort B. Meyner; former mntle from Cubim tobacco
Male .Senator Ned J. Parsekian; • blends, The United Stales _ ^ .„„,,„„ „ , , n c mi-amn-.r S Kepreaentative Henry HeUtrade relations with the rct;iine nnrr.ii>,, ii,".n „» w" -ivnnw»',.".! OF' MAIN'STRBBT AND FORD
, -r » • m , • - ,. i* • , . • i • , . i • ^ U o r o t n v , i v e at II l e n n v s o n w v IN TIIH1 TY»U/VCHM» CW \
••mski; D. Louis Tonti executive of Premier Kidol Castro and nn • f"
meatlnc of the Municipal Council held on and lhat a(tc)) italemenl so Hied « h o « s ) f o r M k l T m v n s h | p B r e , l o w ,-,v»|laWe to|Aprll I.iih. ^DIIS. and after publication oc-jthat th« IroS« debt of said Township, **'• \\mnn , a id niirpnsr. Thejuum o( Sf-00
' "• " ' defined In Section 4OA:2-4S of said I^ocal• ) s n e r e o v appropriated from such moneys
Ihe I.ocal Bund L.-iw. I Section 7. Kitch bond .inlicipation nof«Section 4. It Is hereby rtelernineri1 and ^ssupil pursiinnl to this ordinanre shall h«
InlPd thai moneys pxreedinc *fi"0. »P-| dated on or about the dale uf its issu-nprialPd Inr down payments on <-iipilnrnncp and shall he payable not mmsj
than onp year from its riale, slisll bearInterest at a rale which shnll not exceedsix per- cenlum (li'; ) per annum and maybe renewed fn»m lime to time pursuant
t
e*iin« of theTownship of
" " »n "rty oi MHy, nii».AN ORIJIVANCE 1'BOVDDINC. FOR
Hssase and waa llnally adopted a.ed on May 8th, \%9, afUr a publicI at a meeting of Ihe MunicipalI nf Ihe Townahlp of Wooctbrirtce,
Ordinance aa amendedthe Mayor, and rtturn-
|u and wilhinLocal
pIhe limitations prejscribriiIlnnd I.aw. Farh of saicl
, . „ u o m L i . i w s I-III»VUJINI> ' " " . n a s approved by the Mayor>bacco station at 7.56 Roosevelt Ave. ! ™ E IN.STAI IATION AND 0PKifATi0N!td o n ' M , ¥ m,m<>, and wi
hrnVf r> • r, i j , • . , j 0 F A N AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC f ON- ) i n M a y 28tlt 1ffi9. accordingDroxe Dealer Zsamba and his wife, TROI. SIGNAL AT THE INTERSWTIO.V. JOS*PH V VALE
Bond L»w, I. increaaed by thil ordinance [ | 0 t n e payment nf the cost of .aid pur-1 hiby *47.50O and lhat the issuance of l h e | n n , p inotes «hall be sinned by !he Mayor milbonds and note* authorized bv 'his orth-i Section 5. To finance Bald purpose. Municipal Treasurer and Khali be undernanc« will be within all debt limitations^ biinrls of said Township of an ngRreuate the ncnl or said Township ind ailcslnrlprescribed by .aid I^ocal Bond Law. ' principal amnunl not exceeding 1ll,400|by the Municipal Clerk, ^ald officer. »ra
Section 10. Thla ordinance shall take PIP hereby authorised to be Issued our- hereby authorized tn execute said notm
• (dor• > k w a y
K i l l v ,
of the Garden State; posed ;in embargo in February, | . '.; State Senator Willi VM)2 Th l
; pState Senator William VM)2. The supply wasJr. 151 fa million pounds.
Twin Boro Ford haj created a . . .
Thrvrhen ahoiit 'children, Kevin, 9 andlilt 11 d o w n • .
TBBRT AND FORD \VK-WE. IN THK TOWNSHIT or woon-
two I I R I I X ! E . COUNTY OK MIDDI.KSEXIWII S T m ; ( ) f . N f ; w I B R S K Y
S h e e r e , ' i H K H E H Y C K R T I K Y that the aboveOidinaiicp »as inlrmluced al ihe meetingi>l th» \1 -ml ( - .-me I i r i' nshiu
L.r. 5/7/69
lo law.VALENTI
Municipal Clerk
Section 10. Thl11 t l k e effect effect twenty days aftpr the first
' ' l
NOTICK TO BIDDERSNOTK'K is hereby ilven lhat
ills will be received tor theled
main
llcation thereof after final passaii1
JOSBPH NK.VIYOPresident of the Council
Said Ordinance remains on tileoflice of th« Municipal Clerk forinst>ection.
Notice Is further given that said ordi-nance will bt further ciinsid^ieil Inr
pub stiant lo s.iid I.ocal Uond 1,.TW. Salnlnnd to Issue said note.s in such formI honds shall bear Interest at a r.ite which j they mnv adopt in conformity with law.jshall not enceed sl\ per lentum <w; 1.Tlie power lo determine any matters[mi nnmi'ti. All matters with rrswrt lo|wlth rcspeil to said notes not iletennined
Hie sniif bonds not dclermineil hy this or-lhy this ordinance and also the power topublic! dlnance shall be determined by renolu- s
j lions to be hereafter adopted, Ithpi Section 6. To fintnre saiit fp
f ina |!bond an'icination note* of said Township| of an
•isey dump «lte, by the Clerk of Ihemeetlnu of that body to he held in the[>mugh nf Caiteret, Borough Hall, Cook* 'Council Chamber at the Municipal Huild»••""••• <.'arter»t, New .leriey up to ROC) ins, Woodbridge, N. J. on Tuesduy.
M 'in May 2(1, i%9. at which timojauh day of May 1%» at t o'clock in the
aiffiicK;ilft« , 4 0 O
principal umoiinlare hereby
not
psaid nnlps. is hereby delcsatod <•Municipal Ticasurrr MIKI IS hereliT
authorized lo .sellonp time or frommanner provided bv law.
said notes cither at,time io lime u the)
M^RICK -MANIAin The Union-Essex County Area!I ACf Mavtmli it Iht k.lltil lellmj cir mil ol Detroit tince Ihi ii Muilint1
FACT Hundrtdiuid hundrtdi allafki with MAVERICK MANIA h j « been
ll»(k,n[U TWIN BORO fORD1
FACT: A Twin Bon "DEAL" ind ttit l!7» MAVERICK it • SMmtinili.n. y»u juil cm I belt mywhert1
Buy in»nt« FordIrom TWIN BORO withNOMONtrDOWN!
II.,
ill be opened and publicly read,may be obtained from
1 " , i - K ievening1, at wilich placeI d ill 1
lim. . ilime »
Section » It is hereby determinedto be Issued purs'tant tn •aid T iral Bond and declined dial Ihe period of usefiir-
.. : Law in Anticipation of the ipMiam-e of mess of said purpose, according to iui•snld honds. In the event that bon*"!* are; reasonable life, is a period of 10 yearg
pursiianl to this ordinance, tlie'comnutcd fi inn Ihe rtnte of saidl l c n m u d f r m i| » ^ r , l f , | e am(nin| „, ,,„,„ h, rpby ,,,|h. Sr,.|ion , „ ,, hertt)y n(.tcr,,lir,er,i | , b | d , „ b i d h S Db S
.h ( l<'rk at hu office aforesaid I portunlty to b« heard concerniniIv N't ween the hour, of 9:00 A.M to • ordin»nc«.i I ' M , except Saturday, and Sun) JOSEP V. VM.RNTI1 ! Municipal Clerkdeposit i.l 10% of thf Bid Price shall I, P. 5/7/69
Mihiniued with each bid as evidence - - — - 1 —unml liiiih and security of due d(-"• «hn-h deposit may be cash orlined check.I' i *'^hil hinder, will he required tnuili a iierlormance bond in an amount . _ . . . .w» k s . than i h . total 1 Ik* accepted l " l ( ! Tuesday . May S.
g | » ^ r l f , | e am(n in | „, ,,„,„ h,rpby ,,,|hp e r s o n . Interested will 1 * g » ™ an o p j . o r i M I | , n b f , | B « , | p d , , , „ „ b l , , r l i l l ( , p d h v
slated that Ihe Supplemental Debt Slal*-arnoiint eqimt to the principal ftninunt'inrnt requiifri by said l.ocnl rV>nd L»^»
nf the bonds an issued. If Ihe as 'rc ira le lhas been duly made and Med in Ihe of-.'imoiuit of oiMslaiHlirt-* t»imds Anil notes fj f .P o f the MuniripRl (Jerk of «fliil T o v n -i««ued pnrs iunl to this o n l i n m r e »h;ill;shlp. and thai such stntein»nt so Illedl
S"rlU« al anv time cMCeert the mini first men-!shr>w.s that lh» sroiss debt nf said Tov n-- - lioned in this .seelinn. the moneys rAi.seit snip, as defined in Section 10A:2 43 »>f
NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALE by Ihe Issuance of "Bid bonds shall , to said I-tnal flnnil l.aiv, is increased b»TO WHOM IT MAY COVCERN I1"1' l p " ( han the amount of such e x c e s s , ihis nr.llnanre by tRO.TriO anil lhat tl i*
u • r . « , , i . r m e . i i n r of the Municipal h l > "P"1 '"1 <" <"' payment of .mrh note.s j , . , M R n , . e ,,f t i ,P iKinds and miles nitlhor-At • re«ul»r mttUnf of the un ipai , , , , , , | . , n r t l n l , ) i m , h v | h i , n r f l l l , n n r r W , H „ , v . . 1 t n l n a , i
Council of thr Township of Woodbiid«e,j ^.cllm , K | ) ( , h h ( ) n ( , , n ( | r l n , , l n n n o t . debt limitations prescribed by na.d U t a t[squrd nuitiiiant Id ihis 'iriliiiiince sh.-ill fvmd l,awbe dated on nr nlxitil Ihe rli{f .,( its is . Set-lion |f> This ordinnm-e ••liall *ak»x ianre and •hall be pavnble not m o r e e l fn I t»venty days alter Ihe Hist piiblira-than one year from its rlitr, chull bea t l t i on ll ieieol nfler linal p.'Msatt.
*****
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?
was direc
I ted to advertise the fact Ihal on ToesMayor and Council reserve , (he nay oven inf . May M. l*i». the Munii-ina1
i i c i e d anv and all bids. ICouncil will meet »t « Od P. M m S T i it»m>KH OF THE MAYOR A N D j t h e Council Chamber , Memorial Munici-
psl Building, Woodbridfe. New Jfrsev,anil expose l n i l sell at public sulehlcheat bldrf«r accordine lo in-flate on file wilh the Mnniei^alopen to Inspection and
r*TRICK POTOCVIG,Boroujh Clerk
l<>
est at a rate uhi<h rhall nnl e x c e epercen'nm 'fi', ) per annum andibe renewed l iom time to l ime pur-;
n the'suant to anrf uithin Ihe limitiilions m e - ,is ofr.scribeft bv tne I*OCBI Bond I.aw. F.B'h.f i erkjof sairl notes shall be «i?ned bv thejh'ipiv Mayor anil Municipal Trensi-rer nnd sha l l '717- 'V tie unoW the seal nf snrow n-a't^stcri bv Ihe Munif
fpflicere aip herebv authir-inai; said nores and lo i.«ue said notes
•fOSFTH VKMVOPresident nf Ihe ('niim-il
I nrdinvlice r e m a i n on Ii3<- in th»of the Municipal Clerk lor pubu*
'iiFMCONI • Ml ,,»
' i t FORD
FORD
•\ar>
5(F every Modtl t ColfliDOMPnHI feature- In. lejluif1
I I U <fm» I IP,I p,,r( , ( [WIN BORO'
MANUFACTURERS $ 1SUGGESTED U S T . . .
S*'op Twin Boro Ford before you buy1
DOZENS OF TRADE-INS ON SALE!
'BAFORO M41
i "in nunu a^H
1995nf
M •pa l t f
Ice is further Jjiven that said nrrtin.will be iMrther considered lor firal
irl Tounship inrl pas ioge bv said <:ouncil at a regular meet*
. . .. A A "' •»"«•» ••"-" "" 'IV " • " • '"*' " ' ' t i V S a i r t ine of th.it bodv to be held in Ilie rnun-Oil inanci i ™ introduced , h , 0 A , w . . m f B l M R -nffirers are hereby anlhori7od to e y . r u t o r i | chamber al Ihe Municipal Ruilriinp,first readme of . meeting, T a ) t f f u r th»r notice lhat the Munir-in.ii «»id notes and lo i.«.ie said notes in vVondbriiiffc. N . . 1 - on Tuesday, Ihe 20th
•al (.ouncil of the Township r o l , n r i | n a , b v r P , 0 | , , l i r in anil pursuant] such form ,TS thev mav adopt in einfnr (rlny ol Mav, ]%i. a! i o'clock in the, In the. County o( Middle-: ) B | a W i fix(>rt , minimum price at n h l r h . m i l y u-iih l.iw The power to ri»tertil>ie; evrninc, al which pla.-e and time all• — . held on the sixth day j portion of said lot In ssid block <vlll b e f a n v m-tter« i-ith res iec l to sale! notes p * , ™ , interested will be e i \ e n an op.
. . I d ordinance..„!„- i n r F i h e r with nil other r>MI'« nnr.'not delermini-d bv this nnWn.im-* and, pnrtuniiv to be heard ooneerninir saidI minimum price lieine ' ' W »l»f> the ixmer to sell s -iptl nn|r-s. Is i ordinance,Of preparing deed and artver. herr-bv rielecated to the Muni'-inal Trens ' .IOSF.PM V \ M . K . \ T I
in '!>irl hlock urer who is horehv sulhorized to soil Municipal C'leikn( nf 10'^ of salri notes "ilher at one time or from I . P . s/7/ii» »11 H
'ime to time in Ihe manner provider! hv •
V
'65 FORD _lilt'.i W I 0< M I I H ,
'ASCHEVY _._ .
MOtS 'o3CH[VYIII Bf Uitt i\t»t l...t
'43FAICON ..
FREEMaverick IConttit! f
. New J t - i sMm. 196», and that
in- laken up for further considerationonisaje at a :neelu)f (W said InfiW
uncil to be held at iu meet - ; , ; s i n r t n l , „ „ s > i d ,0," . . . " ' . . ' £ "^""""l" Municipal I,-in r , , , u l r ( , Hown pavttnodbrldw. New Jersey, on t h e , , h , b , d , r P eptnf Nv the ....dav r,f Mav, 1%9 i t • o iclo»liir i ] | n P , , n , certified check, or cashier'n law
I J -inon thereafter a. said mat-i oh r r | j payable to the TownsMin of Wnorl.i Section a II is hereby delertiineri unlbe rr-ached, at which time and hridse. the halanc/. of nnrrbisr pi ice lo'dcdared that thp perirnl of n<
(101 rlavs sairt purpose. ar-Cm 'tine to ilsproperty is more particularly de-.life. is a period of 1
he,nd con'ernins the same. scribed as follows Beinr ihe W t h T l v ] from Ihe (tat-A rnpv »f this Ordinance ha. i-een po.t- 2.5 feet of lot, located on West ?iri> Ave
pit on the Bulletin Board upon v.hlch pub-|nu», Avenel.in- notices air- fiistomarily posted In IheM^iiHinal Municipal Rulldinx of thel ""ii'-hii) and a copy is availahl. up to
' ,' •* «iir\ II I I I I IV • ' • < • : h r i d s e . t h e h a l a p c * nfI'1*"" " l ! r*'">"S «ho may l)e interested ; „ , ^t, w i , h i I 1 ( h i r t yihei.-in will he gl^en an opportunity to. Said property is mm
NOTICETake notice lhat application ha . been
iln.-sa of marie to the Mayor and Counril ofason-thle BorouEh of Carteret to transfer to Fran
vear* computed H C:,mp anrt Jane f. Camp,of «aid bonds Frank and .lane's Tavern
Sectlfn • Tl is herebv rlelern;nert ami located at 9 Charles Street,stated That the Supplemental t>bt Stale- N .1 the Plenary Retail Consumption fi
jmment required bv laid I.ocal lonn l,s-.v r r n s e f >.i heretofore U.ued to Ann*!has been duW mad- nnd filed in Hi. of. Mnnganiello trartm/ a . Anne's Tavein
of the Municipal Clerk nf said Tnwn- for the premises located at » Charles
Council of th«nsfer to Fran*
p, trading mfor premta«j|
eet. CarternS
•39S
TTItMS AND rONDITinvs OFPT'BI.lr M ' t ; OF R F « I FST1TF
KNOWV AVD OES'iiWrF.D "1 Ihf fire pthe lime of such meeting'Ton nnhip Asxpssmenl ATip as P<vtinti fif «hip, and that surh sl3lem*nl so filed Street, Cartpret, New Jerseys of the general public of' '0 1 ?'''•* i n Block »56-n nov nivn-rt hv shows thai the 8ro"s debt of "aid Town- Objection*, if .inv. should bp. madp<ho shall request such eop-^nd in nosvssioii of ihf Tnftmhm of ship, as rlffhrH in Section 10 > 2 -1:1 of mediately in uritina" tn Patrirk
M i i l i H L l R d I i > d
\S% I WEVrriCtO AV;., R O S H U PARK ^ ^ ^ . C p e n l v e s . 245-6100
Ihp oflice nl Ihe Municipal Clfrlt 'Voodhiidje. lo be hetrl Tuc"'"- r i e n l r i . =ai^Memorial Municipal Bmldiill in M l r •"• IW»- '• « p " l T > S T ' i n t h ' l h "
jrl n \.-M Jersey Council Chambers MMHIHJ! Municipali W | l i l \ \ \ ( F TO M'THOftlZF "''"diM. Woodbririae. N. I
IP VKTBRA.NS'
Frank H (amn Partner.Inne ! Camp, Partner
-11,-iit I I
Lornl Rond I..i». is -nm-as-d hv Borough Clerk of the Borough oi CarnrflinsiH- bv <ll.ino and "hill the is- (Piet(" of tlir- hnnHs and notrs aulhorizcrl
|hv this ordinance ->ill be -vilhin aM debtThe premises ,iho\e -le«icna'r-d v ill br; litnital imns prescribed bv satd l.oral I.P.
vi i \1OR1M \RK\ THF RFWOVAI nF 5n'd PiirsmiK tn resnt.i'inn n! 'nr ^^unici-1 FV>nd f^w, — .. .VI I H I U V MFMOimi MONt/MP1»T« ""' f>unril artnoled Mav fi. r'l't .-nd Section 10 Thu nrdinance shall tak-: NOTICK OF ANNI'«.t, MrF.TINC.
" " t " " ' notice nf »ale adverli«i-d Mtv 7 and Mav effect IWKUIV d a n Jfl^r Ihe first pub- OK l.f)T OWNER.Sl( TSflfl in the Leader Prr« Hication ther'-nf after final na.s.icr T\KK XOTKJK thai Ihe Annual Meet-
JOSFPIf \FMY(IPresident nf Ihe Council
remains in file in thi
t- MHHI \t: :•1 ^slffi1 UK
ROOfING
SIDING
AOOiriONI
fiUERATIONS
FLEMINGLOSS& SONS, Inc.
Oil Paintings To
Picturefrom*
205 BROAD
^AD.HTION M. VETERANS'MoNtM P:\TS IN TJIK
DBHIJK.F;, \\ THKfjt- M[i ) !>r>;sp: \ , \ K \ R T H F ,i K \ IKK V\I ) <K\I(»< IJICK^I \ I ill-: TovlNNHII'. T(l Al'
\\ I-, v tit.noo i l ) IMV THK COS'I'I h i .M \KK A iM>W\ HAV-M> I') \ l THOK1/K THK 1^nl H D V D S T f l K . W V C K S(.( If!HIM K i \ \ .N|) TO I ' R O V n * :K I ^ S L W C K OF BOND AiVTI\ \<>tR^ T\ A N T i r i P \ T K ) \
ISM \ \ ( T . OF M V H BONDS' j n i M | \ K r » hv fht Muniripal
/ i d . T-) ' n t l ' | | 1 Of W i n r l l i t i<|p»».
Sublfrt to thp fnl lnui-r t f i . n i "f "al*1 :1. Thf purchaser will p^v Ipn nrr;
ecu! hid rash.
Wmid
• J llinihe
of thp m w p t i ' dr'T(ifi'»'1 rherlt. or r:p;n -ihlf to the Town1!IHI'I-M», on th*1 dav •>(^ it»*#il «h-df IM- iirl
thirfv (lay< aM**r If"' •p:ivm»nl inin Iho Tmurv of th#* t>a|nnrp ofpWo». Fsi lur* of ih#
prif» hv thirlv•a '* « i l l r^.ttuli tn fnrMhiri1 of (I*
Said th at the nlfirp>ii.ck iitficp i>f the Municipal Clerk for |iul>lir lea l Click, W
d " i .PiH,P 4, i*,n. aior.lin- i,,.n of Tni«li-
tilill of ^llrll ulli
inc nf the Ii()t Owneri of Mover \d-atPark f e m f t p r y Amoriation \n to hr hdi i
. i ! f*ir- l-nal
of the Association, I Iillirntgc, New .ler-wy. "UM - M I A M , for ihr r l . , •
and Iur Ihe t r a u a c -Ijusulesii .« inay culn«
wetNriiifM i« fiirrh.-r "ivon Out
i ' f w i l l . » • h i t f h t - f f i t i H i ' d - r
r * . i v ^ n * f « i b v * r u d ( ' o u n c i l a i t r « * * M i r a r l i»»i<i r t? t h e n i r c h n K
Khm Ticav- nipetintr "f lhat hocK- to h* hf'ld in t h f ). IfcmJtld I^.n(ion, SecretaryHP ivii'rVia«(* ronncil Chamber at the MunuUfinl RnUrt- I,. P. .">tur^ha*'1'1 to ' p p ' WoodforidiT,*. V .( . on Tiip^riav. ihr ~—
full of n i i r c h a w ' ^ h ^"V ttf Mav, 1%*), at H n'niork in thor'K>i riivt afC*i ^f -*1{1Ttirf. af \\}\\(h p'at-r a'id tuno ^i |
nii'rurv'v tn hr hc-irH f tmrrv nnf •!.•!')
M i l
NOTIf i;
\ i |
Of PROrost n^NSOI mATIO\
h\ : i ' frt ihir u p r i r i '
\r "r ' t
w
•til •
si(
OnItH
C
linn:1 1
(.arrlo: SUJDFO
• Sheet mileAll (iislitimfnttml l{cfitnl«II IINIA•I Avr , !»• ;W1/SHI I I I
a ha.r|sln mil n t d«<l ' ^ " T " iThe arrttnisf. stull >>• >->ld sub Itort in . l i t a t . . . rt.eiwm'nr* anijother Tawnihin li*o« ef record tothe dit« »f .a l tTh« .ale of . . . „qn"llon <hall beM l u * Int: I |Hltl|> nl
V ( ' t . r , \ T I( l»rk
l.r»iPi.-Jb»'ind F'
n "f > h . V, , , , , , , , ,N .1 , Fli/ab">il i n k s»d T " i n
S'>Tlf:rN'olic* i.s hfrfhi1 ri-. pin thst» pT»po-»d Or'lmnm.. H H I
ill al the i r e m l i M In "nd piMe'i >.rf lir-it rpadinj at
— :Cnrfipa!iv, N A , Fordj. WoodhndM.t l i
tn the of (lie. Mnnlriri.il C
resttictliin. of record,y l i i l lnIf an>The effect, if my, of i/imini" I mi ;i(iil .,ili..| iinni'ii-iiMl .nnl1' .],„,., , ,,l i f ; l l l M n s
' 1 1 1 '1 l i . ' j l l l s i l l I m i n
eslstin^ loses, It any.
i l a y iif M.1»,,v .In,ll".»,I k . ii
umril rifIn the
lnl that ii[. tur fn
ri.IIIP fnllow.1 It Is rontemplj'fd that all «ffir«tI itt'iduced th« above, am'd banlu wUJ eoatinu*
:n«->.tinif'be operated.Ihe 7hii
III V
liil t i n t in T'dteitM l - , , , ' | | ,
noltrVfIS II I
ice Ait.April w,N.iliiitul
• i i i . - t h . •,
1 published pursuant touf th< Ftdtial Ii.pnaii
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S u n B»nk(.1
e Ill-Ill
il M i ' i p
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i f a y May,•J I
4, Hi U in if I M t i J
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l>flrW- Wednesday, M«y,7. PAGE THIRTEEN
-ITEMSAlice CutlihrrtMHi
KiOli Oak l ive KuadIsclin. N. .1.
Telephone 5IS Xlli:l
(iirl Scout IcudiM'-, and adullsof Area Association1 Six, Crossroads Council, will in rot tumorrow niyht (Thursday) :it 8 inUreen Street Kirdiouse Hull,with Mrs. -(Ju-Oryc Nichlcrn.chai rman.
. . . .Members of VFW/ l ' n s t 2B.1B
will moot tomorrow,/?!' I'. M., illpost headquar ters . jCoutc 27. In-'stallation of officers is srhedulcd for Saturday, May 1", in conjunction with I he ladies auxiliary.
• • •The ninth qrade communi
cants of First PresbyterianChurch will moot tomorrow, 0:4.r)P. M., in Fellowship Hall, J2UJOak Tree Road.
• . * *Bingo games will be held to
morrow in Congregation Belli.Sholom Auditorium, 90 CooperAvenue, beginning at 7 :ao IJ. M.
• • , •
A meeting of Boy Scout Troop47 has bctn scheduled for tomor-;row at F i r s t PresbyterianChurch,' Fellowship Hall.
* + *
The Isclin First Aid SquadCadet Corps will meet tomorrownight, at 7, in the squad building.477 Lincoln Highway. Young jmen of the community, between'the ages of 15 and 21, interestedin joining the volunteer uirilmay attend any of thu 'meet-ings held qn Thursday nights.
. « *
Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 48will meet Friday, May 9, 7 I*.M. in First Presbylerian Church.Leaders of the dean are WilliamShaver and Al Ma^na.
• ' • • • *
The monthly meeting of theMothers' Auxiliary of AlenloPark Terrace Boys' League isset for Friday night, 8:45, at 90McGuire Street.
• . •
The Sacrament of Confirma-tion will be acTministered Friday,2 P. M., at St, Cecelia's Churchby Most Rev. George W. Ahr,STD, Bishop of Trenton. Theparochial school classes havebeen suspended for the day.
• * •All levels of Iselin. Assembly
of God Chureh Choir will haverehearsal Friday night, at 8, inthe church, corner Cooper Avenue and Berkeley Boulevard.
• • .Students of St. Cecelia's School
will attend the annual Lawn Par-ty at Mt. St. Mary's, Newburgh,N. Y. on Saturday, May 10, from11 A. M. to 5 P. M. The Mother-house of the Dominican Sisterswho staff the parochial school islocated there.
• • •A meeting of the Junior Girls'
Unit of VFW Post 2636 Auxiliaryis set for Saturday, 10:30 A. M.,lit. post hall, Route 27.
« • •The final try-outs for St. Ce-
celia's CYO Cheerleaders willbe held Friday, May 9, 6 P.M.,in Lourdes Hall, Sutton Street.Girls in the ninth grade and upare eligible to try-out, The
V ::{ii_ 111 i|ii;iil l i i ' ; i d< |ua i ' l e r s , 477
l . i i in i l i i H i g h w a y .
. T h e mi tut h I v l e a d e r s ' im-ol in.i;
of Cub Scout Park 4S is sehedUIIMI lor Wednesday, 8 P. M., inKii-st Presbyterian Church, 1211.1Oak Tree Hoad.
Sin:; Out Middlesex County willmeet Wednesday, 7 to 9 P. M. inSt. Cecelia's School, ' LourdesHall. Sunday meetings have beencancelled until the Fall, according to Mrs. Ricky Moyi'r andMr.y (irace Kosty, co-ad/isors.
Brownie, Junior and Cadetletiirl Seoul Troo|)s, sponsored bySt. Cecelia's School PTA.'willhave individual troop meetingsWednesday night, 7 to 8:30 P. M,,in the assigned classrooms.
* * *St. Cecelia's Accordion Hand
will meet Wednesday, 7 to 8P. M. in Fatima Hall of theschool.
• • • •
Webelos of Cub Scout Pack249 are scheduled to meet Wed-nesday, 7 P. M.. in the St. Cece-lia's School Cafeteria.
Estelle Diamond Junior High School SetsHas Lead Role Annual Sprint* Concert
ESTHLI.K DIAMOND
ISKLIN — The Iselin Junior and job opportunities programll;^li Schiiul Anr.ual Spring within the music field for futureI'nnd Concert will IK1 held Kri inn ic majors. He is also worklav, May 10, 8 P.M., in the in1-; in the special education proschool auditorium. A nominal ^ram in the MiisicKDepartmeiit.lunation will be required iind of the Woorthridgc Townsh'ptickets may be purchased from School System.any band student or at the door. Mr. Parks received his B.-M,It will be an instrumental con Degree from Michi-an -Stateei-ri only as llio vocal dcivirt University, majoring in Instru-ment will present its concert at mental Education. He is a tjrada later dale. Uate of thc U. S. Naval School
John Park*, band director, of Music, presently matricula-said that there will be two com-ting at Trenton State Collegepk'ir bands participalinR in the for an M.A, Degree. His teach-concert Band A, consisting of ing experience includes: touredfif) advanced concert band stu- the Far East with U. S. Navaldents, and Band B, a training Band for two years; taught allband of 50 .students. Band B will grades of Instrumental Musicplay three to five numbers. A j n the Linden School District;wind ensemble will present founded Iselin Junior Highthree numbers and something S c h o o , C o n c e r t B a n d if) J ( m . ;new has bten added this year.. u a r m l conducted thea combined concert and dance J u n i ( ) r H i h S c h o o l B a n d i <l)ancI- ! concert for the JU.E.A. Con-
Mr. Parks said that the stu- vontion- employed by UnionWOODBKIDCK - - Ivstolle Din dents have been "totally involved County Summer Band and Or-1
mond. resident of Colonia, will be in this concert", in organization, chestra School in 1966- i»mplov-appoaring in the rule of the management, publicity posters e d b y Woodbridge Board of Ed-femmt: fatale, 'Angola, in the and they have designed and u t a t m n t o t c a c h i n t h c summerCircle Players of Woodbridge "artistically decorated U e ! B a n d a n d Orchestra School inproduction of "Knter Laughing", back-drop for the stage. m l e r n p i O y e d by the WoodThe play is the comedy hit adap-! , T j l e
1c " n ^ r ? P , r , o g " m W l " l n \ bridge Township Recreation De
led for the stage by Joseph c ! u d c Mancim !, . enry Man- ,,artmcnt Committee to directStein from the novel by Carl fini -arranged by Alfred Rocd, Summer Recreation Band two'Reiner. incidentally _thc favorite number n i g h t s a w e c k ; p r c s e n t | y S m , ;
"• irig as chairman for Instrumentv"'tal Music Materials for Junior!l e H i g h School in revision of
Sdiool, Brooklyn, going m to .Atlantic City last Fall.Texas Western College, in El! o t n e r n u m b e r s willPaso. Texas. She has been a "Walt
Mrs °fDiamond is originally
from New York where s l l e t - C 7 b ?tende.l lames Madison High ; S J , E . b / .S d l B k l i t in
^ ! He is also working on pro_ " gram to integrate Instrumental
udent of Modern Dance, under!ranged bv Frank Eric'kson- M u s i c i n t 0 t h e P r e s e n t vocation-'ic direction of Hanya Holm, "Fiesta Calypso", Theldon M y ' . al Programs; member of Music
ers;. . . . "FamouT ' M e K '"of Educators National Conference,]Tschaikowsky", arranged by Central Jersey Music EducatorsJames D. Ployhar; "Japanese Asoeiation, Middlesex CountyFantasy"; "Ballet Parisien", Music Educators Association,and "La Bamba De Vera Cruz"jLocal 373 American Federation
ANTHONY J. ARABIA
PROMOTED: W. KmlenRoosevelt, president of theFirst Bank and Trust Com-
pany, N. A., Fords, today an-nounced the promotion of An-thony J. Arabia to AssistantCashier in the Mortgage De-partment of the Perth AmboyOffice. Mr. Arabia is a grad-uate of St. Peters College, Jer-sey City, and is presentlystudying for his Masters De-gree at Seton Hall University.lie has also attended the NewYork Institute of Credit.
Mr. Arabia holds the rank ofCaptain in the U. S. Army Re-serve and is assigned to theAdjutant General's Section ofthe 78th Division at Camp Kil-mer.
He resides with his wife H.Elaine and daughter, at 391Maple Avenue, Rahway.
in.nut studied modeling at the Con
.over School in New York City.V; a member of an Isreali FolkDance Group she performed formany organizations in the NewJersey Area, and as a member { Thirty three of the students o f Musicians. Mr. Parks hasof I he Lord Street Players of! will go into the John F. Kcn-jalso done night club work proAvenel, appeared in productions inedy Memorial High School fessionally, with somo leadingof "Tunnel of Love" as the So- Concert and Marching Band at name personalities such as Cabual Worker, and as EdW'h Lam 'he close of this school yonr. Calloway, Charlie M a n n a ,belt in "Never Too Late" and, Mr- Parks has planned an in ; Jackie Vernon and the Newin "Come Blow Your Horn" as troduction to vocations program Christie Minstrels.Connie. j
For the Circle Players, Estelle'has played two very diverse
I rules, that of Ellie Mae, the backiward daughter in "Tobacco'Road", and as Mabel in the| comedy "Three Men on a] Horse". In private life, she is| the mother of two young girls,and the wife of Milton Diamond.
Performances of " E n t e rLaughing" will be given at theCircle Playhouse, Martin Terrace and Rahway Avenue, onthe evenings of May 17, 24 andJune 6 and 7. Curtain time is8:!!0 P.M. for all performances.Advance ticket orders are requested as tickets are going fast,
, for thc comedy, directed by Lynni Winik of Metuchcn.
FACE LIFTING: The lirs< Presbyterian Chinch of Wumlbiidfie, better known to residents a lthe Old White Church, is gelling a new look as l.ouis Terrarina, steeplejack painter and biscrew, give the ancient house <if worship a new coat of paint. One of the men can be seen at worknear (lie top of (he steeple.
Christ's Ambassadors Youth Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Cowen.Group will meet Sunday, May11, fi P.M, in Iselin Assemblyof God Church.
* i
A meeting of the Senior High
Society NewsMiss Martina Cowen. daughter of;
Stafford Road, Colonia, has beenaccepted for admission to theYale University G r a d u a t eSchool. She will be enrolled in theMaster of Arts Teaching Degree
Fellowship of First Presblytori-j Program. 'Miss Cowen, a 1968alumna of Mount Holyoke Col-an Church is scheduled for Sun-
day, 7 P. M., in Fellowship Hail. lege, Mass., has been employedduring the past school year as a
The Session of Firs Presby teaching assistant in the Publiclorian C h u r c h will have its;School System at Bad Durkheimmonthly meeting Monday, 8 P. in the Rhine Palatinate RegionM., in the church. of West Germany.
Thc monthly meeting of Men'sFellowship of Iselin Assembly olGod Church is set for Monday,7:45 P. M. The unit will make avisit to Bowery Mission, NewYork City Monday, May 26, withdeparture time 6 P. M., fromthe chureh, corner Cooper Avenue and Berkeley Boulevard.
V • « •The Mothers' Club of Boy Scout
Troop 49 has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday, May 13, 7 P.hi,, at Knights of Columbus Hall.Grand Street. The troop willftteet »t the same time in an-other part of the building.
• • •The Isclin Fife and Drum
Corps will ,meet Tuesday, 7 P.M., in Rooms 101 and 102 of St.Cecelia's School, with FredMess, director. ,
• • •Boy Scout Troop 48 will meet
Tuesday, 7:30'P. M. with Scoutmaster Reinhart Thorsen, Sr ,at VFW Post 2636 Hall.
• • •Bingo games will be held in
SI. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fatima Halls Tuesday night. Earlybird garner will begin at 7 andregular games at 8.
* • •A meeting of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society 'is scheduled forTuesday night in Room 107 ofSt. Cecelia's School, SuttonStreet.
• • •A Class Mothers' ami Mhrnri
an'*T>a will he held WednftflayMay 13. 1:30 V M , al Schooli.V Pwhing Avenue. The affair» fteiiijf given by t.h*: FI'A.
Th« Qolden Age Club of Coop-ers Tow'erj will hold a meetingWedn.'itday at the senior citi-xan't Apurtment buildlnp on OakTree Road
• • • .
Miri!<i7 i f , i rm ' - t w i l l In 1 e o n d i i f t i ' d
l .v rht> i s i ' l i t i K i r i . \ i ' l S I I H . M I
W e d n e s d a y i i i f j l i l , ' l i e . i ' . i i n m i g a t
M. Miehael Magnes, Fords,will be among those honored bythe Scottish Rites Masons at a(iolden Years Reunion ClassMeeting in Trenton, May 10 and17. The "Goldon Years' memberswill be guests at dinner May 17
jand will receive plaques in rec-jognition of their long member-• ship in the Ancient Accepted; Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.I . . .
I Two Iselin residents and a resi•dent of Woodbridge are among'267 Union College students whoI are receiving educational bene-fits under the so-called Cold WarG.I. Bill. They are Michael A.Wenzel, 19 Trieste Street and Jo^seph A. Frandano, 72 Wood-bridge Avenue and Anthony S.Kluewiez, 96 Roanoke Street.
Kennedy BandPlaces First
ISELIN - The John F. Ken-nedy Memorial High SchoolBand Parents' Association an-nounced that the band took firstplace in the High School BandDivision Competition in the Sa-yreville Loyalty Day Parade,sponsored by the Eighth Districtand Middlesex County VFW andAuxiliary. Over 30 communitiesparticipated in the event
The Kennedy B a n d led theVFW Post 2fi:jfi contingent fromIsplin '
.1 HiUP-; (Juinr, l!^rid flirpfl/ir,ann'iimrfw! thst Hi* KpnwdyTvnrlrK r w i v e d t.lw Uurrl placehvirlmjj trophy, with KennedyDrum Majorettes, Chiara Flanz-baum, receiving second placeDrum Majorette Trophy.
Wednesday. May 14, "7 P. M.,a dre-is rehearsal for the annualSprint; Couuert wilt tic IIHII in( l i e I", u w l I t m i i n . T h c C i i l K i n t w i l lb i ) h e l d S u i i d i i v ,•• f I • • r ' i i o o l i . M a y1H, at;), in the school auditorium.
Miss Janet B. DiSalleWeds Louis F. Elio, Jr.PORT READING. — St. An 'Senior High School, class of 1964
thony's Roman Catholic Church Mr. Elio is employed by Reywas the setting Saturday for the nolds Metals, Inc., Avenel,3:30 P. M. wedding of Miss Ja- Miss Gail Horvath served as
I net B. Di Salle and Louis F. maid of honor. BridesmaidsElio, Jr. Rev. Stanislaus Milos were: Mrs. Robert DiSalle andperformed the ceremony. the Misses Marilyn Kivfor, Bar
The bride, a ]965 graduate of bara Petty and Judith Raioli.j Woodbridge Senior High School, Miss Jane Malonc was flowerI is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jgirl.1 F r a n k DiSalle, 120 $eventh I Richard Strada was best man.; Street. She is a secretary at I ?rs were Robert DiSalle,; Merck and Co., Rahway. Frank, Gregory and Joseph Elio.
The bridegroom is the son of| After a wedding trip to Ber-Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Elio, 70 muda, the couple will make theirWashington Avenue, Iselin. He is home at 3 Herman Street, Car-also a graduate of Woodbridgejteret.
"/ Taught Three BabiesSet As Sermon Theme
AVENEL — "I Taught Three| Babies" will be the topic of theI sermon to be presented Sunday,May 11, Mother's Day at theFirst Presbyterian Church. Ser-vices are sot for 9:30 and 11A.M. Rev. Walter W. Feigner is
for recreation and on Sundaysfrom 8:45 to 8 P. M., for fellowship. The Senior High Fellowship)meets every Sunday night at6:45 for fellowship and on Wed-nesdays at 7 P, M., for recrea-tion in the gymnasium.
AIRMAN LhX E. SPINDENBASIC TRAINING OVER:
Airman lex C, Spindcn, son ofMr. and Mrs.
pastor and Rev. Spencer van Tomorrow (Thursday) the M»C-Gulick is assistant pastor. ond of two discussion seminars
Church school is held for.wjil be held for all the ChurchNursery through Junior High r.t School staff on Thursday fromboth services. Senior High meets|7;3o u> 9 P. M. Those seminarsat 11 only. Baby and toddler care; will be led by teams of fouris available at both services forchildren under the age of three.
The Junior High Fellowshipmeets every Friday at 7:30 P.M.
Fiat Avenue, Iselin, is servingas a member of the Blue Crew
has completed basic trainingat Lackland AFB Tex. He hasbeen assigned to Chanutc AFBIII. for training in the aircraftequipment maintenance field.Airman Spinden is a graduateof John F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School.
ArmyCharles Schuesler, 20, son of Mr.;md Mrs. William Schuesler. 16
DeMariiuTwillDC oDeaKer
Beth Sholom SetsInstallation
ISELIN — A joint installationd iof Sisterhood and
officers and trustees of CongreRation Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper
Princeton Theological studentswith each working with a differ-ent age group staff, i.e. nursery,kindergarten, primary 1, 2. :i;juniors, aqd junior high. Eachwill deal with the same topicsincluding "Heaven and Hell"and "The Trinity".
The Trustees will have theirmonthly meeting Monday, May12, 8 P. M., and the Ses.simi willmeet Tuesday, May i:i, 8 !'. M,
The Womens' Association willhold its monthly meeting Tu
in the temple. An Oneg Shahbatwill place after services forpall who want to attend.
sentalivcs for the Jewi.h anilCatholic women, who will «•:
PORT READING - Joseph|ClwpU-r U. S._Y. will attend a1 s c 1 i n!P l a i n t h e w()1"k t h a t
U ar domg
De Alarino will be guest speakerUlackstone Street, Port Read- aboard the nuclear powered sub- at Mother Daughter Breakfast toing, has been assigned to the! marine, USS George;i2nd Artillery in Vietnam as « too.cannoneer.
THOMAS E. CHAPMAN, JR.NEW ASSIGNMENT: Air-
man Thomas E. Chapman, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasE. Chapman, Sr., 71 GarfieldAvenue, Colonia, has comple-ted basic training at LacklandAFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.,for training in aircraft maintenance, Airman Chapman, a1967 graduate of Thomas A.Edison Vocational and TechHigh School. Elizabeth, attened Camp U Train Systems In-
stitute in Newark.
Airman Stephen G. Fodor, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Albert C. FodorSr., 24 Linden Avenue, Fords,!has graduated with honors at.Sheppard AFB, Tex., from thetraining course for U. o. AirForce aircraft mechanics. Airman Fodor, a 967 graduate ofJohn F. Kennedy Memorial HighSchool, Iselin, has been assignedto Andrews AFB, Md., for dutywith a unit o£ thc HeadquartersCommand.
* • •Fireman William Stead. USN,
; Safety CourseSet by Bureau
COLONIA — A Baby SittersSafety Course is being offered tothe residents of Colonia Fire Dis-trict 12 by the Bureau of FirePrevention, District 12. The sem-inar will consist of four sessions,one and a half hours long cover-ing: Fire Safety; Police Safety;Emergency First Aid; Do's and
of Baby Sitting; and the
Washing- be held by St. Anthony's RosarySociety Sunday after the 8 A. M.Mass, in Knights of ColumbusHall, Old Road, Sewaren. Mrs.Jennie Sanlora is taking reser-vations.
Mr. DeMarmo, born in PortReading and has been active inmany projects for the good ofthe commanity. He was recentlyelected to the Board of Educa-tion. He is a member of the PortReading Fir? Company and theBoard of Commissioners. Mr.DeMarino is chief investigator ofthe Middlesex Cou,nty Public De-fenders Office.
Mr. DeMarino was awardedMan of the Year ir 1131 by the
H
Students PlanArt-Crafts Show
WOODBRIDGE — A studentArt Exhibit and Crafts Show, in-eluding fashion modeling by theSewing students a baki ig displayby the Home Economics stu-dents; and a Woodshop exhibitwill highlight the program atthe last general membershipmeeting of the WoodbrklgeJunior High School PTA, set forMay 15. The meeting will beheld »t 8 P. M., in the schoolcafeteria and the exhibits anddisplays will be held in the gym-nasium,
<-<nurcll Will
Mothers at ServicesWOODBRIDGE - Mother's
Day will be observed at the Hun-garian Reformed Church on Sun-day, May 11, with all mothersattending the service receiving& carnation corsage. Serviceswill behel dat 10 and 11 A.M.
Handling of Children lad IU-j Woodbridge Jaycees. He waschen Safety. j a i s 0 given a memorial award
Meetings will take place at the for saving two lives in 1962. HeColonia Firehouse, 250 Inmanlij married to the former LorAvenue on Monday evenings, Iraine King of Fords and is thee n o d y evenings, Iraine King of Fords and is theMay 12, 19, 26 and June 2, from'fatter of two boys, Joseph, Jr.7:30 to 9 P.M.
Prerequisite for attendancei. residence within the fire dls-
and Dennis.Mrs. Stella SafchinsHy was
guest speaker at a meeting held
convention on May 9, 0 and !1 atizalions are doing.
The Golden Circle will meetthe Breakers Hotel in Atlantic Thursday, May 15, \2 noon for aCity. Selection of the represcnta jbox luncheon, with each numberlives is made on the basis of! bringing lunch. A business modpoints earned throughout theyear for service and leadershipto the Chapter,
ing and program will be hold af-terward,
On Sunday, May 18, the U P.All neighboring residents flrr|A. will sponsor a ComininwHi-
welcome to join in worship with!Breakfast, after a service M !members of the Congregation!for (3;3O A. M. Mrs. Doreen Cod-every night at 7:30. Sunday mor 'dington of First Presbyteriannings at 8:30; Friday niqhts at:Church of Dunellon wilklie tha8; and Sabbath morninns at !).!speaker. Reservations mud ha
Other activities planned in Iplaced with Mrs. Gladys Menkc,ud hi h Th 1elude: hingo games each Thurs
day at 7:30 P.M.. continuing un-til the beginning of July; Tuesday, May 13, 7 P.M. Annual Sisterhood Donor, cocktail hour
634-4192; Mrs. Dorothy (irace,634 4159; or the church office i1631 (8:30 to 5). Dcadlinoreservations is May VI.
On the weekend of May 18, ITpreceding dinner at 8. Trophies,and 18 ^ J u n i o r Highs will parwill be awarded.
Congregation is again sponsoring the Annual Summer Mix
Ucipate in a "Christian Fellowship Weekend", the equivalentof a devotional rotreal Tim
men and women interested mustcontact Marvin Levine at 283
trict a serious intention to take Tuesday night. Merchandise Clubthe course; a minimum age of12 years of age and parents per
winners announced by Mrs. Ne-meth as follows: Mrs. Lillie Ya
The choir will offer: "You mission. Adults are cordially to- eovino Mrs M Dudash MrsTaught Me How To Pray" byvited to attend. ' ' "
IMarth: "God Be Merciful" and"May Perfect Peace". Miss Deb-bie Martin, soloist, will sing "TheLords Prayer" by Malotte. Mrs. j Prevention; the Woodbridge PoLeslie Egry is organist i :-- •"> •• '• ^-'—-- •*•--•
A McKeon, Mrs. M. Matuck,The informative program has,M r s , Minnie Ferrise and Mrs. K.
been schedukd through the co-|operation of the Bureau of Fire
I where" and the programinclude a movie, a hymn SINK.
1273 immediately recreation, a Sunday worship_, _ . ,,. service .various (..evotion.v amiThe Congregation office is d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p S i p r a v P , . ,
tf. to noon ('v<irViamjnumber to call
weekday.for any information isRabbi Harold Riehtm.in, the
create a worshipful
spiritual leader, canat 283 2421.
tm.in tne M i n i s i n k
be reached'walCTi p a T r a v e , w l | 1
both ways and thoy will
w i l l b e h e l d a t ( a n i | ii SMI• biniv at
J u s t i c e Department backsiWirkapeck Lodge on('ATV expansion. grounds.
y yLeslie Egry is organist.
ANSWERED 39 CALLS1 ISELIN - Fire Chief Carl | agencies concerned! Criristensen of Volunteer "\ Company 1, Districtthe following firesmonth of April: 25 field fires;
lice Department; Colonia FirstAid Squad; American InsuranceAssociates and numerous other
publicsafety. One of the speakers willbe G. DeRosa of Colonia Drugs,with the topic "The Control ofPoisons"
president, stated that insof the newly elected officers willbe conducted by Thomas Doman-ico, Middlesex County CouncilExecutive Board member. Mr,Domanico is County Zone Chair-ma'n for the Woodbridge areaand president of School 18 PTAin Iselin.
Officers to be installed arc:Mr?. Lillian Carroll, prrsidrrit;Mr*. Al*x Wishripy, fir^t \\<r.
Mr? Byron Dunham,vic«-pT«sMwrt; Mrs F'K
\,PT Gates, recording sernrtary;Mrs. Charles II. Roth fuss, corresponding secretary; and Edward Makoviecki, treasurer.
The new officer* will attendthe Middlesex County CouncilSchool of Information on June 3;tt the Howard JOIIIKOII in WIHHIl i i i r l j : . ' M i s p u m l l . Mi • Wi.-h
n e y a n d Mi'rt. , l ! rovvi i vul i i«i>ri!-
, „ , attendingsists; two vehicle; two false tine seminar will be admitted toalarms; one standby; one dean- the meeting room and the buildupi and one trasn IITG, j^g ^Q younger h+!cLrcu will IK*
The fire chief again warned admittedthat false alarms could cause de- — —lay to a real alarm that could
lives lost.VFW, AuxiliaryTo Seat LeadersELECTRONIC RECORDER
CARTERET — This borough, CARTERET - A joint installsis one of the municipalities that tiou of officers will be held by-will have to install an electronic Star Landing P « t . 2314 and itsrecording system in Municipal Ladies' Auxiliary, Saturday.Court hrfnrp January I ,i Mav If) at 7:30 P. M.
' I V mar Inn* will i"rr,H the John Pluf.s will b«> in'-MIMt^lirnwiv EivPH in 'ourt . r^rnrrifttid^r and Mr**. Ma/S'W1*— - • Sj'ihlon. pruwrWir f»f HIP. AIIX.IIstrrt, r.hp Jnni'tr High PTA at t h e o r y . T W P will hp dancing arWSpring County Council meeting.'refreshments following the. in
Thr> PTA voted to crjtrtart. the! stallation.Middlesex County Assemblyman! At the last meeting of In* Aux-
iliary, a donationi was voted top ) ! their support for S-50Hide eitHhlishment of a CulturalArts lfi,i?h Selicml In New Jersey).The \vilhbill |, i i n ; i j f t i I I V v u i e ; < I K I i s I I ' K V
tbu Alii 'in lily awailuitJ au'ion,
iliary, a danationi wss voted to.Kiddle Keep Weil Camp «wlploris wire rnnclf jo hdld a bingof u r . i ' i . i l i l e d y l c i ' j r i . T h e n r \ t
in. ,i.i; will bo hold May \'.> at
•i'r. M. .. 1
(iARNBNT ( B \ l l KMANUFACTURER'S OUTLET
?7 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZ. - 353-9663
] cuiomsJ « l», »l? V
"j DRESSES 12«•?», %1t V/M
KNITSUITS fi
<)p*n Monday I Thunrfay 'HI 9 ' M , Olhtr Him ft PM iiiiiiiifiriTiiiiiiTiniii
April 30, 1PG3 LEADER PBESS —
<*»
ONLY 75c PER INSERTIONi LINE CLASSIFIED AD (appro*. 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE. Kir each additionaltme-approx. 5 words U> a line. TO QUALIFY FOR n i l s SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIEDKATE: Drop off Classified Ad Copy and Pie-Payment at Leader Pr<»s« Office, or mailin tepy anil prepayment U»: CLASSIFIED DEPI., LKADUR-PRUSS. 20 Green St.,iVoodbridge" N. J. 07095 Copv deadline: Monday at 1 P.M
CLASSIFIED ADS.RATIOS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONED IN TO 631-1111. One time: 39* per line tmlncharge $1.50). 2 or more insertions: 20c per line (min. charge $1.00 per insertion).
k
CARPETS! Wall lit wall. V.fi i)5a sq. >d. IB decorator colors.10 year written Riiarunteo.
KAIIRO'S, 221 Rahway Ave.,Kli/.abelh, 3315154. DecoratorService.
4 30 • Ii/28
SSJ:.*:U:
DO YOUDARE?investment would buy
inventory of advertised prod-uct. "100 VS>. profit within 30duyj. with complete companytii£itung and assistance. DoyoD "dare to earn $25,000 an-nufet! potential? Must havegood character and creditreferences.
Write full resume:R. B. Box 31
Hazlet, N. J. 07730
Attention Job Applicant*
The Middlesex County Leadei1'ress deos rfbt knowingly accep1
Help Wanted ads rom jmployers covered by the Fair LaborStandards Ac". If they offer lesthan the legal min'mum wageor fail to pay at least timt andone-half for overtime hou's. Theminimum wage for employmentcovered by the FLSA prior to the19C6 Amendment is $1.60 an hourwjth overtime pay require-! af-er 40 hours a week. JOBS COT
ered as a result of the 1966Amendments require $1.15 anhour minimum with overtimipay required after 42 flours Jweek. For specific Informationcontact the Wage and Hour Of-fice of the U.S. Department o:Labor, Room 836, Federal Building 970 Broad Strut, Newark07102.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN14-17
Work as assistant to Sales Manager. Goodsalary plus bonus.Please call Mr. Luzier: 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. — 634-2046
IF YOU HAVE A LARGE HOME AND SEEK AREWARDING, CHALLENGING EXPERIENCE,CARE FOR 4 FOSTER CHILDREN IN YOUROWN HOME.
Placement is temporary—until a permanenthome is found for child. Children of all racesand of every age need shelter and help. Agencypays up to $125 monthly board per child plusclothing and medical expenses.
IF CHILDREN ARE YOUR SPECIALTYCALL: 249-4616 or write:
BUREAU OF CHILDREN'S SERVICES78 Carroll Place, New Brunswick
SERVICES _
"CERAMIC TILE PROMPTSERVICE—EXPEHTLY DONEFREE EStlMATe; JIM MOYER 6348643. 4/2-5/7
IF YOUR DRINKING HASbecomt a problem, AlcoholicsAnonymous c»n help you. CallBT-8451VW writi 1.0. Box 253.
4/2 • 6/25
RAPID REDUCINGClasses now forming. Individualinstruction. Professional super-vision. No calory counting. Nodrugs. No diets. Guaranteed re-sults or money back. $4.75 perwk. Call now: 6361120. Figuretone Spa. A vend.
5/7
HELP WANTED
NEED MONEY? . . . Earn itas thousands do. RepresentAVON COSMETICS. Call:HI 2 2462.
5/7
Part time Sexton for churchin North Edison area. Ideal assecond job or for able bodiedretired man. Call: 381-9478 between 9 A.M. - Noon.
5/7
Boyi wanted to deliver Leader-Press, a Carteret A WoodbridgeTownship Weekly. Build yourown route with Samples. (Nocharge for them). Glv* a littleof your own time and earn prizes, go on trips, and attend ballgames. Call Mr. Fillmore 6341111 between 4 P. M. and 7 P.M.Monday - Friday; or mall yourname, address, phone number,and age to Leader-Press, 20Green St., Woodbridge.
3/26-5/26
Men! Exceptional opportunity!Can you sell? Do you desire tobe somebody? Dynamic ladies'Club expanding. Have openingfor 6 guys with managementability. Call: 731-3690. Ask forMr. Crane.
5/7
CHEMICAL OPERATORSEXCELIENT CAREER JOBS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYROTATING SHIFTS -
OWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARYSTARTING RATE - $3.27 hour
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
GAF CORP. LINDENDO NOT APPLY AT COMPANY
APPLY9 A.M. to 10 A.M.
Tues. or Thurs., May 6th or May 8thNEW JERSEY STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE1115 East J«re*y Strt«tElizabeth, N«w Jersey
NO H I CHARGED
IQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMUOYIR
Gals are you attractive? Likedealing with people? Have r.bility not yet developed? Dynamicladies Health Club Chain ex-panding rapidly. 15 interestingopportunities for gals - desiringexciting future with high earnings. Call: 7313690. Ask forMr. Crane.
5/7
Buy, Sell or Receive FreeSarah Coventry Jewelery. Call:636-3894.
4/30 - 6/11
Driver Full time. AU benefits.Interviews: 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.Swan Motel, Linden 925 5300.
4/30 & 9/7
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE -$50, Play Pen, Draperies, Headboards, 4 poster bed. Electricheater: Reasonable. Sat., May10th, 690 Harol Ave., Woodbridge.
5/7
Remove exces* body fluicwith FLUIDEX TABLETS, only$1.49 at HILL PHARMACY587 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret.
5/7 - 5/28
DRAPERIES: Custom made.Up to 10* floor to ceiling. Only$68.
ZARRO'S, 224 Rahway Ave.,Elizabeth, 354-5454. DecoratorService.
4/30 - 5/28
MEM
GROW WITH SQUIBBOPENINGS AVAILABLE ON ALL SHIFTS
Put your talents to use in the rapidly expanding pharmaceutical indus-try. Squibb, the industry leader, has permanent full-time growth open-ings now available at its modern, campus-like manufacturing facilitiesin New Brunswick, New Jersey. These career opportunities will affordthe following qualified individuals the chance to reap the rewards ofsuccess.
GENERAL PLANT WORKERSHOURLY RATE $2.65
and unlimited opportunities for advancementApplicants must have proven work record. H. S._d|gree preferred but notessential. Position is for weekdays Monday to Bnday.
REFRIGERATION ENGINEERSHOURLY RATE $3.88 to $4.08
BLUE SEAL LICENSE REQUIRED
LAB TECHNICIANSHOURLY RATE $3.54 to $3.70
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONSOUTSTANDING BENEFITS INCLUDE
PAID Retirement Plan PAID Life InsuranceMajor Medical Plan Thrift Savings PlanTuition Aid Plan PA If) Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Long Term, Low Coat, Disability Insurance
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
SQUIBBU. fl. HIGHWAY 1, NfcW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
(Use College Farm ttoa'd Entrance)An equal opportunity employer M/F
CLERK - TYPISTFemale
Full time for generaloffice work. Must begood at figures, typingand have some knowl-edge of insurance. Ex-cellent benefit program.Apply Employment Of-fice between 8:30 A.M. -1 P.M.
PERTH AMBOY ^GENERAL HOSPITAL
PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY
442-37Q0Aa Eqoal Oppattanll; Cmtlaftr
BETTER JOBSWITH FEDDERS
TOOL & DIE MAKERS
TOOL ROOMMACHINISTS
ELECTRICIANS
MAINTENANCEMACHINISTS
GENERALMAINTENANCE'MEN
FORK LIFTOPERATORS .
ASSEMBLERS
POWER PRESSOPERATORS
CLEANUP MEN
ALL ABOVEOPENINGS ON
2ND & 3RD SHIFTS
. . . GOOD SALARIES, . . FULL BENEFITS
Easy to reach from Turnpike,Garden State PJiwy. 287, 1,and 9 (16 miles South ofNewark Airport).
COME IN OR CALLPERSONNEL DEPT.
549-7200, EXT. S61
FEDDERSCORPORATION
WOODBRIDGE AVE.EDISON, N. J.
Aa EnaH OpporlunHr Employer
$150 WEEKLY& EXPENSES
District Managers posi-tion open for marriedwoman with Party Planexperience. Local. If youhave a successful recordselling Jewelry, cosmet-ics, plastics, clothing,etc., it will pay you toinvestigate our growingbusiness. Car necessary.
Wire R. M. Hart nightletter collect, 4th • &West Water Sts.,Taunton, Mass.
WANTEDAmbitious
BOYS~For-
LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER
ROUTES—Is ftArtM. Earn jrour own «t>»nHIng twmty, |rrl»»«to hulld ritttt** #t« fro*.
Call 634-11113:tfl P.M. n d 1
P.M. Auk for Mr. Fillmore.
HQUSEKEEP1NG MAIDSPORTERS
Female — Male
| Full time. 7 A.M.-3:30P.M, Good Salary. Ex-cellent benefit program.Apply Employment Of-fice between 8:30 A.M. -1 P.M.
PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL
PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY
442-3700.Eqwl Opportunity f:rfiploj«r
JUNK CARS\h n
lop dollar paid!Phone:
LI 8-6582LI 9 - $ 6 3
X3OBCSITEK
Reader-Advisor/PHRENOLOGIST
Special card readings. Phone
Pack 72 Holds ConfirmationAnnual Dinner iRites Slated
COl.ONIA — Cull Seoul Prick12 lirld its. nnnii.il Hkie-.'ind CloldDinner at Ihp Cr:inwoocl Res
;:mirnnt. (larwoort. dnrin.", Ap'il.The event was attended hv Culis.Ihi'ir f.itWP, d?n nvrtluTs andspecial Kiiesls. Guests wirrn
'Mrs. Don Schmidt, president, (if.School 21 PTO, the sponsoring'organization, and Gone Solon,iNeighborhood Scout Commis-sioner, •
Cubmaster Herbert Glasserand 'Mrs. Glasser, den mothercoach, were: Gary Pera'ialn,first; Robert S.'hmidt, second;and Frank Mazza, third.
The following achievementand advancement awards uvre.
PAINTING& PAPER
ROBERT SMITHME 6-0211
GUARDSFULL & PART TIME
All Shifts AvailableTOP BENEFITS
FREE UNIFORMSNo Experience Required
Immediate OpeningsLocal Area
Apply weekdays9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Tues. to 8 P.M.Sat. 9 A.M.-1 P.M.Or Call: 247-1040
Security Services525 Mil'ltown Rd.,
No. BrunswickGround Fir. opp.
E. I. Korvette
M5-8483. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.242 Raritan AvenueHighland Park, N. J.
i i [presented: Stuart Lcrner, don-«aa>JnPr bar and quid arrow; J ami's
McDonald, Wolf badce: FrankMazza, Wolf bad','e, gold arrownnd five silver arrows; ThomasPhclan. Wolf badje and gold ar-row; Richnrd RindereT, Bear,Rold arrow and two silver ar-rows. John Vettori. Wolf badge,denner bar; John Farawell, as-sistant denner bar; KennethFarkas, Wolf badge; CharlesEllis, Wolf badge; Crai« Binder,
'denner bar; Bruce Berkowitz,{assistant denner bar; Kenny Bi-ba, denner bar. and Michael Ri-naldi, assistant denner bar;Gerard Mclntyre, Wolf badge,gold arrow and silver arrow;Andrew Berns, two silver ar-rows; Scott Jennings, gold ar-row and silver arrow; IrwinKapit, one year pin; Dirk Dodd,Bear badge; Mike Gimeno, Bearbadge; Andy Mahler, Dennerbar; and George Nasfco, assist-ant denner bar.
The following new cubs wereinducted into, the Pack in thepresence of their parents andreceived their Bobcat pins; Joel
READING* KT
SARAHKEADEI A ADVISOR
- ••LoYe-BiMlne«-HMltk
442-9891m sum IT.
PKtTH AMBOT
KELLY HOVKKS INC.40T.NTS fOK NORTI 1MMUCAM
VAN U N Hfta 'ttNTl.tnm of tlw wnUf to-iiuirr l«cal ud k>i| diatom nw»-Ml. moUM •»<) ttorif*. tUuoiaMapal«a.
312-1380PLAN CHINESE AUCTION
ISELIN _ The Ladies Auxijiary of Chemical Hook and Lad-der Co. District 11 will conducta Chinese Auction tomorrownight (Thursday) at S in theAuth Avenue Firehouse Hall,Mrs, Charles Kamenas and MrsDonald Walters, co-chairman, re[wiled a variety of items willbe available as well as speciagifts. Door prizes will be awarded.
Kapit, John Grant, Thomas MeClemens,' John Kilduff.
Webelos receiving graduationcertificates were: Neil Blake,Geoff Hudson and Peter Farkas.
Liberalization program fadesin Czechoslovakia.
Soviet bombers flying nearNorth America.
ISKUta — Very R'-v. Mnn-,'i' nor John M. Willis, pallor ofSt, Cecelia's Church, antiw" il\fnssos for the remainder of i'''sweek at fol'ows: • tom"n iw(Thursday), 6:30 A.M. in (''in-vent chapel and fl A.M. inchurch; Frday, 6:30 A.M.,chapel, 8 and 9 A.M.. chin li;and Saturday, 7 and 9 A.M.,church.
The Sacrament of Confirma.tion will be administered Kri-day, 2 P.M.1. by the Most Rev-erend Genrfie W. Ahr, STD,Uishop of Trenton.
Confessions will be heard Sat-urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in theevening.
Fourteen Masses will be cele-brated Sunday, May 11, aecoid-inp to Msgr, Wilus, including:6:30, 7:15, 8, 8:45, 9:45, 10:.'!<),11:15 A.M. and 12 noon in theupper "or main church, also9:15, 10, 10:45 and 11:30 A.M.and 12:15 P.M. in the lowerchurch, Lourdes and FatimaHalls; and 10 A.M., Mass nt thoRoosevelt Hospital Annex.
The Sacrament of Baptismwill be administered at 1 P.M.in the main church.
A babysitting service, con.ducted by girls of the parish,will be available during allMasses in Room 206, for smallchildren whose parents want toattend services.
Masses, activities and serr-ices for the remainder of th«week of May 11 include: Tues-day, May 13, 8:30 P.M., meet-ing of St. Vincent de Paul So-eiety, in Room 107; Wednesday,May 14, 3 P.M., special religionclass for retarded children inRoom 109 and 7:30 P.M., Masspreceding the continuous nov-ena to St. Jude, patron of hope,less cases and the novena to OurLady of the Miraculous Medal.Benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament will be commemor-ated afterward.
Kennedy couples surtax withreform legislation.
BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE
GUIDE TO RELIABLE
LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal ft Fuel Oil
I .nw S I I I I I I I I ' I t'l i l l ' s
f o r Mity ti J u n e O U I T
NUT & STOVE$25.95 TON
PEA COAL$24.95 TON
Prrmium OH. National BnnA II hr.MTVkc* an ill mRki* of buraan.
For F«pt aervtm ju*t»Ko ua a c«ll. •
SIMOHE BROS.LHWEN, N. J.
•3428244S4-I7M
Liquor Stores Watch Repairs Service Centers
Tetepfem* MErcnrj 4-U8S
WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.
WE Or IYER!
Ctmptet* 8Uck «l Domettttart Iwfwted WtneaBc«n «H Uqvon
S73 AMBOT AVENUEWOOOBRIDGE, N. J.
ROCKMAN'STAVERN
HOUSE OF BEEFThe Hrst IB Hf*f
Variety Sandwirhei
PKKSHINO at RANDOLPH
C A R T E R E T
WATCH REPAIRS*jth Full GiwraMor
•Kxjiorl RpjirtiJron all .iPWJry
FU 8-166)GOLDBLATTS
KsUtblishod .InwM K ritKHitv n,
Roofing & Siding
T. R. STEVENSB«*fla| art Shut Mftil (fora
MS ST. (SKORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
KONDOR'SAMKHIC/VNSERVICE
• Tir*»• Tubes• Accessories j• Batteries
ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions
RebnlltRahway Ave. & Green SI.
WOODBRIDGBMB 4-8706 or VA 6-3058
(after 1 F.M.
ROOFING Repairs olAll Types
GUTTERS AND LEADERS111 C«allttoata|trlat Eiaaail SjrtnmWarm Air Real
STEVE'S ATLANTICSERVICE CENTER1310 RAnWAY AVE.AVENEL — 631-8515(acrgn (ram SlaU Hthooll
HttarFOR FREE ESTIMATES
ME '-2145
Uimriry
COMPLETE
FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES
CAREFREEENT *N«wriflay pr<ili!*rni
irry La Itur
Mnslc Instructions
LOWRETORGANS
ORGANS• KIMBALL
PIANOSIn§trnction
Toning
JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY
n Mala St.Woodkrtdf*
ME 4-5441•avrtt 11 t» • CTaaad Itirmiayt
HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work
RoofingGotten and
Leaden588 AJdcn StreetWoodbrldg«, N. J.
Teiephou* MErcnrj « • U4I
Slipcovers
Photopaphy
ForSERVICK
pfamc:
352-5000
5,000 S&HGREENSTAMPSif we take your
WFTHHNC, PI( niRFSJl t l F Film Ptr.,.g:lng
GALLARD'SPHOTO i STUDIO
RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS
"Utcrln Oenraitra"Cnitom-Bide Slipcovers
E X P E R T R E P A I R S
ALT, F O R E I G N CARS• Al l . MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED.• FREE PICK-UP & DEL.• PLAID STAMPS WITH
ALL REPAIRS• MON. SUN. 6 A.M.-9 P.M.
Plumbing & Heating
ED FREY(*or"«rif wltl) CliaTlfJ fan)
ElectrloSewtrService
Ratrell AT*.i*, N. I.
ME i-ITU
C H
BRDSPRF.ADS# f*RD OOOOi
For rrn EiUmat*
Fi) t-mi1471 Main St.
ROCKSALT
1OOIb. bag $2.40PICKEDUP
SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE121 St. G««rfes Avfirae
(/•ft Vnlh afME 4 1815
Mason Contractor | /^ p \ / c p j | Q p
Mf, 4 MS I
MASONCONTRACTOR
411 Klnrit of Malonrf Wnrk
Sp<Kl«Hiin( In
STEPS - PATIOS
Repair Wurk
381-9306After I f A.M.
LEADERPRESSADS
BRINGRESULTS!
So AshamedFirit Mother — What did your
little Johnnie say when you in-formed him there was no SantaGlaus?
Second Ditto—He said: "Moth-er, I'm ashamed to learn youhave been so long in finding thisout."
Spyta*Woman: - -My husband talks
in his sleep."Doctor: — "I'll give you some
thing to quiet him."Woman: — "No, I want some
thing to make him talk louder1 can't quite make out what In
'says."
SCOTTISHHOMF/
SCOTTISH
HOME5COTCHWHISKY
CANADIAN
HOMECANADIAN
WHISKY
BMTIfO I"
SPANISH WINES
99
Ernest jNamed
IDVVARl) A. STEHLIK
.SCHOLARSHIP WINNER:—Kdward AnUiony Stehlik, son»r Mr. and Mrs. Edward J..Slehlik, 47 Arlington Drive,Fords, has been awarded ascholarship to Johns HopkinsUniversity.
An honor itudent and on theprincipal's list for four yean,I :(| ward will graduate from St.Joseph's High School, Metuch-cn, in June. He is presidentof the National Honor Societyat St. Joseph's and presidentof the National Forensic Lea-«ue.
Stehlik was also a finalistin the National Honor SocietyScholarship program and theNational Association of LetUrCarrier's Scholarship program.
Kdward attended elementaryschool at Our Lady of PeaceSchool.
Really LovelyLieutenant (roaring with rage)
— Who told you to put thoseflowers on the table?
Steward — The commander,
WOUDBRIDGE — Krnest Uurrows, a member -'of the Wood !bridge Senior Citizens Club, wasjelected treasurer of Uic Senior)Citizens Council for MiddlesexCounty. Carl Deininger, pre.sidwit of the local club, made the!announcement at a recent meet-in),', held in Knights of Colum- 'bus Hall. ' ;
Mayor Ralph Barone proclaimi>d the month of May as Senior'('itizon Month. Other activities <include: Thursday, May 15, 12:30P. M., 300th Anniversary Lunch-eon and June 14 and 15, partici-pation in Country Fair in cclc-bration of the anniversary inMerrill Park, IselinColonia.
After Mr. Deininger openedthe meeting with silent prayerand led the salute to the flag re-ports were received from Mrs.Elizabeth Prelcop, secretary, and |Mrs. Esther Nelson, treasurerTwo gdests from the Iselin-Colonia Senior Citizens Club. MrsJean Nodyne and Mrs. GraceHolland were present. May birthdays were celebrated and MrsMae Eiohorn won the birthdaygift.
Mrs. Deininger reported thatMrs. Frances Flannery, sunshinechairman, ia a'patient in Room339 of Rahway Memorial Hos-pital and Mrs. .Vary footing ita patient in Room 408 of PerthAmboy General Hospital. Mr.and Mrs. John Haborak and Mraind Mrs. N. E. Stoddard werewished a happy anniversary.
Refreshments were served after the meeting by the Women'iClub of Woodbridge. Mrs. Doro-
i sir.Lieutenant — Pretty, aren't
they?
thy Larson is refreshment chair-man, assisted by committeemembers: Mrs. Wilma White,Mrs. Bertha Sears and MrsMary Martin.
National manpower programsare reorganized.
RAHWAY UNION(532 MAIN ST. 1907 MORRIS AVE.
r « 5 ) ~ C l i » j i d i I- Morriitnwn — I
HARVEY ROBERTSAGENCY
We wish to announce the Grand Openingof our Real Estate Agency
• PERSONALIZED SERVICE
REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGES
1017 St.' Georges Ave., Colonial1 ,Off Street Parking
634-3500 IVlon. - Sun.
A LIVING MEMORIAL: In observance of the 300th anniversary of the Township of Wooilbridfje and Arbor Day, Iho SewarcnHistory Club planted a pink Hawthorne (ree on the grounds of the Sewaren lir;in<li I.ihrary recently with children atSewaren School in attendance. Left to right, Mrs. William Carroll, president of lite Sewaten History Club. Mayor Ralph I*.Barone, Mrs. Frederick J. Adams, a charter member and oldest living member of the Club; Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman of ill*300th Anniversary Committee; Edwin Beckerman, director of the Free Public Library System of Woodbridge Township; Mrs.John Koznsko, chairman in charge of the program tod Rev. William Smith, St. John's Episcopal Church, Sew arm.
Spring Music FestivalScheduled at W.H.S.
WOODBRIDGE - The VocalMusic Department of Wood-bridge Senior High School willpresent its Thirteenth AnnualSpring Music Festival in theschool auditorium on Fridayevening, May 9, at 8:30. Mrs.Elizabeth Farrington Musacch-a is the Director of the Protlucion assisted by Miss Donnajalvanek.
Accomplished pianist MaryNicholas will open the programby playing Falla's "Ritual FireDance" which will be followedby the Girls' Glee Club singing"Over the Rainbow" by Arlenand Harburg; Maxwell and Sigman's "Ebb Tide" and "Allelu-a" from the motet "Exsultate,ubilate" by W. A. Mozart. The
accompanist for the Glee Clubis the very talented pianist Alberta Hcgedus.
The Woodtones, composed of22 boys from the Vocal Music
and accompanied byMary Nicholas, will offer "With-ltof
>yVout A Song" by\Ydtjbwns;"Shenandoali" ( T r ai&Tt it) n •I Chantey) arranged by Barth-
olomew; and "Glory To God"by Rev. A. Grcgor and taken
"American Pi*linody"
V.'ftfa
An instrumental quartet consisting of Richard Webb playingthe organ, Richard Hornick enlead guitar, James Mayer onbass guitar and Albert Kinal ondrums will appeal to the different musical tastes with theirrenditions of "The Girl FromIpanema", Gershwin's "Summertime" and their own arrangement of "Kansas City."
An added attraction this yearwill be the Operatic Chorussinging operatic selections consisting of "Chorus of Gypsies"from Verdi's "La Traviata"with tambourine played by Betty Ann Lazok and "My Johann"(Norwegian Dance) by Griegsung by soprano soloist Lois Abate. A duet, "Nothing, My Dear-est, Shall Now Remind Us"from "La Traviata" will be sungby soprano Ginny Musselwhiteand tenor Gary Berlin. This willbe followed by Bizet's "Love'sA Bird" from "Carmen" withsoprano solo sung by.Robyn La-matino and "Chorus of Mata-dors" from "La Traviata." Thepiano accompanists for theseselections will be Alberta Hege-dus and Mary Nicholas.
The second half of the program will open with AlbertaHeged'is playing two piano soIns: "Black Key Etude" byChopin and "Danse Negre" byScott. These will be followed bythe Concert Choir composed of51 selected voices accompaniedby Mary Nicholas. Their gelections will be: "I Believe,""Anyone Can Move A Moun-tain" by Johnny Marks, an nidEnglish Ballad "Greensleeves"arranged by Heller and the anthem "Sinn Praises" by Glarurn and taken from Psalm 47verses 6 7.
John Wolchanski, a fine crfianist, using the school's ConnTheatre Organ, will play "TheFox" and "Mission: ImpossibleTheme" both by Lalo Schifrinand the rhythmic South Amcriran number "Brazil" by AryBarroso.
The highlight of the programill be the Mixed Chorus com
pascd of 130 voices from the Voe;il Music Classes and accom-panied on the piano by AlbertaNegecliis Their numbers inelude: "What the World NeedsNow Is Love" by Baeharach;"I'omin' Through the Rye" ar-ranged by Simeone and toe ex''ifing "Malagucna" by tecuona with castanets played byHrlt.v Ann Lazok.
The popular "Born Free" b»Black and Barry and the novliy number "The New Ashmol
can March in? Society and Stu-dent's Conservatory Band" byI/or-sser from "Where's Char-
will be followed by "No
The US. SavingsH fust isnH the same
anymore*
IIARVKY SPKCIOIt
NRW FIRM OPENS: Harvey Spec (or and Robert Slitz«;r. onSunday opened (he new firm of Harvey Roberts Agency,real csta(e and mortgages, at 1017 St. George Avenno, Co-Ionia. The (wo local men have a combination of almost adecade of telling experience. Since 19G7 they have sold al- *most $3 million worth of real estate. "We are exclusive .agents", Spector and SUtzer said: "We are not members ofany multiple listing. We feel (his is better for both the sellerand the buyer because we will work harder to see to It thatthe people involved in buying and selling will receive per-sonalized service." Harvey Roberts Agency, telephone num- '.bcr 634-3500 is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 A. M., •to 9:00 P. M., and Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 A. M., to6:00 P. M. The office also offers off the street parking. Spitzer resides at 499 West Avenue, Sewaren, Is married and hasone child, a daughter. lie is a graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and attended New York City College. Spcctor, a fealestate broker, resides at 113 Chnrch Street, Woodbridge> ismarried, father of two children, He is a graduate of Univers-ity of Illinois.
Iteria of Our Lady of PeacaChurch. The meetings will beheld at 8:30 P. M., instead ofH fid V. M., during tho basebaUplaying season.
Factsl . l>>\ \ ONOKKKY
G!) (irnnl AvenueFords, N . ...Tel . 8^(i-3
Fords Fire Company £\ will
The; Ramot Chapter of B'naiIf'iith Women will conduct aru nun age sale this week from9:00 A. M., to 3:00 P. M., at 535New Brunswick Avenue, Ford*.Chairman of the sale is Mis.Arnold Bernas of Fords. Co-chairmen are Mrs. NewtonMoss, Fords and Mrs. Kenneth)Brombcrg, Edison. The public
meet at the firehouse Friday, ^invited to bring items to beMay 9, at 8:00 P. M.
The Lions Club will meet at
sold.
Stephen Baux of Troop
moving spiritual "Elijah
Lopes Restaurant at 6:30 P. M. w a s amonj the 27 Boy Scout!on Monday, May 12. jand Explorers of Raritan Coun-
* • • cil who attended a recognitionThe Fords Clara Barton Boys^inner held in honor of th«
Baseball League will meet on scouts who attained the RankWednesday, May 14 in the cafe of Eagle in 1968.
Academic Honor RollTold At Avenel SchoolAVENEL - George A. Dwy
1 hen We Sing" by SchevHov, (he e r , vice-principal of Aveoel Jun-movin:? smntiia "F.liiah n«nk"':. ' tr._L «-*.. • J .,_-ior High School, announced the
a n d t l i 8 t of studeDts academicbeautifully serene honor roll for the third marking
Holy Ail Thou" commonlyknown as "Largo" from his opTH "Xerxes" with organ ac-<-ompanimetit played by MaryNicholas.
The final", which will be ded^»ied to the senior members of
vocal groups, will be "The
period as follows:
Litzenberg. Michael Malona, Ml-'.chele Matchko. Donald Melchior.Donna Melchoir, Jacqueline Mi-.chaud, June Miller, Pamela-Moore, Lorraine Mucisko; PauJ-
iette Naumyk, Patricia Nebon,
Seventh Grade: - toymri'd™*. ? « « StovMi WGregoryCharles Buss,
, Tom Conroy,Derzawiee, Joni D o t t t u e r , .Elaine Dudas, Denise Fernandes, i"
lka, Renee Reszutek, Deborarta s
Michael Ganon, Patricia Gra-
Knight
NOW IT PAYS MORE.ru
of Ivy" by Russell andlham, Linda Hage, Debra Har-lander, Jeffrey Helman. William
i K > s c l e ( , t l 0 | ? s w i " •* P'»y- HUlyer, J o s e p h Iraiamorati., p , T * n d
(a n e r the concret Christine Rasper, William Laha-
•y Pal Lacorte and John Wol- vich. Barry Lewis, Rhondi Lobel,•rul , , . . . Samuel Marshall. Anthony Maz
^ d i S 0 Bt e o c f B I s ; . M w i j i i s 7 a r e l l a - N a n c y «"«•»•
Peterson, will be Jim Gallos,Steve Morlino, John Perry, Dan-iel Shandrowsky and Bill WhiteTickets for the program may bepurcnased from the Vocal Music
John, Slavinski, Cheryl SmHfcCarole Stawinski, Donna Stew-art, Margarita Suarez, DeborahTetesco, Carol Townsend, HenryUngerleider, Jeanne Verderossa,Joseph Votek, Raymoml Wi;-ner, David Watti' Carol Wavrr-
Kathleen Wontoch, Deb-
p a e d from the Vocal MusicDepartment or at the door thenifht of the concert.
The concert will be recordedon a tworeeord album whichwill be available to anyone who
fu i'1 J)rpVt< y<\ M
tape Ihp profiratn which willn« broadra-if over WCTC laterU the sentim.
The audience It invited ^ a tt«8d an Arts and Crafts Exhibitwhich will be held in th» gym-riMium before and aflrr (heconYert t
r'ft'lli'i; i nines- out for avoting age at 18.
Orsag, George Parid«s, LauriePentland, William Peterson, Ca-thy Pkhaiski. Mary Pieciak, Vic-ki Pierson, Diana Rij, David Rygielski,Staffin,Watson. Karen Whltten, Jill Ya-kubik
Eighth Grade: — Janice Ad. done, Paul Bori«, Joanh Califi"
flertlOiApoljt'i, Jsrn».i f'lsricv. Su amif
Grade: — Karen Bere-zowsky, Ruth Beyer. Oiane. Bfxl-zioch, David Chelfer, PatriciaCialino, Joann Corrao, Narycy
Paul Drsgos, (iaryIlr»na Gonnol, Psrnf
la lfag«tdoorn, D*l«>r»b Ha ran.Mk-hael Ffelman, Linda Holland.Elaine Hopkins, Alexia Ivins,K'athlfen Jae-ger,, Rir-harrl Kflicifsrskl. .foArtti K.riif»*-y. Caryl KIIc l i c k , I 1 ' H e n K i i i c i k . . l i > ; i n K i i | i ^ ; i - S ul . l i l i - : , F . i l l ' l . - I l , ; l f | i ! l . , i t ; i . T /
zawiec. MaryanneMaureen Donohue, Lisa FaDten-stern, Deborah - Feigner, TaraFrame. Ijjcy Fisco, Limta Hark-er, ('hrisline Hagensen. Briani;<>rtn,-in ,hy ( r o r n i t z k y , . I r i nH i l l M i l 3 K n s l s k . J e f f r e y K ' i -< l i ; i i , f .>r i l « b e ' l » , S u r n l r a !,<••;nirik. EUrn Lucas. J(»brt F,ufst.rrjrn, Tber*sa Matzura, ,!<>hnMurphy, Marjorie OJ<lw»ber ,Karen Pinoci, Susan Reilly,I-oiii.se Roseman, Susan Ruv<-h;\k. H e l h S c l i e n e r m a n ,Inllc Scx lo t i . M a r y ,[<> S o f r a n ,
hif f in . Ivireri S l i l l , I l d'.\ i i i ' l l i ' l ' u n •!. K i t ! h v '!>i e v i j • W i n / : , . S u s a n W i t r
LEADER-PRESS— ~ Wednesday,in nv
'What9*A Mother ToDo"SelectedasSermon Theme
ISKLIN - "What's A MotherI'D Do" will be the theme of th«Normon to be presented Sunday,May 11, by Rev. David D. Priacopastor of First PresbyterianChurch, tt the two morning wor-ship services set for 8:45 and10:15. Scripture readings will befrom Exodus 1:22 to 2:10. ScottSullender, student minister, willho assisting at services.
Facilities of the church nur-sery will be available, under su-pervision, for small children, upID four years of age, during the10:15 service.
Arthur Clough. Church Schoolsuperintendent, announced class-es for Sunday have been sched-uled as follows: 10:15 A., M.,Nursery through Junior Depart-ment; 11:20 A. M., Junior HighDepartment. The Senior HighFellowship will meet Sunday
night, at 7, in Fellowship Hall.Activities during the week of
May 11 Will include: Monday,May 12, 8 P. M.1, Session, month-ly meeting; Tuesday, May 13,1:30 P. M., Prayer Group meeting at home of Mrs. Fred Blessman, with transportation provi-ded for those who'call either 283-0124 or 2834924; Wednesday,May 14, 7 P. M., 'membershipclass, 8 P. M., Bible Study, and7, 7:45 and 8:45 P. M., Junior,Intermediate and Senior Choirsrespectively; and Friday, May16, Couples Club, theater trip.
A series of three membershipclass.es will be held at the churchWednesday evenings, May 14, 21and 28, 7 P, M. All adults andyoung people, tenth grade andup, are invited. The classes willbe 45 minutes long and will in-1elude discussions of Christian
faith, discipleship and- churchmembership. Persons who planto attend are asked to notify thediuroh officet by May 11. Thechurch office is open Mondaythrough Friday, 9 A. M. to 12noon and 1 to 3 P. M.
Plans are beinfi made for V.B.S. (Vacation Bible School) to
YM- YWHAProgramStartsIn Fords in September
FORDS — A joint program of, inunity served, by , Templerecreational and cultural activi Emanu-Ef, who Will become as-ties for children and adults is sociate members of ,the YM and
agetion can be obtained from Mrs.Doris Niemczyk at 7559578 orMrs. Janice Hartcr at 283 1285.
Not Likely"If you are struck by lightning
you never forget it," asserts acolumnist, Most persons who arestruck by lightning never re-irombcr it.
-Inquirer, Cincinnati.
It's The TimingThe trouble with good advice
is that it usually interferes withour plans.
-Chronicle, San Francisco.
section of and the Young' H bMen's and Women's Hebrew As-
sociation of New Brunswick,Highland Park and vicinity, 2S. Adcdaide Avenue, HighlandPark, it was announced by Al
sociate members of ,the YMYWIIA. The Temple will providefacilities, maintenance 0n dequipment and the VM andYWHA will furnish professionalstaff and supervision. The pr#-
Members of the 'Joint' Com-mittee, in addition to Mrs.Press, Mr. Iehel and the presi-dents of the organizations, areMrs. Oscar Brenmin, Mrs. Al-lan Silverman, Mrs. Richard El-lner, Mrs. Merle Hirsch, Jack;Levine, Mr. and Mrs. IsidoreMiller, Hal Pollack, HowardRosentha! and Robert Tilles forthe Temple aDd Abe Belsky,Mrs. Bernard Brindis, ElliotChohn, Joel Dreier, Dr. HansFisher. Mrs. Ruben H. Karol,Sidney Kuchin. Herbert Littman,
FARMERS AND PRICES
The Agriculture Departmenthas reported the prices farmersreceive for their products ad-vanced 2 per 'tent during themonth ended March 15, whileprices they pay for production
ere a record high, 5 permore than a year ago,
REFERENCES TO GOD STAT
Defense Secretary Melvin R.Laird has overruled the Armyand will permit reference to"God" and "faith" in characterguidance programs. Laird servedin the navy in World War IIand is the son of a Presbyterianminister.
y .Mrs. Lee Merel and Abe Yaches
bert Donner and Robert L.! Committees of both orgaiJzaThe Temple EmanuElis headed by Mrs. Stan-
gram will be under the overalldirection of a joint committee! for the YM and YWHA" Profes"consisting of Extension Services; sj(,nal consultants are Rabbi Al-
obert L.Strauss, presidents of the respec-tive organizations,
hg
The joint program is schedu-d
tions..firoup
MOTHER'S DAY DININGWill be an enjoyable event in our Clover Loaf I'omn
Superbly Prepared
STEAKS!LOBSTERTAILS!
For reservations
634-9807
634-9785
• Complete Mother's day menu• Serving 12 noon to 10 P.M.• Clams and steamers on "i shell
served daily . ' *
FREE ORCHIDFOR MOTHER
Sunday, May 11
KITCHEN OPEN DAILY I
Landsberg, Spiritual Leader of Temple EmanuEl, Fred A.
, Liff, Executive Director, andford Press and Albert L. Iehel [Morris Luwish, Assistant Execu-
led to start in September, I960, heads the Extension Services,tive Director of the YM-YWIIA.in the new facilities of Temple \ Committee of the YAf YWIIA.' Temple EmanuEl is affiliatedEmanuEl. Participation will be i Both chairmen are residents of vv'ith the Union of American He-open to the members of the com! Edison, [brew Congregations and the
Jewish Community Council ofMetuchen - Edison - Woodbridge.The YM and Y W H A is a mem-ber ; gency of the National Jew-ish Welfare Board, New JerseyRegion J. W. B., New Jersey"Y" Camps, United CommunityServices of Central Jersey andthe Jewish Federation of RaritanValley.
CHAIN LINK
CING
SIMONSEZ
LH17Il.tlaa.wtW, M.J..
283-0300
MIDDLESEX
Open Daily l-c - Wed. & Frl . ' t i l l »249"2468
MARIJUANA GREW WILDScottsdalt, Arit. — Assistant
City Manager Dale Darter foundout that the weeds gnw'wg infront of the new civic plaza werewere marijuana &nd promptlycalled police who had the"weeds" pulled up. They weredetected by a teen-ager whoworked part-time for the city ona juvenile court sentence forpossession of marijuana,
A Jnymi» Mnllirr's Day
Tn Our Frirnda nnti Patron*
MOTHER'S DAY... 1969GRAND DINER . . . RAHWAY
Cheict one appetizer Choict of
FrMh junibo «tin:m> ri, kt.illKrf»h fruit tup or trim i<\ur
\j>\ will. F. rmufia f'mnnMarinMfd H*rriTi« in */iiir I ' ^ M
Mafttim herHnit in tviitt mt r i
Cream of Turk«yChicken Coniommt
llrarti nf Ctlrry . . . ( hillrrl Mralv OlirPiCritp Salad irilh Ymr (hole* of Prming
F . n t r e e t . . .RM*t Vtmuinl turker, flhM ira\ v, ||ni i)»^ Filft Mignnn St»akcrxiterry Mu^e, half ri*Mt rp'in*
Kiatt diirklinc. b>k«i Vlrjinii v»m _ , '.vitti plnrnopU Mti^i, mast lo>n nf Srlnan Mr»k * l t n Imlfltl
»[»pl«»uc* ' . ^ J . ' 5 rinjn 4#5.T5Broiled Lobsict Tall in Drawn llullrr, .4. • • • 16.00
Hol\ Rolli . . firead . ' . Butter
Diisarti Iiomtmcjcl* Ch««t«calraStlcction QF Hentmadi Fruit Piti
C«ff», TH , Milk Ir !.d«
grand diner
Strawbtrty Shor(cnV«Jtllo, Pudding
Childian't Dinntn, $7.]0
U.S. HWY. 1
at
GRAND AVE.
RAHWAY
fSun.,Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Jf 12 noon to 12:00 P.M. JJFri. & Sot. 12 noon to 2:00 A.M.I
Rout* 1, Avenel - 634-9807Plonty of Free Parking
3/10 mi. north W«»dbridgt Clavtrltpf
w,,:
MOTHER'S DAYMENU
Celery, Olives, Radishes, and Scallions
APPETIZERS
Half Grapefruit Chilled Tomato JuiceTropicana Fruit Cocktail Eggs, ala diable
Bismarck Herring .... 50<S. extra Chopped Chicken Livers 75«* extraJumbo Shrimp , Little Neck Clams
Cocktail 90<f extra On the Half Shell 00^ extra
Chicken Gumbo
SOUPS
French Onion au CroutonBrass Bucket Salad
ENTREES
Sauerbraten, Potato Dumplings, Red CabbageRoast Loin Pork, Pan Brown Gravy, Apple Fritters
Roast Young Tom Turkey, Sage Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry SauceShrimp Scampi on Baked Rice
Broiled Filet of Jumbo Fluke, Lemon Better SauceRoast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Broiled Delmonico Steak, French Onion RingsBroiled Club Steak, Mushroom Caps
Garlic Bread
Harvard BeetsIdaho Baked Potatoes
VEGETABLES
Mixed Green VegetablesSnow Flake Potatoes Candied Yams
DESSERTS
Home Made Apple Pie Fresh Strawberry Tarts Jello, Whipped CreamCreamy Rice Pudding Rum Cake Ice Cream
»BEVERAGES
Coffee Tea Milk
Roast Pork
CHII&REN'S MENU
Sauerbraten Turkey Roast Beef
BUCKETChart otil SlvaUhnntp and ( <nl;tnil liar
V. S. No. 9 MAIN ST. WOOI)I!RID<;EtUfemt iou for I or more at 1 p.m., s p.m., IA T p.m.
CalHWE 4-OT48
Angejo's M A I NCOCKTAIL LOUNGE & RESTAURANT
169 W. MAIN ST., RAHWAY
l i
388-9857 or 38J2-338S
APPETIZERS...
TOMATO JOICI FRUIT CUf
CHOPPED CHICKEN tlVERS
CHERRY STONE CLAMS 90c'
, ' ^ R I M f COCXTAK M e *
SOUP\.'. .
BEEF NOODIECREAM OF CHICKEN
ENTREES. . . ,
SERVINGNOON
p , STUINCIEANS• COIN, «AS AND CARROTS
IClub Steak & Lobster Tail Cpmbo ££?. , * „ $6.00
Roast Beef D i n n e r _ _ _ _ j $3.00
T-Bone Steak • , M M . - > — . $5.25
Veal Cutlet Parmigiana M •** »i«iii.«i__$3-00
Fried Chicken in Basket „«» m~h rn«, a* • » $2.75
Roast Fresh Hamwttl| Ap»u»«» $3.25
MVIRACES COffM TfA MKK
DESSERTS . . .
• Allotted Pi«« • Choalst* ParfaH • Sh.rUt
• Cr»m* A* M*nrh« Psrfatt .AOt'
*«(r* cturf*
FORMOTHERONiHERttAY
Make "Mother's Day" a truly memorable occasion by dining at The LynnRestaurant where the cuisine is excellent, the service gracious and thedecor most conducive to enjoyable dining. We have opened bur r«*>elegant banquet rooms, our restaurant and our lounge for this occasion.The tenting capacity is unlimited, and you never have that crmcdcd feel-ing. Our huge parking area on the premises is al your disposal. Wetnggest that you call for reservations!
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS - EL 2-1654
fitterMn,
If y»« we ptinning i p«rty, ind it Aoem'\ mailer whit"lie gveM liat 7011 hare, Ton can he rare we will•nr«mmod*ln yonr parlr. Da come in and M « oarInxnrtom fianqaet Halli. BriHri ari> nnr tptriiUj] Pri-T I 1 « entranrea for both Banqurt Halli. and of rourx•ti the promiiwi p«rkin|. Ve know yon will b« plrai-anlly anrpriicd!
\m/> CATERERS • RESTAURANT4 m U 4 M b BANUIET ROOMS • LOUNGE
^ 6 2 1 WESTFIELD AVE., ELIZABETH(Just a Few Feet Off Elmora Are.)
JOUN F. TRIBOLET, Prop.
SUPPORTYOUR
POLICE
O m I Tfin now wthave been baildinfthrm BIGGER . , ,
building themBETTER!
MRS JOHN TRIBOLET
We are proud lo take an activr part in tlii* arra-wiflp salute to our Police
Officers! We urge you • by your words and by your actions - to make
known your appreciation for the outstanding work they do in your be-
half!
The Only Trouble With Our Sandwiches Arc
They're TOO BIG!636-1288 SAUSAGE • MEATBALL
TURKEY • ROAST BEEF• COLD CUTS
OPEN 6 DAYS • TUES. 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M... WED. - SAT. <) A. M. TO 11 P. M.SUNDAY ll:30A. M. TO 1 P.M.
155 AVENEL STREET, AVENEL
GIANT^IZEPLENTY OF PARKING