BLESEX COUNTY

xim TOP COVERAGE

« P. o.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison• • * <*W Mil *'

Woodbridge, Mm Jsrsey, Wednesday, May 6, 1970OB W««M>*«J

LMdtr*Frai and Leader—top circulation coreraft III

Woodbridge area. :

TIEN CENTS

lag Day PresentationVanned by Elks Lodge;lankLaPenta Chairman

i , Frank Lai;,n cif ihi* A m e r i

nure of the Wood-nf Klks, today an-i i innV plans for,i . i l , traditional

-i ,uii lo hr held at.mil-.. 6fi5 Rahwaynday June 7.n with the pro-

•miral and Patrio-VMII be conduc-

.iiiiiminocd. Pakit-.iiul drawings of-I |Mlrio*1r nature

. • ( I .

i li.ivc their Cn-r lunging at the

, twi-rn 11 A, M.,\r]c will be chU-.ii1 divisions. Agen if thr artist is•'• will be award-:iul,

< unijunction with. ]iin^ram will beIM'III df the winners

iiif ! to he condue: ;IIHI Senior High

Subject of theWh;it My Flag

mi itM-lf will start

•nil » presentationi i u r i . n p a t i n g wU!Mi-l-ll^sex County"li.Mi' r rs of the Or-

i-iu n: Hoy Scouts .'• • • • ii,c(:H>n m a y b e

Futey Will Again DirectYouth Employment Service

LegionReadiesCarpet

WOODBRIDGE - WoodbridgeTownship will again sponsor aYouth Employment Service(V.E.S.) program for the fourthconsecutive summer, MayorRalph P. Barone announced to-day at his weekly press conferencer

He also announced that JohnR. Futey, Port Reading, whowas program" manager last summer. will serve as Y.E.S. Director for 1970.

futey is a graduate of Woodbridge Senior High School, classof 1965 and Rutgers University,New Brunswick where he ma-jored in political science and received his A. B. degree in 1969. . . .Upon graduation he was alsoj f u n d e d »nti poverty project and

and received the New JerseyReserve Officers AssociationBest Airman Award and Profes-sor of Aerospace Studies Award.

Mayor Barone said he "wasvery pleased to be able to assist once more our youth in ob-taining summon employmentwith numerous business and industries throughout our CentralJersey Area.

Last year approximately 1,300young men and women wereplaced in various summer jobsthrough the efforts of themayor's office. Also included inthis figure were the Neighborhood Youth Corps, i federally

commissioned a second lieutcnant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. He is presently a student

summer positions with theTownship government itself.

"Despite the anticipated probat Rutgers Law School, Cam !lem of less jobs being availabled hiden.

At Woodbridge High

!this summer

School : nation • wide

because of theeconomic downAt Woodbridge High School : nation wide economic down

he was a member of the Nation turn, we are hopeful that we willal Honor Society tnd was editor-|h« able to maintain the sameIn-chief of the All-High Ne\vs.j!evel of placements with privateHe also won several honors andjbusinewes and industries". Baa scholarship At Rutgers he|r°n* remarked.

I.a Pent* atjwas on the Dean's List. Dist'injiuished Air Force Graduateand was in the Air Korre ROTC.

hirc Ordinance)ifluclivii

Boys and girls over is yearof ate may make application toY.K S hy picking up the appro

lt« also served as commanderjpriate form in the mayors ofc£ the Rutuers Colonial Guard fice to th* Municipal Ruildinj;.

Z"[,';:'•/''"'"ri:P^ug Addiction, Center*6r Woodbridge Planned

Attalla Tells Chamber

I i'>n - f ix lane

"- rlii" purchase ofintroduced on first' Municipal CounHearing will be

I WOOIHSRIDtiE-: lli)|>efu!ly.:culosis was confined to a eel•: million is need 'within two months Wiwvlbridsc lar." he went on to say "and the

only $205.000.Township will have a drug ad .stigma is true with children as!iy the Township, diction center that can serve

beloperty

assessed as a forerunner for other comowners.

will be the••• i ' io l iar W o o d b r i d g e

iiiiirr construction.1 riTicut will be nec-

iii-iintain the flow of•i ilh' center opens.

'lent Gene Tonaas-

1 <lmen John Chirico1 ! ivsiily abstaining.i-.i-ird on final read-

Jii<'e which appro-' »l(l for the purchase

•"'in of the High-1 v^!ii Club in Fords.

1 '<• was introduced: $294,000 for the

! -'<>f Hoard's Brookapproved the ap-

( I'll- Rouse Compa-• •' "f the Woodbridge

1 '"• addition of t•i|!ii;<> building to the•' >Miar complex in

munitics, Dr. Antoine Atlalla, considered

drug users."An addict

toldf men and women i

general membership meeting of]J

of Commerce held today mHoward Johnson's Restaurant.

snow";i?. The "Young•Kl"•" an exhibit of

works, will be••»ry Inman Branch

18 30.!"fs are young

1 "!l>nia and recent

f j l h a l a i t h o u s h m U , i o n ,Woodbridge Area Chimber s o n a u s e d a l c o h o , o n l

can no longer bes criminal, butsated as a patient

stated. The doctor declaredOf per

National CommanderTo Visit TownshipOn Official NJ VisitWOODBRIDGE - Legionaires

torn all over the State will Tw-in Woodbridge Saturday to welcome their National Commander, J. Milton Patrick of Skiatook, Oklahoma, who will comen Ihp Township for his official

visit to New Jersey. J. NultyPost, the American Legion, ofwhich Edward Gorman is commander, will be the host post

Robert Schmidt of MonloPark Terrace will he in chargeof the day's program.

Patrick will arrive at NewarkAirport Friday night .ai d will bemet by dignataries. Hfe will brescorted to Howard Jilftnson Moel. Route 1. here, wh*re he willstay Ihr night.

On Saturday, at 9:<J0/.b\. M.,breakfast will be served andpress conference conducted. Al10:30 Mayor Ralph P i Baronewill greet Patrick at Ms officein the Municipal Buildng afterwhich the mayor will-conducthis guest to the Veteran's Memorial in the Municipal complex near the Health Center.

Mayor Baron* said he expectso be with Commander Patrick

most of the Sky. At no<jn, they1

will vlMl the Y«leians Home «lMenlo Park where luncheon willbe served. At 4ye o'clock thegroup will go us thf> KonsonPlant, 1 Ronson Road, Woodbridge, where th«will b«- taken* Wi Kride over Woottrklg*and surroutfdjttf arr*.

Starting at 2:30 P. M., therewill be a cocktail party at the T.Nulty Post home on Brown Avtnue, Iselin.

A dinner, in honor of Commander Patrick, has heen setfor 7:00 P, M. at St. Cecelia'sAuditorium. Iselin.

Commander Patrick will de-part for home from Newark air-

Right of Cross ExaminationIn Projected Police Hearing4May be Decided in Courts'NJ Library AssociationTo Induct Ed Beckerman

"AsainTownshipi

The directorbridge Division

of the Woodof Health, ex

cent * ere alcoholics, and itook about ten years for them

I to become oue.

plained that plans calied for acenter with twochologists. twosocial case workers and exdrug addict, a full time secre-tary and volunteer helpers whowill receive 40 hours instruction.It would be funded through thelocal, state and federl governments.

WOOI)BRIIH;K fidwin P.

iVoodbridfiedirector ofKicc Public

WOODBRIDGE — Will wit-nesses or their attorneys har«the right of cross-examinationin the public hearing involvingcharges and countercharge*mnd<> in an alleged police white*wash involving former PoliceCaptain Howard Tune and IX,John Yuhasi?

One newspaper has publish**!the statement that no cross «x-

the animation." will he permitted.U

rary System, will he installeds president of the New Jersey.ibrary Association at the Hotel)pnnis, Atlanlic City. Saturday.

Representing (lie I , i b r a r yBoard of Trustees at the instal-lation will be Laurence Weiss,president and Miss Ruth Wolk.vice president,

"Mayor Ralph P. Barone todayauded Beckprninri and said:

wsv sot- Woodbridgeheing recognized for

fp g

its very high quality of profes-sional administrators in muni

ipal government, Mr. Beckerman has directed tin* tremendou.s growth and development ofour Township libraries from alroost nonexistent to one of themost outstanding systems inthe- entire State.

The installation banquet willlie U(tt tuliiitiiatlun of Uie NewJersey Library Association's an-nual convention which is beingheld this week. The N.TI4A has

Arthur Burgess, Perth Amboyattorney encaged by the Coun-cil, said today he would mak*no statement until all the rule*and regulations are made pub-lic. Mayor Ralph P. Barona alsodeclined to make a atatement.

However, another high of-ficial in the Township govern-ment, who asked that his namtnot be used, said:

"Under this type of thing,where cross examination is notpermitted, it is difficult to Jetto the'truth."

Our informant indicated thatthe whole question "ritty verywell Ro to the courts prior to th«hearing 10 get a decision oncross examination." He t'aid:

"Mr. Burgess and the councl!lid not deny reports that crosgxaitiination would not be per-

miklod. Cross examination U th«heart of any trial or hearing.Examination without cross ex-amination is worthless. You

approidmaand

numbers

pport Sunday morning.

Discusses IIS Students, Of the millions who use drugs

center with two clinical psv-| f ive p e l ( . o m a n > a d d l c l s w h i l e

psychiatrists. t h e remaining 95 percent areusers, mostly young people,who can become an addictwithin three months

Mrs. Lillian Poli, an assistantto Dr. Attalla also spoke on thedrug problem, confining mostof her remarks to the young-ster at home and in school. Shesaid that in high school the students want to be adults in theirways.

"Don't turn the youngstersoff, listen to them, on theirviews on drugs, and other matters," she emphasized.

Frederick M. Adams, presi-dent of the Chamber, introduced the speakers.

Breed ViolenceThe doctor minced no words

in telling his audience of theserious implications involvedwith today's teenagers, highschool and college students andstressed the fact that a greatdeal of the college unrest canbe attributed to drug users wholook for an outlet lo vent theirfeelings.

He pointed out that years agodrug users were confined to oneamall area such as Greenwich 'fownship't SeniorVillage in New York, whereastoday on any college campussimilar manifestations are alike

Town- to the Village.Year* ago a child with tuber

)<><iation Announces\i" Street TV Winner

l: The winner''••and portable

•'warded as aUn- recent contest

1 WoodbridgeMain

!|t was Jinnouilc-i'» -Martin, presi-

l i i l |fr was Betty" I " at 88 Sec-

i i . Sheentry

tt. StationeryMain Street.

*s establish-in the

M M Shop. y»<;ift Shop.

I118

Stationery,

derhaii's Sea Food Market. 96Main Streeet.

Woodbridge Travel Afiency.119 Main Street; Mae-Moon, 100Main Street; Publix Pharmacy.91 Main Street; Wig Shoppe, 72Main Street; The Boot Shop, 105Main Street; Chci; Laltich WigSalon, 100 Main Street.

C h IT i s t e n s en's Department Store, 97 Main Street; Nationul State Bank, Moore Avenue and llerry Street; KaymoudJackson ic Son, 88 Main Street;Martin Lawrence Jewelers. i0;iMain Street, Fashion Trend, Inc.and Lomax Television and Applianca Center. 51 Main Street.

Member* of the WoodbridgeMain Street Bminesi and Professional Association honor mostmajor charge plaux anil arit op

l l « i* M

''I"? Arch Beau,-" Street; UajJ-

,euThe Is fret oil

Citizens Will S<Mets vs. Cardinals

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbiidgcTownship Senior Citizens willhave an opportunity to "comeon out to tlie ball game" Thursday, May 28, when they will betaken to Shea Stadium to watchthe New York Mets take on theSt. Louis Cardinals.

Sponsored by the WoodbrkitfeOffice on Aging as one of themany activities of Senior Citl-tens Month, the trip will be un-der the direction of John W,Zullo. director. The buses willleave the Health Center for thestadium at noon.

Transportation and admissionfor all senior citizens will be$2.75. Interested residents. 55years ur over, may make rcservalions through the Wootlbrid^eOffice i>» Aging in the PublicHealth Outer. 800 St. GeorgeAvenue. Monday through Friday from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

AIR POLLUTION PINESWOODBRIDGE — An Ordi

nance raising fine* for air pollutiun wus dually adopted by tlir

Tueiidjy.

4 New PatrolmenWill be Sworn inSaturday at 10:30

WOODBRIDGE — Four newpatrolmen, one of whom isthe son of a police captain,will be sworn In as membersor the Woodbridge Police De-partment Saturday morning at10:30 In the court room of thePolice Building.

The new officers, their ad-dresses and Civil Service examratings are as follows:

R o n a l d J. Allgaiei, 37AFreeman Street, Woodbridge,72.498; John Trainor, 46 HayeiAvenue, Colonia, a veteran,70.874; Patrick J. Donnelly.2 >9 Kenney Place, Itelin. so 1 ofPolice Captain Arthur Donnel-ly, 8A.9S6; and Thomai R. Pol-hiimus, KU Florence Avenue,Colonia, S0.7K9.

With the addition of thr fourmen, (he Woodbridge PoliceDepartment now liai a roll of13S men.

"These men are desperate-ly needed", Police DirectorJoseph A. Galaisi mid today,"and 1 w e l c o m e themaboard."

The salary range for patrol-men in the Township ii $7,200to $8,700.

Two Truck DriversSprayed with Arid

WOODBRIDGE — Two meiwere seriously burned about thibody by formic acid Tuesdawhen a valve atop a tank trueblew out at the P. B. Mutriplant. Kssex Street, Avencl.

Taken to Rahway Hospital b

Mayor Receives GreetingsFrom Woodbridge, England

Then Is o n v t t M ,street parking available UK MainStreet shopptrs.

atTin** • " t yin juil or both f«r «*«h day tb*

i i t

the Avenel First Aidwers l'obe,rt Matheau, 52.Seam Street, Manchester, Ni ltreated for face, chest and bolarms, and in critical conditionand Robert Wright, S3, 11% Katon Avenue, Somerset, buroa onithe right arms and right side J

Wright told the police that heand Matheau, who are truck

EDWIN P. BECKERMAN

TO HEAD STATE GROUP: Edwin P. Beckerman, directorof the Woodbridge Free Public Library System, will be in-ttalled as president of the New Jersey Library AssociationSaturday night at the association's annual convention ban-quet in Atlantic City.

aries throOgltrftit the Statesuch as State certification of Iibrarians. passage of State aid tolibraries and formation of theRutgers School of Library Sci-ence.

Has Master's DegreeBeckerman was educated at

WOODBRIDGE - It was mailalt time again from Wood-ridge, England, to Woodbridge.few Jersey.Some time ago, Mayor Ralph

'. Barone sent a letter with L.W. Livingston, Fords, to D. J.Dunnett, chairman of the coun-

il of the Urban District Councilf Woodbridge, Eden Lodge,

tVooribridge, Suffolk, England.The mayor also sent along

ne of the 300th anniversaryoins. The other day, Dunnettent a reply to Mayor Barone

as follows:

usual, even judging by our ownnotorious standards.

"We were interested to readof your town's progress andwish you every success with themany projects which are nowbeing undertaken. l ike you, wealso hope to continue theexchange of goodwill messagesand to improve our mutual understanding'of each other.

"Enclosed is a local newspaper which shows a report onthe Council's receipt of yourown letter.

The article referred to took up

the University of Missourij where he received his Bachelor's Degree and at ColumbiaUniversity where he receivedhis Master's Degree in LibraryScience. Prior to coming toWoodbridge, he was a PublicLibrary Consultant with theNew York State Library Extension Division and Assistant Director of the Yonkers, NewYork Public Library.

The Woodbridge Library Di-rector has been active in boththe American Library Associa-tion and the New Jersey Library

We were extremely pleased three columns of the newspapyour letter and itswhich were safely

.0 receivenclosurej

handed in lo us by Mr. L. W.Livingston. He is now enjoyinga holiday in England, althoughpershaps he will not have beenenjoying our Spring weather,which has been poorer than

can't establish the guilt or in-nocence of any per

cil and Mr, Burgess try to limitthe hearings to the contents ofthe letter how are you going toestablish the authenticity of th«letter without cross examina-tion."

Some time ago, Mayor Ba-rone and Police Director JosephA. Galassi identified the authorof the letter as former Capt.Tune. Burgess has denied thatthe investigation will b« one-sided.

Meantime, time is draggingon and as yet no announcementhas been made as to when th»investigation, will proceed.

er along with the reproductionof the 300th anniversary seal.The story carried Mayor Barone's message and describedin detail the 300th anniversarycoin. It also mentioned the

Association. He has been a Li-brary Consultant in the statesof Ohio, New York, New Jerseyand Florida. He is a member ofthe Advisory Board of the Rut-gers School of Library Servicesand is also a member of theNew Jersey State Board of Examiners.

Beekerman is married andthe father of three boys.

TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIESWOODBRIDGE — "Joduka"

"The Daisy" and "VolcanoSurtsey", are the free moviesto be shown Tuesday, May 18

growth of Woodbridge and Pro-i at Henry Inman Branch Libraryject Bowtie. IColonia, 89 P. M.

Grant WarehouseReports $41,955Merchandise Loss

WOODBRIDGE—Four him-'dred and seventy-sis carton!of wearing apparel, valued at$41,955 were reported missingfrom four trailers at Ware-house 8, of W, T. Grant Com-pany, on Englehaid Hoad,Avenel, according to a reportmade Tuesday to PatrolmanCharles Kowinski.

William Pross, 28, M0 DftKalb Avenue. Woodbridg«,told the officer that the car-tons consisted of men's ihoe*,woman's sandals, assortedwearing apparel for mtm,women and children. All taff>tons bear the initials "W.T.G."and all merchandise labelsread "W. T. Grant Co,"In another case, Willie Draug-

han, 40, 4 Fairview Avenue,was dropped off in the clay*pits area early Monday morn-Ing after his truck containing35,00(1 pounds of hecf valuedat $20,000, was hijacked aWl>ly after he left the Penn-Cen-ti'al terminal yards in NewYork City. He told police "ihatthree men in a station WBgonhalted his truck and one oftin- men pointed a ihotgua athim.

Roth cases have been re-ferred to the I'Bl.

;»K,

viuiatioii

CATHOLIC DAUGHTER OP YEAR — Mrs Hubert Golden, left is awarded a gift afler beinguaiutit "CAtUolk' UHUEIIIW- of the Year" by tut- CMliolk Uaugluei» Mtiklng the itreieiiUiiuu iutltr are the two wtHneo wlw were In clurge, niii George ttlnitti guil Mm. Joieph Saiuen.•ft* awJird i u made «l a conmwli^-blettkfiiiit betd i i the F U i u Kuwn of tfee Roq Jno«r,

let loos*, spraying tbeui witti Saturday atwralntf. Shier Mary Urirotnjy daughter of Mr«. John F. Byan, of WOQrfJbrldfe, miUie tcki. I lit* l*te ' < * • F. Ryan, WHS guest speaker.

drivers, heard a hissing .uoisrmul climbed up uu IU« uuk |iorlion ui the tim'k U> iuvo-iijaii

-ii* iel»Ud tU* v«L

Ix. Elmer Green PostTo Receive Charter

WOODBRIDGE — Lt. '^lnierMemorial Explorer Post

Hoy Scouts of America*by the Woodbridga

will receive its charter;Sunday, May 17. at Trinity EpLv•ropal Church Fellowship HaJl,I Itatiway Avenue, at ceremonialstarLing at 3:00 P. M.

- liucM of honor will he Mri.lluier Ureeu, who will irrniv*iut charier ia betmlf of tti«>uufl|j ineij. The Tuwmhip's of-ticul family ami other digut-uriea hav« been Invited fc9'*t-

i lend.

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

xtm« r. o.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonCarteret, New Jersey, Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Oi

W**kl ;

Carton* MWI Item i t q rkft at 11th Photo » • » . M C u b &npm,Cartwrt, t»Mito BwMucfc Han, «r J O t»mate* * m t to mab ante* atStntf, WwttrMgt, N. J.

TKR UEHTO

Electedlead of VFW Post;installation on May 9•/

— At the regumciMiiifi of the

|v,t U314, Vote: I I War* nomina-i HIM of officersted 10 the officefor (lie second

k Hum Of Li-i ( ;iiteret Com-Ku/;is will takeii after the De-

inamlrr is instill-,'•• Convention In

,i veteran from,! ami served with

hold* the

yews. He has worked on (helJohn Plut« (PPC), 2 Year Trushouse committee since 1963!hmtae committee sine* 1963with the exception of the yearhe was Commander.

Buzas has been seen workingon Mem&ria| and Loyalty Daycommittees, Veterans Day Ce-lebrations, Scholarship a n dVoice of Democracy Awardcommittees. He is also a mem-ber of the Post Honor and ColorGuard and assists with the Sonsof the VFW Program in theState of New Jersey. Buzashas also served as Vice President and also President of theStar Landing Veterans of Car-

the Uni* j the* Carteret Public School SysMedal and!?.m y

' s • Supervisor ofHadce. j Maintenance. He is t communi-

...1ni7atJ1.il l c a n l m e m b e r o f St. Mark's

>,i very active j O l h e r Offiw%

-coup holdingi Commander Elect Buras slateml Senior Vicejof officers include Sr. Vice Comserved as Post mander John (Pat) Potocek, «Ir

n !%7 to 1968.1 Vice Commander Paul Sioke!ntv and District Quartermaster Earl Wood, Post

,md has been Advocate Stephen Wuy (PPC).County and|Chaptatn Steve Sioke. Surgeonp Surgen

-linns (or B yeart.jand Pout Adjutant George Goodv n>log*ti! two'rich (PPC). S Year Trustee

ee Vincent Basilici (PPC) 1year Trustee Nick Sisko, Officeof the Day Charles Healy, Ser-vice Officer Richard Wasserman and HOUM Chairman Law-rence Vogt (PPC). CommanderElect Buzas will make other appointments at the next regularmeeting.

It was announced that Installa lion of Officers of bo* the1

Post and 1U Ladies Auxiliarywill be conducted on May 9 at8:00 P. M. sharp. The InstallingOfficer for Post Officers isStanley Nartowicz. a Past PostCommander and Past District8 Coinmander. The InstallingOfficer for Mrs. Ann Healy,President of the Ladies Auxili-ary ia Mrs. Florence Ambrose,a past State President of theLadies Auxiliary, and assistingwill be Installing ConductressMrs. Lucia Wood, a past Presi-dent of the Carteret Auxiliary.Following the brief ceremonies,which are opened to the public,refreshments will be served.

Forsythe GetsAir Medal ForViet Action

CARTERET — PFC Fred A.Forsythe, son of Mr. and Mrs.Don Forsythe of 91 HagamanStreet, Carteret, has beenawarded the Air Medal1 for distinguishing himself by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flightsin Support of combat ground Iforces in the Republic of -Viet I

im 'The citation presented by di CARTERET — A graphic picture of the proposed George J. Otlowski, director of the Middlesex

New Industrial Road IsOutlined by Freeholders;See Industry Expansion

nam

rection of the President readsas follows:

Citation: By Direction of thePresident. The Air Medal ispresented to Private First ClassFred A. Forsythe 143445927United States Army who distin

and dancing will be to the musicof the Mike Lewis Trin.

May 14 \ Legion Post Proposesir Sisterhood Memorial Cemetery

guished himself by meritoriousachievement, while participat-ing in sustained aerial flight, in,support of combat ground forces;in the Republic of Vietnam.

During the period September1969 to March 1970 he activelyparticipated in more than twenty five aerial missions over Wtile territory in support of opera lion* against communist agjfression. During all of theseflights, he displayed the highestorder of air discipline and actedin accordance with the best traditions of the service. By hfedetermination to accomplishhis mission, in spite of the hatards inherent in repeated aerlaflights over hostile territoryad by his outstanding degree olprofessionalism and devotion toduty, he has brought crediiupon himself, his organizationand the United States Army.

Carteret industrial road that will run parallel with Board of Freeholders,the Central Railroad tracks In the salt meadow from; When the proposed « * d is completed, it wouldthe New Jersey Turnpike to Lafayette Street, wasj ultimately eliminate the entire heavy toafflc frompresented yesterday at a press conference held by! Roosevelt and Washington Avenue.

According to M a **ktr.county engtaww, *'* •wnpUtionof tht industrial road, wouldeliminate Roosevelt and

at county

- Marci h f

l!ir fit- i f l l l B

^

CARTERET - Commander Tomcr.uk, 107 langfellow Street.F r n n k •'• B I « U O H « of Carteret The deadline In May 27., p t N m ^ A i |

Com-

Thursday. !thejCen

Americancftfrmed. today thatmu!,'t

'. Carter* Uemoria!|v,wlfl He erected

h p Name ofil Number, Dates

whoWorld

Tour to PolandTo Be Reviewed

CARTERET - The PolislAmerican Club of Carteret will1

thoiW a r l

ssuch a*:;(0r Memorial Day

RnthWnnvj p , r g o n s who »i.0i to hav*

ritiie'ns in t ime;w a r II. Korea, and Vietnam arep g s

( Inbs. He has | |0 V C ( | o n e memorialized must'dertaker,unions resorts|give the information in writing,!Buria!.

Eligible), Branch of Service,a'Dates of Birth and Death. Un

Place and City of!President Walter Dotegowski,

i arc the Nevele, addressed to The American f.e. I! , I'i h. and Kut gion Memorial Cemetery. 1155

! ..New York Slate; i. Roosevelt Avenue. Carteret'•!.i. jFor convenience, messages may

:.T Uie Donor Din also be dropped off at TheV: Ihmwm Glickman American Legion Memorial, to\ i l.ipp assisted by Mr Harold Edwards. 72 Lowell

! M-hback and Mrs.jStreet; Joseph Florcntino, Me-• j moriai Municipal Building (The

— I Borough Hall): John Conte. WU' W'V 1 I I Daniel Street; and Francis!

|S .11 \ HearsK r 1 cache?

The Legion has records thatare current to May 25. 1969. Therules of the post slate that thedeceased must have been a resi-dent at time of entry into ser-vice or have legal residence inCarteret at time of death.

The name, address, relation todeceased, phone, must be ataled in the letter, also.

Cancer DriveNearing End

CARTERET — Fund raisingr the American Cancer Soety in Carteret is rapidly com,g to a close.Bud Haroski, Chairman of thearteret drive, announces thatobert T. O'Donnell, Superinindent of Schools in this town,as b « n designated as Chair

man of Community Groups inthe borough and is contacting

arious organizations seekingontributionsThe house to house campaign,

under the direction of Mrs. RitaBarch, will be conducted nextweek. Mrs. Barch will be mostgrateful if local citizens will ofer to help with this canvassing

of homes.Thus far the Carteret cam

paign has been highly successAil. Approximately $53.00 warealised the Sunday that Kep

Esso Station turned receipts over to the Cancer FundThe bowline tournament nettei

. , _ approximately *88. Andy Ka:hold an information mn*tint^uw*.«h»irnMn of the tomrne;Thursday. May 7 mti+for _interested in making a truPoland in 1970.

The trip to be discussed willbe for one month's stay, said

Prince Bernard To GreetCarteret Junior Achiever

CARTERET — Thirty four [reclamation project. The Junior

I - Karl Ifricko,'.I'IUT department,

• •';!'••'•* " ' * .he C a r

:••>•>] 1 ' T A . H i si cm a timely

' Two science;i l.aika and

»J spoke on pol-iifi- and soundUlpen Shaner

were1 'lir- ckiss wheret I'TA members

" I i M I P I l t S .

!akm« part were:"••••. J o e P o p e k ,

W.iyne Pusillo,M.me Basante,

• Ki Steve Nagie"i '^wicz , DonaldVi.ici-ut. Kurdyla.'<•• M i p h e n Banko,

1 ' - Toth, George• I'choL-y and Dave

'1:4 committee'•'.iiiwins slate for

• • ' Mr.s. Ann'••I'lfiit, Mrs, Mary"ini'4 secretary

ik; treasurer1 ''I'-ni and eorres

iv. .Vrs. Helen-'us and Installa

[" !'l on May 27.i inek reported on•: Chinese auction

' 11«,n School PTtil> all merchants

•'• "us contributions

' Imrsdayv ^uinp

1 Nominationhl nlticers will fea

of th,-nirty of St. J'

l!, Thursday nigh

( l l |u of Lhe meet'• --Imwinjj of a filit

'•'' S l ' i ie s highligh1111 ween the Met

Hadassah UnitReelects Staff

CARTERET — At their meeting held Thursday evening inthe Center, Mrs. Al Kestenbaum was reelected presidentof the Carteret chapter of Hadassah. Also re-elected was herentire staff of officers.

The annual installation dinnerill be held on June 4 in thearteret Jewish Community'enter. Mrs. Irving Leviti is

chairman of the event. Theommittee includes: Mrs. Alarpenter, Mrs. Theodore Chen-in, Mrs. Gerald Fischbach,rs. Nathaniel Jacoby. Mrs.

im. Knifet, Mrs. Charles Kur

» • " • A l l ; " "~1 ' - A

(twisted dcby th

I'uiid or t"»ed Churcht 'ui>k«

.Way .30 Set ForInstallation

CARTERET - A joint in-stallation or the officers of theofficers of the Jewish Com-munity Center, the Sisterhoodand Men's Club hat been setfor May 30.

Arrangements are In chargeof Mrs. Marvla Greenwald,Lenard Yeierky and HaroldMaddow. Refreshments willbe served.

and will include full air farefrom Kennedy to Warsaw andreturn.

There will also be a one weekguided full expense paid tour ineluded to several major citiesand to Czestochowa, hojne ofthe miraculous painting of theMadonna.

It is expected the trip willost less than $500 per person.

Three weeks of the stay will beieft free so that relatives andfriends may be visited.

The trip is being planned byEdward Faszczewski in cooperation with St. Adalbert's Parishof Elizabeth.

all."

i. Mrs. Burton Price, Mrs,>ol Price.

A theatre- party ii heing plan]ed by .the group for June U.Irs. Joseph Weiss and Mrs.

Theodore Chenkin will chair thevent. Mrs. Morris Ulman wasppobted delegate to the As

»ury, Park, N. J. Conferenceitiag held at the MetropolitanHotel May 3, 4 and 5.

A playlet "Hadassah Is" wasenacted by Mrs. Edward Ulmanand Mrs, Joseph Webs. Funrtite under the direction of Mrs.Max Gruhin assisted by FloryceBrown, Mrs. Charles Kurili.Mrs. Wm. Knife), Mrs. GeraldFischbach and Mrs, living I.evitz was successful. The DarkHorsa winner was Mrs. HelenSherzer, Refreshments wereserved by Mrs, Harry Rudnick.

Members having Blue Boxesare urged to bring them to thenext regular meeting on Thursday. May 21st. The board of directors wiU meet on Thursday,May 7, at the Center.

SET SAUSAGE SAMCSCARTERET — A Hungarian

style sausage sale will be sponsor«d by the LoranUy LadiesAid Society of the HungarianReformed Church, on Tuesday•ml Wednesday. May U and 13.Advanct orders only, they « nb* pickad up on the announceddayi at Bethlen Kail, W CookeAvenu* in Carteret. Oi'deri can Ibt placed with any m«mb»rtht wcidty or ciU Mn.FffJ

WALSU IN VIETNAMCARtERET — Army Private

First Class Michael' J. Walsh,19, whose mother. Mrs. GladysC. Walsh, and wife, JoAnn. liveat 37 Arthur Ave., Carteret,was recently assigned as a rifle-man with the American Division in Vietnam.

DELPOPOLO PROMOTEDMarine Private First Class

Frank M. DelpOpolo, son of Mrand Mrs. Frank Delpopolo of SORoosevelt Ave., Carteret. waspromoted to fcis present rankwhile serving with Headquarters Company, Camp LejeuneN. C.

His promotion was based ortime in service and rank, mil itary appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjecls.

CIVIL SERVICE TESTCARTERET - The Civil Ser

vice has called an examination

nion County, Carteret, Holm Achievers will be guests in thelei, New Jersey award winning!homes of Dutch businessmen

that there wasfirst place tie between Bill Vas»s of Hazlet and Tom Couglin of Carteret. Thirdmoney was won by Bob Downe)f Carteret.

The Cancer Crusade Golf'ournament held at the Raritan

Arsenal on Saturday (April25th) was a huge success, bothlinancially (approximately $600was realized tand socially. Mr.Bill O'Lear, Chairman or thelay. reports enthusiasm very

and "a grand day had by

unior Achievers just can't wait|ir May 23rd to arrive. That's

day that they take off viaLM Royal Dutch Airlines Jet

or a nine day visit to industrial,ducational and cultural sitesi The Netherlands.A once-ina-lifctime opportuny awaits them in Holland

when His Royal Highnessrince Bernhard will greet the

eenage businessmen and wom-n at a special reception at The

Royal Palace and Hon. JohnWilliam Middendorf, 2nd, U.S.Ambassador to Holland and hisstaff wi)l nieet with the groupat the U. S. Embassy in TheHague,

During the nine day visit theJunior At Severs representingIT public and parochial highschools will study relationshipsbetween the United States aftdThe NettierlMKls tn the-fieWs of

and their families and wilt meetwith Dutch students of comparable age and background.

According to P. C.'Osterman,President of Junior Achieve-ment of Union County, this isthe 13th annual youth incentiveand economic education awardproject of Junior Achievementof Union County, Over 900 highschool students were involvedin the eight month competitions,which included areas of sales.production, safety, personal in-itiative, leadership and creativethinking.

thus giving the borough tfa rightto place whatever restrictmeasures it desires on the uitof the toad.

y Freeholder John Phillip* be-lieved that the new alignment ofthe industrial road would be ac-ceptable to all concerned. Tomake the road possible, he laid,efforts would have to tie mad*by the borough officials to tiav*the owners of tile salt meidowtdonate the required strip tor th«new road. The property is own-ed by private people and Car-teret industries.

Mayor Michael Toth andCouncilman Gene DeVita, chair-man of the road committee

J. Kenneth Roden, ExecutiveVice President of Junior Achie-vement i& Union County, Inc.,is in charge of the planning andexecution of "Operation Hol-land" and John Barens, Direc-

and Govern

pledged every possible effort toget the donation of the propertyneeded... The property in question Unow being used as a municipaldumping ground. The new Toadwould five, access to large ac-

Dohme Nederland. N, V.. ifeducation, ^dustria! and portjordinatirig the project in Hol-dpvejopment, im{>ott export and land and transi>orta{l6n will beHolland's world famous land by KI-M jet.

The new ' road would passh

3 PatrolmenGraduate Friday

CARTERET — Three Carteret patrolmen will graduatefrom the Municipal PoliceClass trained at Sea Girt, onFriday, May 8 at 2 P. M., atthe Spring Lake CommunityHouse. ,

They are Robert J. Magner,114 Lincoln Avenue; Joaquin MPaiva. 235 Washington Avenueand Richard L. Platt, 1438Roosevelt Avenue,

A total of 75 police officerswill receive their diplomas.

The three Carteret men wererecently appointed to the locaforce,

The six-week resident trainingis offered by the State Police t<all law enforcement agencies ii

Set IllustratedTalk On Retreat

CARTERET - At the April Jmeeting of the Holy Name So-iety of St. Elizabeth's Church,;teve palinkas Retreat chair

man, announced that the Rev.Gerald • Wtielan will be at theMay 13 meeting to show the newRetreat film that was filmed athe New San Alfanso Retreat

House in West End. Rev. Wheln is Promotion Director at San

Alfanso.All the local area Holy Name

Men, Knights of Columbus andCatholic gentlemen and theirwives are cordially invited tocome and view the film. Thefilm will be shown at 8:30 p. mat the St. James Hall, Longfellow St. Refreshments will beserved afterwards.

Due to the presentation of thefilm, the regular Holy Namemeeting will take place at 7:30p. m. Corporate Communionwill be May 10th, 8 a. m. Mass.

ON DEAN'S LISTCARTERET - Maria Slew

art, daughter of Mr. and MrsJose Silva, 10 McKinley Avenue.Carteret, a junior at Central

for the post of Carteret Health the State at a minimal chargofficer, paying $8,500 per an|of $100 per trainee, to help de

num. I fray tlje cost of food.

To HonorL. Director

CARTERET — A director ofthe Carteret Building andLoan Association will be am-ong lhe 10 Middlesex Countysavings and loan officials tobe honored tomorrow (Thurs-day) during the 61st annualconvention of the New JerseySavings League now in prog-ress at Atlantic City.

; A "Golden SO" certificatewill be presented to IsidorBrown, a director of the Car-teret unit attesting to the com-pletion of SO years.

Delegates NamedTo Convention

CARTERET—A» its last meetjing, the Ladies Auxiliary, StaLanding Post, 2314, VFW electcd delegates and alternates tcthe Department of New Jerse>convention in Wildwood, Jun.17 to 20.

The delegates Jtre Mrs. Mar:Pluta, Mrs. May Mucha. MrsLucia Wood and -Mrs'. Eli'zabetKozubal. The alternates at*<Mrs. Betty Mezey, Mrs. AmCiszak, Mrs, MarefeUa Mark

College, Pella. Iowa, was onejhardt and Mrs. Mary Czajkowof 276 Central College students!ski.named to the second term

hrounew

jh Jtwo grade crossings,hi eh WQtiltf mean that effortsill have to be made to get tha

ailroads to cooperate in thisespect.

"The industrial road is a vitalecessity" said Mayor Toth.The huge truck traffic passinghrough the,residential area hasiven the residents considerablenxiety. People are reactingiolently to the noise created byhe trucks, particularly alongWashington Avenue."'

There is hope -that tha pro-ram could be started h). 1972

and finished in 14 months, ti\ecounty engineer said. In thtmeantime applications ar« beingpushed for federal, atata andcounty aid.

USMR StaffDonates 51Pints Of Blood

CARTERET — Friday,. May1 saw the twenty-third RedCross Blood Bank collection sofar this year at the U. S. Mettlek Refining Co., Carteret. Fifty-nine pints of the life giving andlife saving fluid were collectedfrom the good-hearted donors.

The program went smoothlyMrs. Martha Sienjienski was! under the able direction of "Mr.

\ndrew Bamck, Blood B i t *Chairman, U. S. Metals.

A professional team of fiv$lurses and a dodor were aisist-•d by fourteen trained volun-eers from the Red Cross Perth

Amboy Chapter.Miss Alice Cladek. fifty-thre*

year veteran volunteer for th«Rid Cross, chatting with Mr.Hanit'k said "I wish more peo-ple knew how easy it is to grv«blood and how great the?" needis."

The following volunteers par-licipatcrt: Pauline Baling EN;Marian Stone. RN; FrancisHuspitiiiv, RN; Mae Spevae)t,Nurse's Aide; Norma Witkin,Nurse's Aide; Registrars, In-Kiid Hrke, Gloria Rebovjch,Alice Cladek; Canteen, Cather-ine Chek. Ajina Jones; DonorItouni, Charles Haas, JoffipHSweeney, Labelers. CatwiwSears, Dorothy Lassen, ..';

p«tor of# , =Ciarttti*; Who received their first holy communion

Church.

K OF C. SESSION

C A R T E R E T - C a r e y128H, Knights of Columbuxfillhold an exeraplUicatitft TQt'Knighthood Degree, &Third Degree, for Grandi.euii Ctirruii, Jr., Friday("lS ai 8 P. M, in thtChambers. IM High Strati.'

Sponsors of possibleam requested to

« • ' , '

Services- Rev. Eugertte Le-

C.Si. R., director ofges at the Shrine of

•Anne d« Beiupr*. Quebec,

ft fcmor atday,

ti&e Sn'Tutn,:** xi Pur

L«fy of fetiMr Roman cufto-He {flmrch.

Th« service will b* ttmiicr tothe evefilfi* PUgrimafe Exer

else at UM Shrine .of Ste. Atom,de Beiupre, including a .light procession, with specialprayers and invocations for thetick and the afflicted. FatherLefebvre will bring with .hima First Class Relic M 8 t Anne,a bone from her hand

Wednesday, H n 6, 1070

O D Y MART OPEN DARY 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.SATURDAY I SUNDAY Ti l 6 P.M.

00L PKG. RIOT!

i I ' I U !•!> l i

15'iU"

197Oiffitf'Sup8rCaroi|'339K m li i lolid "Bildp-Typt" CMIIUI t M cam! rwtp but linprm yw.Maufvf. dKiliti lii inch to*• « t i (h* "tofi" vpricMs y , ,

tint npttillvi ipptirmci.EmlusrM founjation pltlti t»•rrant uttlini tnd • 20-fiin»*YI«»WH«" tiritn Utw. Tintrluiirn "MM* Super Cvol«tH bt Ui poot Out

TAKE 3 YRS.TO PAY!

CHARGE ITI

*u nutmauMt

larft Flltw wilt

laftly M i r • Vecuw* i. Autvmttfl fvrf««t fWaimarI • T«it lOt—F**tfcatli • N ^CW T«M*ti • Wafer C««*-Hon.r • UiMltrlMr • HtttdSUmmtr • CMwiM Nt.

* • tWimviw

PACKAGI

399

TO BE INSTALLED SATURDAY: Newly clrrtrrl offltfrs of the VFW Post 2«M and its I.adie» Auxiliary, elected for tlw 1OT0-1971 term, will be taslallefl in a Joint rerfmony <m Saturday, M a y l , 7 P.M.. In the post hall, Ronte 27. Left to right: Mrs. JerryKline, junior vice president; Mrs. Rosemaile Rommel, senior vice president; Mrs. Norman Stanley, president; Nicholas mig-liorato. post commander; John Luk,ensow, senior vlce-coinmaniJer; and James Morris, junior vice-commander.

»r«tt~rACKAOI

469PACKAOI

499

On Her Day. May 10th

fGREAT RELAXES FORMOM!... Dad, toolWOOD rLAWN r

SWINGS .(wit+i c«nftpi*i)

W* hdv* a complat* nUction of ttutdftitown iwingil

Can't you pictureMOM on our

"ASTRO COT"

HAMMOCK 1 "j 97CompUtt with pillow 4 I•t«ndl lit*. iU. t? — |Uv* htTO $41

For theBest Years of

Your life• Stud Service• Pick Up & Delivery

Service Available• Finest in Accessories• Finest in Grooming for all

Breeds including MixedBreeds

We have 43 breeds of dogs available. All with oneyear health guarantee. All puppies are AKCregistered.

PATTY'SPUPPY PALACE

76 Main St., WoodbridgeMonday - Saturday 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

636-4450

1895 CHRISllSEN'S 1970"The Frientlly Store'

24" FoldingGRILL

Far l awn er p)enl<

UWN FURNITURE SALE!PADDED REDWOODCHAISE LOUNGE A'nwith whMlt, r*ai«v«U« thick pptjdiag. Uv* * *

7'6" Rib

UMBRELLA *'»r louttfvl floral biiU. p«ttt:. — chain • ! tvhid* (»Un. Haml |crank lor I W M and l*w«r. Fri^SlJ b«*4*r. Wathabl* pfoitkt

54" — 2 Inch Thick — D£ IUXE

ROUND REDWOOD TABLEWrit. 1 I tndxi 4 >•« $TS

2 Pc Uwn $•»

CHAISE & MATCHING k . tCHAIR •"" '

\ THAT .•• SAY •

Hosiery

Gloves

Lingerie

Sweaters

CostumeJewelry

Mother would be deligpted with a

GIFT CERTIFICATE8he can select her own gift at'her convenience

WE CARRY A COIV1PLETE LINEOF FAMOUS BRANDS

OVER 12 MODELS SET UP

CHILDREN'S OUTDOOR

GYMS

FREE CARNATIONSWith

MOTHER'S DAYPURCHASE

'TREE GIFT-WRAPPING

pricedfrom

U.S. Route # 1LINDEN, NJ.(V) al. Mrth •! I N * HWtawy)

• 1 1 US! YOUR CHAtOE CARD:

• CCP • UnKqrd• R«inkam«ricard• Matt*r Cbargp

97 Main StreetWOfDBRIDGE

helin VFW to InstallMiglioratons Post Head

ISKL1N — Nicholas Miglior the post hall, with Clinton Du«l l * - ttoito was elertprt rommander ofjsaujt. past

Post 2B36 at an election P«t. as mstalhng officer,ipid in the post halt, Route 27.Ither officers rlectecl a r e :lohn I.iikonsow, senior viceommatidfir; Jams Morris, jun-or vice-commander; Kevin Mc-abe, quartermastor; Nicholas

r\ndoldi, chaplain; Joseph Stras

schenk andtrustees.

Appointed

ser. Judge advorale; Joseph Ul-•hinsky, three year bar commlt-eeman; Harold Hibell. surgeon;

Joseph Z'abresky. Charles Wein-Wilson Neesan,

officers include:Michael Frank, adjutant; Michael Fedosh, officer of the day;Harold Souders. bar custodian;Carl Raymond, hall chairman;Clinton Dussault. service officer; Arthur Johnson, Voice ofDemocracy; Edward Sherrycommunity service.

Officers will be installed inconjunction with the LadieAuxiliary at T P M , May 9, in

Annual KindergartenTea Planned by PTA

4My Fair Sadie'Playlet Title

EDISON — An original play-let. "My Fair Sadie" will bepresented at the annual installa-tion of officers to be held byMetwood Chapter, Women'sAmerican ORT (Organizationfor Rehabilitation through Training), Tuesday, May 12, 8:30 P.M., at Temple Neve Shalom,250 Grove Avenue, Metuchen.Mrs. Joel Schaier. of Fords isinstallation chairman.

The playlet is being producedand directed by Robert Melworm, Edison, program vice-president, and stars Mrs. Herbert Goldstein, also Fords, chapter member. • •

Offkns to tx installed are:Mrs. Melworm, president; Mrs.Herbert Alter, Mrs. Arnold Co,hen, Mrs. Joseph Holtzman, allEdison, and Mrs. Parker Cha

To Give!;,PORT REi\r>lv;i

Vincent Gartland. •,'Of ' the Karrr<! :,

Joseph's Communii •will be gnest M,,Mother • n+iii htii,breakfast to bp h,-,Ihony'g Altar Tli)., „Sunday. May in

The breakfast •.in the 'chtirch hall ,;•Mass. Mrs. .1, h,,,.Mrs. Marge Nf-im-Pat Surtk are hi.tlon«.

Brother Vinrcnt telor's DeRrri; in |•,!,-Spring Hill Cnli.'. .Ala., and MasterThrnlogy from Si iversity, Jam»ici •ently^e is ensa^. i." "ti. ln.'Wjun:,..!,Hall University.

has taught ,?-«-A 8t*Sf »t 'Hnn{ington, NYI9fti, He serv«l a. ,vfwitloM and Ap'>itte* for the Rn.n,S»<-r«d Heart fi ,Brother Gfcrtlanlchairman of the ]ciation of Religion*rectors from I9fii tserved on the enr-ol the National AReligious Vocation

Brothr Vincent h»t*d With thn (; ,

partmunt at St iSchool, Metuchen •two years . Frcseiiiratigion at 8t iKrved an guitlav,.

Brother Gartlainl :and auts ted in 'ii.many retreati, r<•?,.cation days in ih>>schools and cciithroughout the (!••„•.the summer of iwied an experim>i::called Inscape atdewgned to provs!,.student* with <ii i <Christian Comnm-. •

• • 4

" 'V4|

' l ;'1 |

1 Ij

AVENEJ,jdergartpft i

pual kin-,Bid'

pin, Plainfield, vice-presidents:Mrs Martin Lchrfclti, treasurer;Mrs. Allan Siegel, financial g«C'

Church Hex5 New Members

EDISON - Th- •ted Methodist ciim-'5053 Woodbrid;;.' \hold Church Srlw

.' and Divine \V..iA. M. on Sundnv \i•ers will be MiOhlinger; ushers ,. :trong and son .lof;,E. W. Terry, J r . ..assistants will 1«- T

day at School 23 sponsored by t M L a w r e n c e

,the school i P.TJk, Mrs. HaroldGibson, plfept drhiration chair

iman. announced Mrs. JosephiKeiley, principal will welcomethe parents and children. Whilethe parents are viewing slidesand exhibits of kindergarten

man; recording secretary; Mrs.Marc J. Dressier, correspondingsecetary, all of Edison; and Mrs.Gerald Goldberg, Fords, parlia-mentifrian.

! activities, the children will have; Jfm'«/,fs of Columbus

Schedules Breakfastto visit the;the opportunity

classroom.The entire student body will

see McSweeneys An'tnal Showon Wednesday, May 13. This isan audience participation showwith "Singapore" and "Judo",trained dogs and "Shanghai",

:the obedient cat.Th« May executive board

meeting wil be held ThursdayMay 14, at 8 P. M.. with "MrsRobert McCarthy, 427 RemsenAvenue.

The World ofEntertainment

1SEL1N — St. Cecelia's Coun-cil 3639. Knights of Columbus,will hold its annual pancakebreakfast on Sunday, May 10/at the Columbian Club, GrandStreet. The event, held eachyear in conjunction with Moth-er's Day will feature servingsfrom 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Tickets for the breakfast,open to the public, will be soldat the door.

i ; Ant\ o!y.( j

-] r-.ra-cij-.m No]

Dates U) rememb-r in MilMay ?• a."nd'8, Uunnnajf 'May. ,10, .Mothors' Day.ning with Pancakefrom 8 to 9:15 A. M May 1Church Society l>i:-ivBrook United MC:!H»IK ClurJand the Mother iJ.nner a t 6 P. M. on M.,

.During the montii nt Mavpersons will he nceived Into thoclass of 1970-71: Mi.-- Kamiles; Eugene Terry. Miss GinBohensky; Gary uiu'ii. and 3G|Janet Back.

All couples of >lir ••cordially invited '.<> attead tCouples Club Pro^n-wive Dner on May 23. li niterestedjjioininj this "frit1:'.''call Mrs. Lorrairi1 >!i54S-6050 or Bobbie Ne'j«l

WOODSTOCKThere must be better ways to

', spend one's lime than watchingjitbe film "Woodstock" which israted "R' aad restricted for all!17 years of age and under, j

The film concerns a rock;festival (supposedly aimed atsaving Americas soul) that tookplace lust August. The orgyj(lasting three days) was heldijon a 600 acre farm near -fiethel,New York.

The movie was made for en-tertainment, but one question*the entertainment idea — whenhall-a million young people arecrowded together for three daysof music, drug taking, dirt andthe worst of sanitary conditions!— filmed in optical effects,|split screens, Buperlmpositious,etc.

The entertainers were theremingling with the crowd, butmanaged to do their "thing."Some of these were Joan Baez.Country Joe and the Fish, Nash& Yuung. John Sebastian andothers of th* way-out, long-haired, hippy-type, entertain-ers.

Dr. Robert~SShwabAnnounces the Opening of Hi*

/er the

General. PracticeOf Medicine

1030 WOOD AVENUEEDISON, COLONIA, NEW JERSW

OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONEBY APPOINTMENT; _ (201) 381-1 l'JO

/ « flow

Charge AtA&unts Welcomed

FREE ctwtomer varkUg

It rear ealx*nc« U> iU»re.

Oesiyiuus and wcarerg arestill arguing over the length ofiliu ikiit. Wuineii who have awanirolte uf guod clothes areluutiu: tu tiive tlit;m up and putin a complete uew wardrobe.

Others think the thort ikirtruge htts gone too far and baireached the vulgar stage.

Be that as it may, we believethe bkiit lengttu will graduallycome down and HlV*''fap\iItnyth will be at or just belowthe knees comu autumn.

BARGAIN BONANZAPermanent Press Shirts

3 forStripes & l'iaids

slightly hi

MOCK TURTLE SHIRTSCOOKIES

1% lbs.DanishCookiesng. 1.50

$1.00

Gus'TUCH. - Fri. 12-9 P.M. & Sal- "'

, Mty «, WTO

Ann ButlerIrichFeMtemacher

IMltd a pale folu* ratin gown and carried t bouquet of spring flowers

Robert Hanft. of Huntington,t IIT»! on Sfttur-

, , iiio weddingvnn liiitler ai<<lin;iclior. Rev .

at

Mr.>iip|f

111.

W. Rutler, 6and

S Pen,M Hawthorne'. YI,, \*-as escortedi,rr father, worei iiross with a

m ivoryniiifuipt of cafnil

IMUI of Oncida,,1 nf honor wtwe

gt/>ng Island, M>rv«d at bestman.

Mrs. F«nstpm«rhrr Is a 1967graduate of John F. KennedyMemorial High School. Iselin.Sh» la currently completing herjunior year it Hartwiclc College,Oneonta, N. Y.

Her husband graduated fromVestal Central High School in1963. He attended Parsons College and graduated from Hartwick College in 1969. He in employed at South Kortriffht BoysTraining School, South Kortright, N. Y.

After a wedding trip to MonIrcai. Canada, the couple wilreside in Oneonta, N. Y.

Entertainment ProgramSet by Raritan Bay BPWFor Installation Fete

ol>or Roll Is AnnouncedWoodbridge II. S.

I Ii :IM i

• ;,,,.; - T h e A C a, ,}• lor the third,,l w.is announced

• ••,. Srmor High

riiilip Accardo.. , Anita Andersen,

„„ Susan Baum-, ,.<' Herei. Henry,|f.;-;int CaHi. Pa t

,,.,,;m. Patricia Col-Hmawicc, Mary-

Nanry Di(ipoltto,i,.n=. Richard Fi t i

(.oniitiky. Greg-A. Sharon Harkay.

Monica Holien..., Katli, Susan Kiel,...;,cl,M-k,' Mira Kos,-...- Kovacs. Ronald;:, 'KIK! I^sko, John

11,-vcrly I/O.'i !.il,i. Janet Nahal,

,;i Dchra Nolan. :. k William Pat

, Sinirl. Mary Jou;n SetillO. Dale

Julia Takacs. ,,r..i \nihony Vat

\ .niilriiherg. Bari Thomas Wood

•..•.'••iwirz, and M i c h

I'.'i'rifia Andreon i ,

Mil/i Hinder. Mir

ilcnrRp C h e s c k

.•-.i I jnrlfi Conno l ly

; n in-, l . inda F e l t e r

:: :.,ii».ss. Coi leen Gei

.i :• ii- ( i i l lar, D e b r *

Mark t.rosR. Kath. Amy Homsby

-i.iri Diana Jerome, : M . Karl Karnay,K'-rlv. Cynthia Kohuil..ir-i II. Ochra.•!' .i Leonard.Mi<aii Mrypr;|.i.^i>h Olkusz, • Gary'.imola Panconi, Ste-. P.ilrina Rogalski,:,ik Mary Lou San: r ( l Sasso. George

I >!in S'ikolowski, Shel.'.!<••,. William Stanke

ir>a Suchan. Charles'..•il Tcitclbaum, Pat-

• :^ Richard TylorC h e r y

Wishncr and

Jurylo, Peggy Cir-luk. Michae1

dayman, Mtchele CoughlinSusan Govelitz, Joan HigginsDebra Joraskie, Susan Macau

>y. Elizabeth O'Brien, Michel*etrovay. Janis Marie Razimo

wici. Shelley Robinson, LynrRockier. John SchulU. GaStratton. Diane Stupi. CarolyrTerefcnko, Ixnraine Tlicrkorn,Aletta Vanernat. Ruth VaroyKaren Winograd aixi DorothyYuhasr,

UJA Co-chairmen

WOODBRIDGF. - RaymondWade, comedian, will bo one of[he feature* in a program ofentertainment to be presentedat the second annual installationdinner of the Raritan Bay Busi-ness and Professional Women'sClub to be hpld Thursday, May21, at the Chez Pierre, Rout* 1,according to an announcementmade by Mrs. Madeline Gitmina, dinner chairman.

Assisting .Mrs. Gumina areMrs. Aida Brennan, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Novak. Mrs. BettySumple, Mrs. Ann Caso andMrs. Annette Rowland

According to Mrs. Irene Poulsen, president, Miss Helen Hurd.psychology professor and retireddean of students at Rutgers Universlty. will be -the installing of-ficer. Senator Norman Tanzmawill be the principal speakerwhile Mayor Ralph P. Baron*will bring greeting from thcommunity. Special guests wiinclude state officers and members of other BPW clubs in thiState.

Election of officer* will bepld Thursday, May H, at the

WoorJbrldge Health Center at:45 P. M. Mrs. Brennan, thair-

man of the. nominating commit, will present a «late. An-

imal reports will be teattf'firomrfficera and chairman

Americanism PriftamAt 9 P. M., an Ataerictnism

program will be prorated byMiss Ruth Wolk. Aribri&Wsmchairman. I d Jeunte* palletCompany with hwdrnjartW* athe Miss Ruth School, Of Han re,

will present "Ballet AnKrtca-na" and Several military t a pdances. Senior Oirl Scouts underthe direction of Mta, DoloresDonnelly, will present all theflags that hava flowtt over ournation since colonial days.

H o m e m a d e refreshmentsmade from colonial recipes, wilbe served. Any woman residingin the area who Li gainfully employed in business or the professions may attend as a guest bygetting in touch with any Raritan Bay BPW member.

Members are asked to tend aget well card to Mrs. EitherKursban who is in room 215Bat John F. Kennedy CommunityHospital, Edison.

Mr». Audrey La Penta. Firstvice president and programchairman, announced that shewill be taking orders for patrkvtic jewelry, pictures of which,in color, appeared m a recentisftue of National Business Wornan. Profits will be used to purchase a banner for the elub.

Among those who will be at-ending the 51st annual conven

tion of the New Jersey Federatton of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in AtlanticCity, May 15 17 are Mrs. Poulsen, as a member of the stateRoard; Mrs. Novak as State Ci-vic Participation Chairman;Miss Wolk as editor of the New

Are SelectedWOODBlKBXHfi — Mm. David

Gutman and Mrs. IsadorasenSlunt have "been named co-chairmen of tile Woman's Divi-sion of the Greater WoodbridgeArea for tb* 1870 United JewishAppeal campaign. Mrs. SolKtoln ia miating • • vice-chairmm.

Two functions have been setup to acquaint the women ofthe local area of the currentneed* ot the UJA funds The first

!

Kurzban who is in toom 215Bdelegate and Mrs. Sumple asdelegate. Other members planto attend the business meetingand banquet on Saturday, MayIB.

Sisterhood and HadassahCombine for Celebration

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Rornarri Kramer, president of Sis-terhood. Congregation Adath Israel. and Mrs. Fred KRiifman,president of Woodbrklgp Chapter of Hadassah. have annoimced a joint meeting for Monday,

lebration will he fnr the

Lebo-Criig

Senior CitizensMonth Begins

ISEI.1N — Forty one members of the Iselin Coionia SeniorCitizens Club traveled to Tren May It. 8:30 P. M , at Templeton to support Bill S 575 with the Adath Israel, Amboy Avenue. AFair Share Caravan on Monday.The bill will help to gel a fairshare of school aid for Wood-bridge Township.

The group toured the Senateand Assembly chambers andSenator Norman Tanzman andAssemblyman John Fay explained the procedures of both.

Paid up members of the clubwill travel to Asbury Park onMay 18. dining at Michael'sRestaurant, Monday, May 4 isthe deadline for registration.

Installation of officers will beheld on June I in conjunctionwith a luncheon. Another activity will be a trip to AtlanticCity on June 8.

Fred Walker, president, atmeeting of the club, held in theJreen Street Firehouse hall re

!2nd Anniversary of Israel's InImpendence Day.

After a brief business meetng a program, highlighting Israel's accomplishments in theiclds of Education, Youth worknd medicine, "vill be presentedmder the direction of Mrs"hester Willis. The cast in:ludes: Mrs, Marc Burt, Mrslarbara Adler. Mrs. MartinBettman. Mrs. Joseph Sehlesinler, Donald llalpern. George^osen, and Dr. Albert Rich man

articipants in the children'sgroup are: Lori Goldberg, SusanRosen, Debbie Bettman. LisaMartin, Stephen SchlcsingerDebbie Schlesinger, Steven Rockoff, Cynthia Coster, Jeff Cos

V , . , ' .i,Ar:- . . - - i

Hi >v,Kl.l.ll!1

mela AdamlccJoann Arcodia.James Bates

\<\, Susan BinderBarbara Boc

Hoth, Michelle

Green S eported a shut in. Mrs. Firstcn>erg would like telephone calls.He may be contacted for thetelephone number. Mr. Walkerwelcomed Mrs. Grey from thePoint Pleasant Senior CitizenClub as a gu^1-

Mrs. Ann Korsborg. hospital]ty chairman, announced hecommittee for May as followsAnn Fessler. Antonctte Sodano,Nola uvsens. Mrs. Bishop, HelenMeMahon. Ruth Crohan, AnnSanarice and Florence Hadder.

SINGER'SJXIDO CENTER

« Formal AHire

Now ft TK«Tim* To

RESERVEFor

PROWSEDD'NGS

352-4888

' ' ' ' M k 'Hi. i

TEST FOR BAD HEARTSU s Angeles — Dr. Alexander

Kolin. a bi physicist at the University of California, has de-veloped a method of detectingbad hearts, by a small wire loopinserted into an artery in the

I arm or leg to determine the flow!0{ blood almost anywhere itthe body.

T«f» KwytWog in Mink

Anthonv's MUSIC

RECORDS!i*wr • • ! Rate, mm »•*••t«*4 1 l l > • , "•— ^-r-• -'

MM EDnkalk kit . M> — IM41M1 M K I fr«n «y 1 Oni fW

KT«J NKa IN I TM. — »4L * TM.

Wendell DollShows Movie

WOODBRIDGE—Officer Wendell Doll of the WoodbridgiTownship Police Departmentpresented a "thought-pro'okng" film on "Child Molesting'at a meeting of St. James PTAheld at the school. Mrs. Lawrence Weston presided at thisession, which was openedSister Margaret Mary, R.S.Pprincipal.

A Children's Country Fawas held at the school tod aunder the direction of Mr;Steven Gaul and Mrs. Erne:Andrascik.

Mrs. William Leffler reportecon the recent Chinese ar.^tionexpressing thanks to all whihelped to make it a suctesThe eighth gTade students aconducting a raffle to help :nance a class trip.

Volunteers are being recruitedfor tie Parish Carnival, to beheld on July 6.

Winners of the merchandised u b were: Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. J.Johnson, Mrs. Sokolinski and

M r s . O'Donnel. Attendanceawards were won by Miss Mor-iiko and Sister Mary Therese;free award, Mrs. Thomas Rata-jczak; and special award, Mrs.Harry Pease.

The PTA is scheduled tomeet Tuesday, May 19. 8 P.M..i:i the school auditorium.

Karen Godis.Robin Gorli*,honda Godis. F,ll<>n Godis, Marcriedland, Shcrri Kaulman, Bun

Willis and Jewel Sher.The organizations are alsounbining to hold » "gigantic"

a/aar at. the temple buildingnday. May 17 and Mondayay 18, 11 A.M. to 9 P. M. both

ays. Mrrchandi.se Includinglothing, whita elephant itemsoutique items, canned and boxd foods, jewelry, antiques andlousehold items, will be sold awld at low bargain price*.

Mrs. Arthur Mazur, generahairman, is assisted by Mrstalph Kushinsky, Hadassah'undI raising vice president am.Irs. Lillian Schaffer, Sisterood's fund-raisirifj vice presilent. Mrs. Rurt is in chargp ol•orresponcience. Merchandisnd fitamp books arc urgcntljeeded and a rommittee o

worker for two days is beinanizrd. Volunteers are urgec

o call any of the above. Committee members will meet Wedncsday, May 13, 8:30 P. M., athe temple for preparation <merchandise and booths.

UnfinishedA man had been talking ft

hours about himself and hisachievements.

"I'm a self-made man, that1

what I am—a self-made man,he said.

"You knocked off work toloon" came a quiet voice frothe corner.

Senior Citizens*lan ActivitiesW00DBR1DGE — Various acvilics have been planned bye Woodbridge Senior Citizens•r tho month of May, which has

io<>n declared Senior Citizen.lonth by Mayor Ralph Barone.

hobby show is set for May 14nd Mother's Day will be cele'rated on May 2R, at a lunchon in the Knights of Columbusall, •A meeting of the club was

opened by Carl Deininger, prosdent, with silent prayer and aledge to the flag. Reports wereubmitted by Mrs. F.lizabeth•rekop, secretary and Mrs. Es-her Nelson, treasurer.

Mrs. Frances Flannery, sunhine chairman, reported get

well cards sent, in Mrs. Maryfackeit, John F. Kennedy Com

nmnity Hospital, Edison; Mrs.Mary C. Rice and Steven G\irka, Perth Amboy General Hospital. Sympathy cards weresent to Mrs. Lena Miller andMrs. Mary Keating.

Mrs. Sophia Nebel sent a let-ter declining the office of secre

y; motion was made and sec-onded electing Mr. Ruth BKlein to the office. Past presi-dent Ernest Burrows was elect

is an Initial Gift* Waning to W.held Thursday, May U, 8 P. M.,at the hoift* of Mrs.Lichtman, 55T Barron Avenue,and the weflnd will be a Com-munity Ch«tnpagi» Reception althe hom« of Mrj. Jack Gottdenker. 380 Elmwood Avenue,Tuesday. M*y lft, 8 P. M. Beser,vitrion* should be made alheadwith either Sirs. TUwsnblum,6S4-101R or Mrs. Stewart HuttG34 4R48.

The chairmen have stated thainearly every cent now raise*by taxes in Israel must go to-wards defense, meaning the Is-raelis are the most he»vily taxed people In th« world and yetare unable to continue contributing aid to immigrants andfor other humanitarian and welfare purposes. Attendance ateikher of the functions is urged(or every Jewish woman In thearea.

The committee for this year'sdrive is: Mrs. Hyman Ballon,Mrs. Tionald TIalpern, Mrs. KuK«?ne Harrick, MM. Edward Hop-per, Mrs. Julius Levine. Mrs,

MRS. FEANCIB CASALE(Photo ny Bejas Stu3i»)

Casale-Moephy MarriagpSolemnized in Avenel _

SamiiPl Swcrdel, Mrs. RobertMelnick, Mrs. Herbert Winograd, Mrs. Abraham Winograd,Mrs. Joseph Schlesinger, Mrs.Norman Taniman, Mrs. William Staum, Mrs. Samson Friedand Mrs. Lawrence Weiss.

Sisterhood ProjectsDinner and June Sale

ISELIN — The Sisterhood ofCongregation Beth Sholom, 90Cooper Avenue, will hold its annual Donor Dinner on Tuesday,May 12, 7 P. M.. at the ClintonManor, Route 22.

Information regarding the Na-tional Women's League SpringConference, to he held June 4and ,r> in Asbury Park, may be.obtained from Mrs. Frank Benistein, telephone 283 0642.

The Spring Rummage Sale Lischeduled for June 13 and 14 atthe synagogue, open to the publie.

AVENEL — St. Andrew'* Ro-man Catholic Chufth W»s thesetting on Saturday afternoon attwo o'clock for the marriage ofMiss Zusette Morphy to FrancisCasale. The Rev. Denis Wil-liams, cousin of the bridegroom,officiate at the double ring cere-mony.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. Peter Morphy, 1009Mcreline Avenue, and Mr. andMrs. Frank Casale, 748 Ridge-dale Avenue. Woodbridge.

The bride, who was escortedto the altar by her father, worea silk organza and re embroideretl lace gown. She carried anosegay of white glamilias, pinkroses and babies breath.

Miss Nolle Morphy, Avenelserved as maid of honor. M«Iron of honor was Mrs. RonaldKocherBn. Avenel, Miss Beverly Fredericks, Cranford, was thibridesmaid.

Ronald Kocheran, Avenel, wabest man. yshm-vere IWJJCTlVturphy. Ftfison and Paul Mor

maul carried pink rubrura tt-liea and red roses.

The bride Is a graduat*JrfWoodbridge Senior High Sdwol,class of 1966. She ia a 1967 «nd-late of Taylor Business Ia*tl-

lute ami is a secretary in tttLegal Department of RomanCorporation, Woodbridje. "

Her husband la a 1966 Bfd-late of Middlesex County V m -tional and Technical H t y hSchool. Ho served in tb* UH5.Navy from 1967-1B69. Mr. -Ca-sale in employed in tha Gra((*«Arts Department of Ui« Sffl|»TCompany, Elizabeth.

After a wedding trip toradiss Island, Nassau In ^Bahamas, tha couple will ft-side in Highland Park. ->

phy. Union.and majd of hon

ed president of the Senior Citisens Middlesex Council atrecent meeting held in NewBrunswick.

Announcement had been madethat the new treasurer's namew«a Mrs. Marie A. Hansotv—should have been Mrs. Edna M.Hanson.

Mrs. Jane E. Ungvary was aguest at the session.

A meeting of the Sisterhood ' hewill he held Monday, May 25,L.. a s well as the bridesmai8:30 P. M.. at the synagogue. Warc pink chiffpn pants dresses

IThe maid of Minor carriexi pin.iiMeany fe«r* unemployment oqnibnim lillie* and pink rose

6 per cent. The matron Of honor and bride

Paul Rogers, Congressman j j ) .Fla.) :

'We havo found that between70 and 80 per cent of the CIttthat come under the safetystandards are not maeti -£rithem," ™

STATE JEWELERStj Hata St./WwdtrUi«

634-1671• EXPERT WATCn Ik i

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'vim you to *>• oor large SaECTION of Every-that i* new m SPBING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR,

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Wednwtay, May 8,1970

.Society News'. Mrs. Anthony Brown, 1 Burma. Lane, Woodbridf*. of the New- Jersey Caagnm of Parents and

Teachers ant a nwrobar of theNeeds Assessment Advliory

' Council for New JWaey's "Our, Schools' project* was present »t• McGraw-Hill, Inc., Hlghtstown

recently, when Governor WilliamT. Cahill, State Board of EducatioD Preaident George F. Smithand Commissioner of EducationC t r l L. Martarfer officially

launch** &•"IMP and faproject M M u audience of64 tarfted pwttctpmtt and agroup of t n t t r o t K observers.

* • *Roilyn Black, daughter of Mr

and Mr*. Black. 32 CrocusStreet. Woodbrldgf, is one ofthe HO members of the Syracu.tft University orchestra andchorus who will perform in concert at Carnegie Hall in NewYork City, Thursday, May 14Mis* Black, a sophomore atSyracuse, sings alto in the uni-versity chorus.

This is tt» P L A C Ejp find that SPECIAL GIFT

MOTHER

•

•

net fr*m

ELECTRIC SCISSORS

• UFTHAM>• currmG BOARDS

ED SCISSORS

• TKMim BAGS • BOXES

SEWM6 BASKETS <» GIFT CERTIFICATES

"O— —»> ill iff** •* • C»H.» T w a F«bric «.«?"

The SEWING KIT65 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY

Opm daily 9t3O to 5.-30 p.m.Tkurt. >til 9 p.m.

The Mayor ReportsIT

Ralph P. Baron, PH. D.

Today 1 am not going to talkabout local ISMIM. Why? I amfed up and 1 am sure a greatmany o( you ar« too.

I am fed up with second guesa-cs. those Monday morning quar-terbacks who can tell you howthe worW should be run. Whyaren't they in high places, then?

It is an open secret that I ama Democrat. It is also well

nt RichardM. Nixon is a Republican.Therefore, to some people asday follows night, T should betelling you that tho president iswrong to send troops into Cam-bodia.

The truth is that I don't know.I am certain that President Nix-on has facts that are not avail-able to you or me and I am ofthe firm belief that every presi-dent — Democrat or Republican— wants what is host for ourcountry. Without a doubt everypresident wants to go down inhistory as a gcxxl president, acourageous president, s presi-dent who put country before self.

That is why I feel that weought to give the president —a man who put his future on theUna — a chance to prove him-

self. No one ever gav« HM adegree in military strategy butit stands to reason if someonewas pelting us with gun firefrom across the street that wewould go after him. Thus, fortoo long, the North Vietnameseand Viet Cong had bases justinside the Cambodia banter,where they were safe from attack from the idiotic Americansbut could bombard those sameAmericans without fear of re-taliation. I for one am willing towait a bit before I pass judgment on President Nixon.

Because of my work l havevery little time to took at television. When I do I am con-fronted with young men withhair down to their shoulders andtied with ribbon bands who sup-

Ii

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CHAROI ni

• Master Charge• BankAmerfcard• UayArWay Plan

*U», Itiwn. 1M to • Ml. - TDM., W«|., M., U\. ftJO M t P.M.

posedly are the spokesmenthe student bodies. When I

fprlis-

ten to their four-letter wordstheir derision of everything thamade this country great, andcalling our police officers everything under the s u n it jusmakes me ill.

At Rutgers, some, veterans, attended the school's annual milltary review of the Reserve Of-ficer Training Corps cadets. AYipple group halted the reviewby parading around and whentheir language became unbearable, the veterans jumped them.So what happens, Rutgersblames the veterans. RutgersPresident Mason W. Gross, whoconsistently has sided with themilitants, said: "While 1 do notcondone the language used inthe ROTC protest, nor personal-ly support their anti ROTC po-sition. 1 II,,..,. ..ondemn the re-actions of some of our guests.'Great guns!

All I can say is Gross de-served to have his office takenover Monday morning.

There is no doubt in my mind— and in the minds of the Silentmajority — that the so-calledanti establishment, comparative-ly few in number, has gone toofar They tiavp heen aided andabetted by newsmen who areseeking scare headlines. Theyhave also been given aid andcomfort by newscasters whosebroadcasts are deeply one-sidedthat you can almost cut it witha knife.

While the best of our young

arin/i (FORDS - pi,,

Carnival, sponqm«*Pe»e* Roman iwill take pin.,grounds. Am boy ,HUM. during (I,,M through )1K> ,

Rev. Josr-[>|| Ipastor of Ulr rli ithat the event •.,direction of thn iDeutsch. At « ,„,'ing to plan i, tDeutsch nami'jcommittee rlnBigos, gamr^;car drawing; j , , ,

•cahtnenti; linmusements; A,I

50 SO; ami Mrublieity,Father Hr/<i7,-,

ounced that Hi.event will iir

ita the O ] , ynd faclUUos f

1,100 •student ,ergactrn th«m i

JANDOR HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER: Jandor. one of Central Jers«7 » f ^ , S ?home Improvemwt orgaaiiaOoej, Is now located »t 476 Amboy Avenue ( R l #35) to Wood-tiHdge Jawlor's owners. Anthony Plnut© aw! Robert Connella, are re«ognii*d «p«rta to «hefinlshl« of atUei aad baiemenU, Uie modernlxation of kitchens, and the enlargement o* homes.JwdoTalso carries a large toventory of famous brand pawling. At this time the firm Isoffering homeowners special savings on stocm windows and storm doors.

fir

Infant BaptismRites Scheduled

AVENEL — The Sacramentof Infant Baptism wiU be ob-served at First PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, May 10. atthe 9:30 and 11 A.M. services,

Church school will be heMfor Nursery through JuniorHigh at both services, with S e

[ do not say that the rightto dissent should be abolished,but I do say that the militantsdo not have the right to im-pose their will upon us by vio-lence. This is what happened inEurope and made great nationssecond rate. Do we want historyto repeat itself here?

We wonder, these days, whether young men and women goto college to learn or to causetrouble. Perhaps If they bad toearn their way through collegeas s great many of my genera-tion had to. there would be little

great unwashed is fighting thebattle in behalf of Communists.

nlor High tnfteting at 11 A.M.only. Baby and toddler care isavailable at both services forchildren under tiie age of three.

The Senior High meeU onSunday nights at 6:*5 for fellow-ship and on Wednesdays, 7 P.-M.. for recreation in the gym-nasium. The. Junior High meetson Fridays at 7:30 P.M. for fel-lowship and recreation.

A Coffee House will be heldSaturday, May 9. 8 P.M., in thechurch hall, with all SeniorHigh youth and adults Invited.The program will feature musictalk and coffee.

Other events set are: May 11,S P.M.. trustees meeting; andMay 12, S P.M.. Women's Association monthly meeting, Inchurch hall.

Any womai interested in be-coming a leader in Girl Scout-ing on any level. Brownies, Jun-ior or Cadette, Is asked to callMrs, Richard Combs. 6344715.

Tbat's-A FactA man resents being called la

ry, but he'll openly admit thathe doesn't like to work.

-News. Brunswick, Ga

or »"trouble on the campuses.people are fighting for us in Bmfcaf t you fight when youVietnam and Cambodia, th©itoffst 6P«la' your time working

and studying? Parents shouldtake heed.

CHEZ LA RICHWIGS - WIGLE1S - FALLS

Human awl SyithetieStyling Cases Ace.

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maybe you can't keep the

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ART AUCTIQNISTARTINC H ! O M

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MAIN OFFICE

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COMPUTES. Hi•r*a4 a*mpnltr *acai««rl»K« la i u [tttti. H«at;»tU. .•..-(, « M M

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- i i • ' * •

IT. ' '

s On ment 1904Left Much

third of a « * W «l •Hides M UK etriyR Poliel Department. TIUMW Article*

,,lhii:ti<<il lo mark "Support Your Police Month"' ' i n i o n of the efforts U d accomplishments of

i

\ -

, . • " • By RUTH WOLK,,,,„ nnd women, regardless of lh*tr work or

,lT lookln* for shorter work week* — the lew

!):!'•I"

, |-mi (lie police offtcen «n futy h Woodbrldge,,\vor<> notified that their boors of doty would

Tv^n A. M., t« 11 no»{ 1:M P. M., to 7 P.M.„,,.„ nnd officers in Sewaren and Port Reading. 7

, ',„ ,,,i<lnl«M; 1 A. M. to » A. M. At (h» tame timeI , ,-,imniittee purchased a time dock.' »oiir« officer* worUaf ttww h«mrs today!

l h P tok lI"1;", , justice* o» the P e « » took care ol police cases1 ( l , r most of them being heard In the Justices'

" W | V fPw, If any permanent records wer* kept.

Named Recorder,;, i ,ncnHon of a police recorder (police magistrate)

",,i,. in ihp Township Committee's minutes of the Aprilp!,1, r-'-'mi; w t l p n o n e J- x " D B B " anbmlttod an appllca-

r,n ttio pnsltlon., , , , Dtmn did not g«t the appointment, for at the

,-',„, ,,f Mnv 2, 1905, R. J. Wylle was named police re-llt, (1,,. rnsnlnK year. Wylle held court In a store

!,, i,,,.iii-(i next to the railroad tracks on Main Street.: ',nii,,n U located there BOW.,'(„. .,mc meeting, there waa an addition to the police

„. Michael McDonald of Port Reading. Mr. Mc-, u , )n-:<t w»* his home town.

en me around again on June 1, IMS with the,,,,„,,j,rl:itlon this time set at $4,«M. The entire

. -,, {he township was 1X1,500 and was divided at

Binii-'t

i ,n. nililp purposes!•,>,,k and Br idgesiiiiWdc Poor

maps . . - _ .

3,506.1,500•.000

.. 4,000

.. 1,000

Total ftt^tt,r: Patrick "Paddy" Caflbauw evidently experienced

ae iiffinilty In remembering to puch the tint clock•,,,1 hi-on Installed n the Wo*4brldge lockup and on

pe s l'jnr, he was notified (hat "th» committee fa examln-• n•sister clock dads that be has t*t registered regn-

tiy .in.i that he m«it ^filter at the stated Intervals asdrafted. ' •- -

If you c«inJlertili^e, roooed,

aerate, and• roll your lawnfor $ 2 4 ^ - • •

n > u * ' > • « ' •

awn-a-matIMROUUCTORY

Si1 KING

2595t it n 1 W

11 1 1 1 1 .

b idU 1

« i i . li. M)

SPECIAL

Von Gti• Setting

II ». m UN• FertittuUw

itt-tt-m• Power

AariHffav •

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LAWN CONDITIONINGSPECIAL

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• ReseedingII ft. »*r LW

I •«. tt.)• Spot Weed

Control• Grab

Prooftng

ANNUAL "GREENSEUPSR CARS" PROGRAMu n traatscioun

c1(U-U-1W

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« N AMAI toTV.

lUn

826-3131Nl V NATIONAL AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE

DEALERS FROM COAST TO COASTVOIK BEST OUUAIANTEB IS THE REPUTATION

OF YOUR SERVICEMEN . . . CALL TUBNATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU.

To Be DesjreBRGambling Cttmpkdnts

The year 1»M arrived and with It came tbe tempithe citlcenry that there was conaiderabte gtm\done by the youth of the Township ta a MthiWith a view of Uklng measures to put a atop to tiMffHtefcethe Township Clerk was Instructed to communicate withOfficers Murphy and Culllnaite asking them to appear be-fore the committee on January .10 of that year. At the ses-sion Commltteemaa Farrell Instructed the officers to takeevery tdvlsahle step to stop gamhllng In the Township.

The years 1000 ami 1907 were periods of readjastmeat notonly for the police department bnt for the entire Townshipfor In the former year, the municipality now known as Car-teret, broke away from the Township of Woodbridg i to;be-come the Borough of Roosevelt. ,; '

On February 20. 1906, tbe Township Committee revived acommunication from the Board of Education relatiTMto thebill In the legislature to Incorporate the Carteret aecilon asthe Borough of Roosevelt. Incensed over the tarn of events,a resolution was adopted by the committee aa follow*:

"Whereag, Carttret has had, at the expense Of tfcft ToVn-shtp as a whole, Its Just proportion of the Improvement* andis about to set Itself off In a borough that will Increase Jhetax rate of the portion left, which is unjust to the taxpayersof the outlying district, who have had no improvements andhave borne uncomplainingly their portion of the CTpenj,eto Improve said borough and other portions of our town.

"Therefore, he It resolved, that we, the Township Com-mittee of the Township ol Woodbridge, the body representingtbe taxpayers of the naid Township take some formal actionagainst the bill now pending in the senate for the protectionof the taxpayers whom we represent."

(To be continued)

Membership Meeting SiteISKLTN — A change in meet-1

ing place has been announcedfor the PTO of tseBo JuniorHigh School, due to the changesin activities rules set by theTownship Board of EducationElection and Installation of of-firor* will take place at th« sesskm to be held Tuesday, May12. 7:30 P. M.. m John F. Kennpdy Memorial High School.Washington Street.

The slate presented by thenominatrng committee Includes:Dr. Norbert Kastaer. president;(}corge Gerek, principal, honorary vice president; Mrs. Le-roy Bow™, first vice-president,mpmber«hlp; Mrs. WilliamCsot<\ second vice-president,program; Mrs. Edward Chempiol, third vice president, budp.cl and fiaanco; Mrs. O!avSftjnlrtal, recording secretary;Mrs. Frank Bernstein, cornsp o n d i n g secretary; MrsCharles Scheurman, treasurerNominations will also be accepted from the floor.

Mrs. George Wyatt, a memher of the township Board ofEducation, will install the newly elected officers and give ;short talk afterward on herrole m the board. A questionand answer period wil be con

I ducted.Mrs. Csete announced on the

basis of tl>« Mccettfnl fund-raising event* held by the new-ly formed Vtik, the PTO wtn|give to Michael Buglio, butrummta! inatructor. three summer music BchoteraMp awardsfor deserving itudenta; a dona

I tion to Mrs. Drewtey. muslc||tearhrr, for the pl«7 "Brlgadoon"; a donation to Mr. Arc-mado toward the annual athletie dinner; and to Mrs. Felton,science teacher for the pur-chase of a Molecular MotionDemonstrator.

Five ttckete were pnrchased||for tho Presidents' Council'sthird annual scholarship funddinner, to be heM May 21. 7:30P.M., at the Seven Arches,Perth Amboy. As a gesture offellowship to a neighboringschool, a contribution to theGlen Cove School. Sewaren to|aid in 1U rental expenses forits first fund-raUlng event.

The executive board will also|present cash awards of |15, $10and $5 to the top three aca-demic students at the ninth |graduation.

Gale McG*e, chairman. Senate |Post Office Committee:

"The VK&A Btamp doesn't||have a chance. I'd consider aone cent increase."

rPick Jerry Tamburf o's brain,there's good banking advicein it for you!

, -Mi

le's a Pro} Someone whocan help you YjKf&yQux

present arid futurefinancial needs

quickly and giveyou advice thatmakes "dollars

and sense".

Call 442-2900WOODBRIDGE OFFICE

Woodbridge, N J .

THENATIONALSTATE BANK

Offices in Unionand Middlesex

Counties*mf

WOODBRIDGEMAIN ST.BUSINESS ANDPROFESSIONALASSOCIATION

MEMBERS* Albert's Hair Fashions

*Auto Parts of Woodbridge :

*Bassarab Realty :

*BootShop "

• Chez La Rich Wig Salon

•Christensen's Department Store

* David R. Martin Agency

*Dr. Isadore RabinowiUt

•Fashion Trend

•First Federal Savings & Loan

•Hnmlerhan's Fish Market

•Isadore Rosenblum

•Jackson's Drag Store

•Jay's Army and Navy Store

*Lady Fair Beauty Salon

•Ron-Len Decorators

•Lomax Appliance

•Martin Lawrence Jewelers

•Mffler'A Gift Shop

•Modern Men's Shop *

•National State Bank

•Ostrower's Real Estate

•Plan'sStationery

•Parisette Beauty Salon

•Pnblix Pharmacy

•Peter Pan Beauty Salon"

•R. P. Barone Associates

•R & S Auto Stores

•The Wig Shoppe

•Vito Mazza Men's Hair Stylist

•Woodbridge Travel Agency

•Woodbridge Art Shop

•Woohvorth's

SHOP MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE• Most Charge Plans Honored

At All Member Stores

• Stores Open Friday NightsUntil 9 P.M.

• Free Off-Street Parking

HOP MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGEMost Charge Plans Honored * Stores Open Friday • Free Off-StreetAt AU Member Stores.:£-** ~Z~ HightJJntill 9 P.M. Parking.

I

I1'

iiii

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 OKEEN STREET, W00DBR1DOE, NEW JERSEY 07095Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

Published WeeklyOn Wednesday By

North JerseyPublishing, Inc.

%•<•» * Per CopyMall Subscription Rates

Month .55Six Months $3.00One Year $5.00

Out of State $6.00

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

j^WRENCE F. CAMPION, Publisher • HARRY P. FRANK, Associate Publisher II W a ! t * r M " w i n - c * l l ™ i n •" "•« *?*?*?\ra . --— — ... ' fw""-"»": •• ""uaner ii , w m n n t h s sen iirtrpd thn<u> vehn intended

CAUGHT IN THE RAIN!

Good Kids vs. PunksIn last week's editorial page we ask-

ed if anyone knew of good deeds doneby our junior citizens and we woul<lbe happy to publish them. Two Town-ship residents have taken time -out towrite to us. One letter from Mrs. Shir-ley Ceiling, 752 King George Road,Fords.is self-explanatory. It reads:

-,'in your paper (editorial column)April 28 you stated that if anyone'"knew, anything that the kids were do-ing we should let you know. Well hereis something you can put in the paper:

"Three or four times a week a groupof boys and girls (Theatre 70) pra«- 'tice in'Fords Junior High School fora variety show which they will presentMay IS and 16 for the benefit of theFords Lions Club. (Editor's note: TheLions, do a great deal of work to aidthe tfflhrj.)

''These kids are working hard tomake this show a success. NOT AKOOK. IN THE BUNCH. Why notgive them some publicity?"

TYes,.,Mrs. Geiling, we will and letme remind you that very seldom dofolks make the editorial page. You areri#b.t. when kids like these work hard

for the benefit of others there is notime for mischief. A

; Officer Edward. PtepUtnick of UpWoodbridge Police Department, coufl-selor for the recently qrgani^sd I i .Elmer Green Memorial TSxpIorer jpoft38, Boy Scouts of America, tells roethat his group of teenagers are goingto help unload scenery at WoodbridgeSentof High School where a play willbe presented for little tots. There againis a group of young men taking timeout to assist others.

As far as we are concerned we awardthem all — the group from Fords andthe Explorers — the imaginary Juve-nile Decency Award. We plan to runa Juvenile Decency column and when-ever we learn of fine young boys andgirls who direct their energies in be-ing good citizens instead of destroyingproperty and resorting to violence, wewill give them the credit that is duethem.

We like boys and girls — good kids!We don't think they have to be namby-pambies but we like them consideratewith a sense of moral values.

Don't you agree with us?

TV and Drugstjirefitor of Communications in the of some of the excessive crime expert

Ntx on .Administration, Herbert Klein,haaj asked the television networks tohelp out in the national battle againstthe use of narcotics and other drugs.

Klein suggests insertion of anti-drug messages by the networks duringprime time telecasting, also hopes tohave a special series of programsshown later in the year, dealing withtreatment of drug abuse.

The nation is currently beset with acritical narcotics problem, the cause

enced in recent years. The govern-ment, acting for the people, musttherefore solicit the aid of the com-mercial networks to join In the strug-gle to help more young and old citi-zens avoid the drug trap. The tele-vision industry, itself responsible formuch crime in the opinion of manyexperts because of its stress on vio-lence in general, should move vigor-ously, in the public interest, to join

the anti-drug effort in every possible-way on the public's airwaves.

People are finding out that you cannot wait until the lastute before making a decision to take a trip. This holds tru« inthe casr of the Woodbridge Elks trip in Las Vegas next week

:e night safaritwo months ago urged those who intended to make the trip togive him a deposit. Now with the jot fun holiday only a weekaway, the plane is filled and Waller is besieged with requestsfor passage.

The complete roster for the jet which will leave next Thursdaymorning and return Sunday is as follows:

From Woodhridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lukacs. 12 Jansen Avenue;Steve Tobak, 293 Amboy Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steimling,108 Bucnnell Avenue; A. Martin Mundy, « 6 Amboy Avenue;Mr and Mrs. Stephen Kara. 216 Campbell Street; Mr. and MrsGabe Haag. 118 Hillside Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coldbeck. 227 South Park Drive; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hango, 20Gordon Street; Nicholas Borsuk. Bunns Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Den*-nis J. Ryan. Main Street; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nielsen. 225 Prnspert Street; John Schwartz Sr., Mr. ami Mrs. John Schwarti Jr.,and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwartz, 540 Rahway Avenue.

Also from Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LaPenta, 255Grove Street; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hospidor, 389 Elmwood Avenue; Fred Van Dalen, 813 Rahway Avenue; Mary Taylor. 24Greco Lane; Mrs. Rose Batta, 159 Bfrgpn Street; Frances Cagney, same address; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Almasi, Jr., 80 AlbertStreet; Mrs. Marion Smith, Bunns Lane; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyDeStephano. 655 Lewis Street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baka. 16Lillian Terrace; Anthony Brown, Bunns Lane; Windsor Lakis2V) Grove Street, and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Devenn.

From Avenel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin Jr.. ManhattanAvenue; Mr. and Mrs. Rolaod Rehrens, 14 Chase Avenue; ARcigler. 52 Avenel Street; Jack Lyons Jr., 109 Dartmouth Street;Haiel L. Corrao, 265 Avenel Street, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arny221 Remsen Avenue, Avenel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Urban.

From Cartcret, Mrs. Ruth Kuhn, Jl Post Boulevard; Mrs. JohnMitro, 5 Johnson Street; Mr. and Mrs. John l^eimpetcr. 235 Carteret Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sitar, 11(5 Linden Avenue;Mr. and Mrs. Michael MarkowiU. 1241 Roosevelt Avenue; Mr.and Mrs. Roland Cobb. 235 Carteret Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.John Kopil, 13 Tennyson Street.

From Perth Amboy, Mrs. Freida Kovac and son, 266 HallAvenue; Miss D. Lerchack. 266 Hall Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.George Nelson, 462 Market Street; Michael Katona. 287 Krochmally Avenue; Miss Pa^ *~^,.-~i, 688 Johnston Street; MillieReilly. 165 Second Street.

Edison, Edward Callow; Helen Parde, 5 Runyon Place; Mr.and Mrs. Michael Demko, New Dover Road, and Trudy Perry.253 Lafayette Street.

Port Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gyug, 57 Third Avenue;Mr. and Mrs. John Samons, 81 A Street, and David Ryder, PortReading Apenuc.

Also. John F.gan, King George Road and Ernest Tangier!, NewBrunswick Avenue. Fords; Mr. and Mrs. John Nagy, 80 HarrowDrive, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeStephano, 601 HarrisDrive; Miss Marie DeStephano, 56 W. Hazelwood Avenue; Mr.and Mrs. Steven Arvay, 914 W. Lake Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 142 Coddington Street; Rahway.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stum, 19 Buttonwood Drive, Shrewsbury;Hazel Schlatter. Evelyn Few and Marcella McConnell, 4 BaileyPlace, and David Smith, 21 Austin Street, Sewaren; ThomasRoberts, 12 Highland Avenue. Keasbe^; Joseph Pcrnach, 26Roseau Avenue. South Amboy; Dt.! Robert Kovach. 210 N. WiWashington Avenue, Dunellen; Miss Ann Annichiarico, 30 New-field Street, East Orange. . . a

Sgt, Richard P. Rusin, son of Mrs. Julia Knsko, 27 RectorStreet. Woodbridge and Joseph Rusin of Dover, has beenawarded the bronie star medal by the United States Army.The citation reads as follows:

"Sergeant Richard F. Itasin distinguished himself by ex-ceptionally meritorious service in connection with militaryoperations against an armed hostile force in the Republic ofVietnam during the period November 1968 to December 1969,while serving as an automatic rifleman with Company C, 1stBattalion (Mechanized), 50th Infantry. Sergeant Rusin es-pecially distinguished himself while serving as a TeamLeader In the Bong Son area of operations in August of1969.

Paul Sohayda, 45 Wedgcwood Avenue, and his son Paul Jr. andwife, Edith, left Saturday via Eastern Airlines for a two-weekvacation in Bermuda.

* • •A hill that would provide enviornmenUl education courses

in elementary and secondary schools, was backed by U. S.Rep. Edward i. Patten (D-NJ), who claimed that "Victoryover pollution should get its start in schools."

Patten said be was enthusiastic over the promise of theproposed Environmental Quality Education Act now beingconsidered by the House Select Subcommittee on Education.

The congressman charged that m e of the main reasonsour environment is being destroyed it because of a lack ofunderstanding by the majority of Americans. He said thiscondition can be corrected to a great extent by environment-al education in the school system, where present educationin that area is usually limited to rudimentary conservation.

* • *Woodbridge Emblem Club #351 is sponsoring a cake sale

Saturday. May 9, 1970. This is a good time to buy a cake forMothers Day. The sale will start at 1 P.M. in front of PublixPharmacy, Main Street, Woodbridge.

Eugene (Colonia) Blackman Is mighty proud of dlttfhbtfEllen making the dean's list at It hie a College. Gen* Is diedynamic vice president of The ,Ber< Agency's Industrial,Commercial and Land Division. ,

Under the Capitol T><By J. Joaeph GrlbMni

Re: The elderly Manton sisters wBo resided in the dilapidatedhouse on the corner of Church Street and Amboy Avenue. Theywere taken to the hospital after one, of the sisters broke ber hipand was stretched out in their yard IB night. Both wer« suffer-ing from malnutrition. The rumors that have been floatingaround since then are fantastic regarding all the people whowanted "to steal" their property. No. 1—The Manton sisters own

TRENTON — N e w Jerseyfarmers who own and operateabout a fifth of the total landarea of the State. are fightingto maintain the quality of theirenvironment for the future, buteconomic pressures arrs takinga tremendous toll.

The State Farm Bureau re-ports that in the lOyrar periodbetween 1957 and 1967, NewJersey lost 10,000 farms and expcrienced a reduction of rtparly10 per cent of the total land Acvoted to agriculture. Because ofthe Farmland Assessment Art.thfs loss has been reduced by atleast 50 per cent. The act, slowed down the. sale of farmland"for development. During 1969,for the first time in many years,the loss of farms in Nrw Jerseywas lower than the national average.

Like the farmers in the moreurbanized areas of the country,New Jersey agriculturists facethe problem of higher costs ofproduction and an inability torecoup the higher costs by selling their produce at higherprices. This cost-price squeezeis more intense in the high costurban areas of New Jersey thanin the rest of the country.

In an effort to cope with thesituation. New .lersry farmershave intensified their producion; invested millions of dolars in mechanization; taken

advantage of every scientificdevelopment that might makeproduction mon>. efficient, andhave marie many other changesn the farm operations in an at

tempt to make a decent profitBut the New Jersey Farm Bu

reau claims the facts shnw thatthe average farm family in NewJersey has » lower spendablencome than the average non'arm family, snd the situationhas grown worse in recentyears, not belter.

As communities and town-ships become more denselypopulated, the farmers who remain find themselves surround:d and controlled by people who

do not understand the requirements of modern agricultureand whose demand for publicervices cause great increase

in taxes. The farmers also findthemselves the objective ofcomplaints because of loudnoises made by diesel tractorsand irrigation pumps from newuburban residents whose nos

talgic notions about farmingexisted a half century ago.

And to their dismay in manyinstance*., farmers find they3r««oori.($vK.loted. and that thenewcomers are in control of the

TPRIMARY:- Three Republi

ans and two Democrats will:ontend for their respective par-y nominations for U. S. Senaor in New Jersey at the June

primary election.The Democrats include in

umbant Harrison A. Williams,r., of Wcstfield, and State Sen-

ator Frank J. Guarini, of JerseyCity. Republicans include Nel-son G. Gross, of Saddle River,former State Republican Chairman; James A. Quaremba. aRidgewood lawyer, and JosephT. Gavin, of Moorestown.

In the fifteen congressionaldistricts. tb,ere will be contestsin both parties.

Although State political organizations are restricted by lawfrom endorsing candidates inhe primary election, formertate Chairman Gross has thelUpport of organized Republians and incumbant Williamss supported for another termy the majority of Democrats.Winners of the United States

enatorial primary contests willace small additional Indapend-nt opposition aj &« Sovemtusr

Legislature is considering a Milestablishing • State Development Policy Council to be atturned to * e Governor's officito work for New Jerseygrowth.

Assemblyman Peter MoraitciR . Bergen, who sponsoredmeasure, insists the past devrlopment of New Jersey halargely been controlled by agenries and people whose intereslie outside the borders of thSlate.

"New Jersey must view thproblems snd prospects of thits self identity, or we will foi.future with an eye focused oever remain the poor slcpchiof New York and Philadelphia,he emphasize*.

The Bergen Assemhlymapoints out the Slate hag expened billions of dollars to construct trnnsportation facilitiesto transport people and Roods into New York and PhiladelphiaIl ls ' such facilities that permitNew York and Philadelphiaretain and expand their officand economy.

New York City has shownappreciation' for the effort* oJersey for its unshakable loyalty to its neighbors, Moraite:said. Mayor Lindsay even planto increase commuter tax paiiby New Jersey residents by 501

per cent, and the city's incom<tax by 100 per cent.

By creating a State Development Policy Council, Moraitessaid it would provide a vehicthrough which all future Stat<development could be coordinated.

* • •FARMERS: New Jersey fa

mers are chagrined andabout the recent trip to Comminist Cuba by a group of SDSmembers to help Castro withthe sugarcane harvest.

"It is too bad these student*thought they had to travel scfar to get farm work, when w<have plenty of jobs on farmhere in New Jersey coming up,"states the New Jersey FarmBureau.

"The newspapers have not reported any details of what Fidelpaid them, or who inspected themigrant housing in Cuba; butwe are sure that New Jerseyfarmers could match the dealoffered by Castro. Of coursewe can't guarantee that worton our farms/ will help buiUdictatorship; but we can't offeieverything."

• * *

JERSEY JIGSAW:- The Statiof New Jersey has receivedS4.261.839 under the terms of theHill Burton Act to eotUtrtrttmodernize hospitals . . . Rout'35 Freeway will hereafter b«known as Route 18 . . . Govcrnor William T. Cahill is changing the complexion of the NewJersey half of the Delaware-nver Port Authority from \icm<

election. do notappear on A t primary baUot.On* of th* ffldafMOdcot candi-date* U faraar V. S, Marshall*nd now Bergta County SheriffJoseph Job who has filed petitions with the Secretary of Statefor the Republican Senate nom-ination.

* • *BICENTENNIAL:- President

NLson is scheduled to name thecity on July 4 where the Ameri-can Revolution Bicentennialcelebration will be pinpointed

cratic to Republican Muncipalities would have the powerto require snow removal on certain privately owned streets under a bill which has cleared theLegislature . . . A bill establish-ing a minimum of $3,000 forpolice and firemen's pensionsgranted under the 1944 retiremerit systemLegislature .

has cleared IhcGovernor Cahilr

has launched a $2,500,000 attacVon narcotics in a 26-page mes-sage to the Legislature . . . Estabii5hment of a State Development Policy Council for NewJersey to develop policy andprograms relative to all aspectsof New Jersey's growth, hasbeen proposed In (ha Legisla-ture . . . The Gardea StateParkway Is having its fac« liftre4 at a tost of $43,000,000 .Grants totaling $222,707 forwater resurch a r t among giftsand grants received by Rutgers,the State University, during thethird fiscal quarter UnitedStates Senator Clifford P. Casewill hold a civil service* exam-ination on October 3 to assisthim in selecting his nomineesfor the U. S. Air Force, Mili-tary, Naval and Merchant Marine Academics . . . The SlateAFL-CIO is opposed to NewJersey's Workmen's Cotnpensa,ion policy of limiting payments

New Jersey is preparing to join l 0 *10 a w t! e k f o r w o r l t " s sin the festivities. .foring partial permanent disa-

. The State Depart-Labor and

That's AA clean-cut group of youngsters who

Identified themselves as students atColonia Senior High School, but whomade it crystal-clear that they werenot representing the school officially^attended this week's meeting of theMunicipal Council and asked ques-tions about air and water pollution.

The young adulis found out thaiyou do not have to picket, strike, de-stroy property or occupy public build-Ings to*receive answers. The membersOf the pouncil and the new PollutionAgency representatives present relatedWhftt has been done so far. and whattfaf slans axe for the future.

PromiseWhen a councilman pointed out

that their questions bad been an-swered, he then queried the teenagerson what their plans were to help pre-vent pollution and beautify the town.It seems up until now the studentshave just brought the message hometo their parents. However, there is'much young people can do by them 'selves to assist in this mammoth prob-lem. If they come up with a construc-tive plan we will be the first to comeforward to assist through the columns!of this newspaper. That's a promise.

in an ai>aiimenfc!*n the Senior Citizensing and a homemaker vs.ill be provided. No. 4— Exterminatorshave b*en sent ui by the Tnwushjfl to kill off the rats that areinfesting the Manton home insidehome has no light and the sisters,use kerosene lamps. If a fire h

and othwout. No. 5—The Mantoneady on their feet, must

started and the two were

hi which

the property. Taxes are paid up to date. No. 2-They are no| T h "N" , . ' " ' " . " v I)U1( . r i l ,a l bilitieslonger able to fend for theimelves-tflev arc in their 80's. No. 3 - r n , I , ! , ™ I 7 I ment of

ing the WO'a. Th« objective " "will be to show appreciation ofthe men and events of the Revolutionary War era and the ideasand ideals embodied In the Dec-laration of Independence.

Al a public hearing held atthe State House this week, someforty representatives of historical, educational, cultural andcivic groups presented ideaswhich will be studied by thecommission to prepare a Stateplan for the Bicentennial.

The commission expects theState plan to go Into operationby 1974, reach a peak in 197G . . , . • •with the anniversary of the Dec uncl iat lKcd from the previousliu-aimn or Independence amJ |yeai;,arcoj;(»ing to the New Jer-New Jersey's first State Consti i s e y i l'°P R eP° rLm| Service .tulion. It will continue until|? t a t i m * to w a ^e up to pollu

burned to death then tlip people would have said: "Why didn'tthe Township do somrihinj; about it?" Guess there is truth inthe saying "Damned if you do. and..damned if you don't.

* * 'XThe WoodbridRe 11kb School Marching Band and their

director and assistant diiettor, Mr. Casimir Urbaniki andMrt. Donna Caviu, and members of the Band Boosters, ex-tend a jtet-well wish to Mist I>orrue Gochal, baud member,who had to undergo an emergevcr appendectomy at Hagers-i»wn General HoM>iul. In Maryland, while on the AppleBlossom Festival trip. She was fjBta M on Thursday latewhile the gruuii wan at die Holiday tun in llager&town, wherethey were housed during the weekend.

Lorraine underwent suraerv ^rtrlv I'rMav inornin*;. andmade heritelf tlir sun- <>f ihe numin? staff at the hospital,where fVfiv S,H-,M> i-" t.iion was Riven her. Her recoveryba» been swift, mu< h i0 ibe relief of her family and friends.*»A she returoed ho.- -n Mondavrwl'h h*r familv. who haddriven to Marvland "• >- wi<h ber. Mr. Gochal had been acbaperone, and went »it, htr to the hospital during herpainful attack, alone >• s , member of the Booitcrs whohad be»n with her di iti» pi«h*. *»d Mr G°hiH. whohad driven to Hagtmowu an Thursday. A speedy recoveryLorraiMl

contracted with three n iea rcbfirm* to help «va)uat«vehicle

Stateconsolidated

Stations hava beenGovernor fca-ernor a

hill has proclaimed May as Se-nior CitUens Month throughoutthe Slate

CAPITAL CAPERS:- Woo}d t i i NAPITAL CAPERS:- Woo} .

production in New Jers«y Our- * n dl

ing 1969 totaled 62,000 "pounds, « e n l

1983. marking the Treaty of tion> cl»ims United States Senan,^ B ...U4-L. . ,.- . . . . . . tor Harrison A. William* Jr ;

• . . Church supported schoolscould lose most of their private'privileges if the '" ' '

which formally terminaled the Revolutionary War.

* • *STKPCHILT>< To keep the!

'ate o ' N«w J e m v from be viiii-s'i- tlnj )•*'•(• u.~n III1'! (,|

Yot'k and riiiiadelphia, the

(liemins' the

NIXON ON vitBEHIND Tin. s

CAMBODIALAOS —

Washington, i,Nixon's spriN ijto withdraw jAmerican Inxipwas optimktir ias he mailo it ,the three t-om.ily made up iW6T9 detrririrnii

The Prosiri,.,,!150,000 troop.; ,moreover, m , ,:,ior of the cun,,,widen their an ,they provr in,,,,bodia and ]„,,,add pressure i,,against snuihPresident mi..;,troop

It i s intries thatto athe newCambodia stumU. S. military i,f[,boring Vietnam ,But since thai thas taken firmarea he has W ,as a sanctuaiv :of Vietnam CIM .ed public ornni..rgtme's leader-h

Further nnrhcommunis l i In ,territory in Sp,\Force strikr ;,: :•efforts of a I ;n,•,.itary advisnr; .helping n.iiiv. ,-,

Mr. Nixon iiisome militaryPentagon frrl ?U . S . troops ,nsituation in txii;ever, Conpn-.provft aniillinf a r a w a y AM;Ident's hanik ,(>was ConErc.; >,• *•lease of now •: imany Amriii ubeen eniin«iii:; rin Laos for sum,-.

Xnus the situ;,meriy was ini|,i,critical at tinthough thr- I'r,situation in Nv;brightcnins Ailthe eventual h,r,see communist. tLaos and ('ami,.U. S, wins in N<>'.:i;; V:fi;iJ

T h i s w i l l iiu-•!>;(•sure on. 'and <!;.:,.;,land, and ccrta.ulyresent a wpst"iii \j ,iAg Indochina \rw.\ Iists: Such an tiiiom e a n the commune hillover half of Vietnam ar.d|the other two minnmm a d e up the fnr:i;r:Asian colony. The i IV ajadvis«rs and the A.r Yvstriving mightily t<>eventuality ami Mi Ywjled the comrmmK-; K thlsiagain in his spt'o,h te ination has tlrti-;last month amisigns that the ciiiii-vjr.tli^to heed his waningerg know the IVemploy troops '" 'Laos and. m <if"hands tied.

SocialQ. My wilr ar,,

worked full-tinif V10 ycar.s

concerned over tlir >ity contribution.'. s!i»espec ia l ly SIIH i- si;t

payments on mv '•••<-Why deduct, (rn:::earnings wh™ ^ "=ments wheilii'" ••''•*not?

A. It'l Inie lluicould qualify I"your soci»l •,1'turHywhether she works « |However »« imporuii 1aideration Is the viM*ltection 8he 1 ^ buiii'f]reault of her »'that she has w«she can be •t^\i'(i<*i]fit on her ownor later. She ran '«'benefit even

r t t *

if youU work aili'r InT r>

Also, the chiiH'4 «ebenefit un tierbe hlRhrr Hipayable as aYour wiff'» «her disability i

beconir

Ami, in

esth.

lbt<uio *

Q. Tlio S'1

menu t° '•''•stopped wilt"AprU. They ^father's soci.ito start juiiin

. : S :

I •••,(

•meatsA. N«.

she will 'age shereduced *U the pr<arid "tecejthe other'

w Uiqus'lfy

|,r«H»

w '

E^uca

Wednesaay, May «, 1970

Obrtuaday at Perth Amboy General

. • , - r n l _fn; Hans Wu-,, New Bruns-

[••iviin « n d S o n|.-,,rd Avenue.

. iin. pastor pt, r l,foiiral Lutn-

,, who diedji,li | io*ox Coun-„, chronically., ,,-k. was rtIU iiio daneral:u<v 53 ye*r*a

ry WoodhuQ. who died In 1941.Born in Statan Island, she hadlived In th* borough for ffit yearn.

Surviving; are a daughter.Mr*. Joeeph Hlub of Carteret-one rrtadehfld, Mr*. KathleenBoia«, Carteret; and one nephewFred BoeddlAghaun, Edison.

JOSEPH C. VAIASINCARTBAKT — Funeral ser-

rieec win be held Friday. 9A. Hi., *or Joseph C. Valasln of

rTOwer Trailer Court, 28 DalbertT Ta i l er Court, 28 DalbertMr. fitrrtt, Wett Carteret. In the

h B l b FA n y , , Carteret. In th

jV(,,i m Forth Bltub Funeral Home, 54 Wheelwas a

i i l lP l l 'S

pariah-h

meal'Company.

Ins w

Mrs.

jdow. Mr*,three

Taone ofC a r o l

Mrs. KatkBranch;

,,i.ort Thompeon,.i[Hpr in Wood*),.(nirtm«nt; and,„. Utah; nine•uvi nine great*

,n,l a brother,h \mboy.

Al!\i ii \ n. MORRISThe funeral

Kudolph Mor--,-••<, who died

M. in Edgarw i i held

,,,i .1. o r l t y Fu-ll i A mboy Ate,,.„ II. Schraau*,

|:,:iitv Episcopal• I Interment

.'•• (• .•mnt.#ry, L i n

l l . i i n r .

•r Aventto. A high Mass ofrtqnWni Wffl be offered at 0:30In St. Joseph'* Roman CatholicChurch. Interment will be Inttwtbmn Cemetery, Clifton.

Mr. Valaata, who died SundayIn Memorial Hospital. Union,waa the owner and president ofHobby Korner Shop, Eahway. Anative of West Harteton. Pa., hehad lived In Wert Carteret forfour year*.

Mr. Vala*ln served In the U.S.Army during World War IT. Hewaa « parishioner of St. Joseph'i Church.

Surviving are his widow. Mr*.Elsie Goldberg Valasln; a son,Anthony J. Valasln. Carteret; adaughter, Mrs. Patricia D. Ne-miah of St. Charles. Mo.; twobrother*, Anthony Valasinovlchof Elizabeth and Leon Witt InWest Virginia; two sisters, MissViolet Valasin of Elizabeth andMr*. Eitelle Stone of New HydePark. N.Y.; and three grand-children.

The Rosary will be recited to-morrow night (Thursday) ateight o'clock in the funeral

% * * L . T . J h * John-son of Glen Gardner; a »on,Kenneth of Rao Francisco, Calif,and five grandchildren.

Funeral services win be heldFriday. 1:30 A. M., In Flytinand SOB Funeral Home, 23 FordAvenue. A high Mass of re-quiem will be offered at 9 A.M. in Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Burial will he in Resur-rection Cemetery. New Market

Tlie Rosary will be recited tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 P, M.in the funeral home by the HolyName Society. Frlrmds may payrespects from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10P. M., tomorrow.

MRS. OLIVER AMKS

SEWAREN — Word has beenreceived of the desfli of Mrs.Oliver Amw, a former residentof Sewaren, who resided InWarctown. Mrs. Ames, who diedtoday (Wednesday), wan the wife

sivnt

Rehabilitation CentersDetpltf a UilBt.VUdset and a cram, and to state program*

of Oliver Amei and the daugtiter-in law of Mrs. William T.Ames, a long time resident ofSewaren.

serious ]«ek «f a&ace and per-sonnel, Middlesex County Is mak-ing good progress In developingIts Hedgiing drug addiction pro-grams, Freehohhnr (jwbga i.Otlowskl reported todayf*

"What we are aiming tor,"Otlowski, who chair* tit* eeun-ty's Department of Health andSocial Services, said, "Is a comprehensive, community-basednetwork of service* and pro-grams that will effectively at-tract and aid drag users here —from the nine-year-old invesflCk-tlng glue sniffing to the'haW-core, adult heroin addict."

"What we havo today." hecontinued, "is an excellent be-ginning, and we are makingprogress toward that ultimategoal, despite the fact that coun-ty space and money for theseservices are scarce, and our

at out-of county, in-resktaeatreatment centers. Now. Otlow-

i, A ,, horn in N«w•! ii «l lived in Car -

• •. - - v i J -i i- to Wood-i: , :v». She w a s aIrmly Church .Hiiivf-y Rudolph O<

If. IISIIKR

home. Friends may call at thefuneral home to pay respects tomorn*P.M.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday, 11 A. M. at the AdamsFuneral Home, Broad Street,Red Bank.

JOHN M. PASTRICK

HOPELAWN — John M. Pastrick of 164 Pennsylvania Avenue died Tuesday in Orange Memodal Hospital. A retiredfreight conductor of the LehighValley Railroad, he had been amember of. the Brotherhood ofRailroad Trainmen, Lodge 846:and the Pennsylvania RailroadRetired Members' Association.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Lena Knoesel Pastrick. a daugh-ter. Mrs. Caroline Duncan ofMats wan; fwir sons, Martin ofBuffalo, N. Y.. John »f SouthAmboy, Eugene of Erfison and

staff*, for the mo*t part, havebeen 'borrowed" from othercounty health programs."

One significant change In thecounty's narcotics program*,discussed at the meeting, willbe made at the day care treat-ment center in North Brunswickheaded by Malcolm Quigley.

The center, since its inceptionlast summer, has served as anInduction center for hard corenarcotics addicts to its ownnarcotics addiction day care pro

ski said it will continue toas an induction center, but it*function as a day care centerfor hard core addicts will bedlncontinued.

Change Is Needed''This change." Otlowskl ex

plained, "is one which we feelto be necessary and sensible.We began this day care pro-gram ag a pilot venture, to aeeIf we could rehabilitate themhere through Involving them Incounseling and useful activitiesduring the day. However, thecenter has not been able to doenough to prevent addicU fromslipping backwards once theyleave, so this function will befliscontinued."

The renter, however, will nowbe used as a day care center

Waller of Now York City;grandchildren and twr

13

(IK—Funeral ser-,1 Friday for Har-•.:. of a Buck'

"mm the Klmble1'iincfton. Rev.

1 ;:fi'MI. pastor of St,bytrrian Church,

Aim died April 27-\H\&\, was retiredin officer of theiii1 Prison Farm.

|a:(•'i 'Si years service.ifivn.:| in the U. S.n. World War II and

••! «f Mulvey Dlt--i The Amerioea-.si been employedat the Thorn-Wil-

i nf Linden,i <,f New York, he had

fliuskville before raov-xibri Ige in IMS.

p his widow. Mrs.IE Fisher; snd a *is-

Kvolyn Bartle*. of

LI.W QL'INN

MRS. ELIZABETH DARRAR1SELIN - The funeral of Mrs

Elizabeth Darrar. 82, of 90Adams Street, who died Saturday at home, was held Tuesdayat the Thomai J. Costello Funeral Home. Green Street. TIPVDavid D. Prince, pastor of FirstPresbyterian Church, officiated.Burial was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia.

Born in Eliiabeth. she hadHved in Roselle prior to movingto Uelin two years ago. She wasthe widow of Francis Darrar.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Marie Chadwick, Cran

grandchildren; and a sister,Mrs, Theresa Amaezi of PerthAmboy.

Rev. Harry Kirchner. pastorof Gethsemane Lutheran Church,Keyport, will conduct the fune-ral services at 10 A. M. Fridayin Flynn and Son Funeral Home.424 East Avenue, Perth Amboy.Burial will be in Cloverleaf ParkCemetery, Woodbridge,

Friends may pay respects tomorrow (Thursday) from4 and T to 9 P. M

SLATE FASHION RIIOWWOODBRIDGE — A "vStretch

and Sew" Fashion Show will beheld by the White Church Guildof First Presbyterian Church onMonday, May 11, R P. M., withMrs. Manuel DaConceicao andMrs. Scott Jessen as chairmen.Tickets for the annual Moflierand Daughter Banquet, to beheld Saturday, May 16, must bereserved by Monday with Circleleaders or Miss Sally Kutcher,ticket chairman.

for "soft core" addicts — thosewho, rather than being addictedto "hard" drugs like heroin,are using marijuana, cough sy-rup, or pills.

"For hard core drug users,"Otlowskl said, "the county willcontinue to maintain the after-care and methadone mainten-ance clinics at Roosevelt Hos-pital, which provide care, thera-py and counseling to partially-rehabilitated, former patients ofthe New Jersey Neuro Psychia-tric Institute at Skiliman andother state-run, live-in rehabili-tation centers.

CARTERET STUDENT OFF TO HOLLAND: Keal R, Commerford, M I*her Avenw, Carteret,a member of "CAMACO", a Junior Achievement company aponaored by FMC Corporationholds map of The Netherlands as Anthony Saporito (second frtm right) JA Program Directorand Raymond P. Cftmmerford, Neal's father, point* oat a»o«a of Interest Neal will vtWt dnrdnr-

Sistcrhoods ScheduleCombined Donor Fete

WOODBRIDGE — Sisterhoodsof Congregation Adath Israeland Congregation Beth Sholomwill hold a combined donor dinner on Tuesday. May 12. 7 P, M..at ClintonUnion.

Manor Caterers,

2 to

ford. Mrs. Alberta Dries ofTuckerton and Mrs. ElizabethKJflgG

Isejin; one brother,i

Regardless of your state ofmind, you are a very lucky per-son and you can prove it toyourself by looking around you.

BAPTISM SCHEDULEDWOODBRIDGE - The Sacra

merit of Baptism will be admin-istered at First PresbyterianChurch during the 11 A. M. ser-vice on Sunday. May 10. "Com-ments on Mary" will be the subject of the sermon to be presented by Rev. Lewis Bender, pas-tor, at the 9:30 and 11 o'clockMothers' Day services. Thefirst practice for the church

• • I t » - . . L » * » . » A mm . . •

softball team will be held at the

"And, in addition, while Mid- _ _ _cSlesex County still cannot af-ford to build and staff a centerlike these itself, we shall belooking in new directions to ex-pand the services we do offer."

For one thing, OUowski satd,local hospitals will be contactedin an attempt to persuade themto reserve two or threw bedseach for detoxification of heroinaddicts. Roosevelt Hospitalwill do the s ame. Mr. HansFreymuth, director of Skiliman,has promised to conduct profes-sional training programs in de-toxification procedures for doc>tors and nurses from hospitalswho agree to participate in theprogram.

To Sot Up CentersAnd. he said, the county is

also preparing a letter to themayor of Perth Amboy requesting his cooperation in setting

WITH CONFIDENCE

Oak Street Field on Monday,May H. 6:15 P. M..

Jflg flf j ;George Hauenstuin; two sistersMrs. Jennie Buchwald of Summil and Mr*. Helen Sullivan ofPoint Pleasant; seven grand-children and 15 great grandchildren.

MSB. K. SLOTWINSKICAHTERET — Funeral ser-

vice* were held this morning(Wednesday) for Mrs. Rather-i w Slotwlnski of Herman Gar

Over 100 Leases SignedFor 'Woodbridge Center

service*morning (Wed-

f>r Mrs Lillian Qulnnlininswick Avenue.

"' v in Emory Msn-z Home. Madison!<"v. Sylvestu* U.

•'•"r »f Simpsea Me1

Tfh Perth Arnboj,11 vires in the Grei-

fal Home.|Oi«l!)rulge.

44 GreenInterment

«»i:n;[| MemorialCe-i

;i the widow of|ii::n she was a mem-

- npson Methodist"f the Golden Age

•* Horn in Jerseyp i lived in Ford* for

'ving here from

a son, Roberta brother, Al-

f l'aducafa, Ky.;••< Margaret Beh-;i"tl Mrs. Esther

l;'^t Orange and

dens, Apt. C-8, Union Street.from the Synowiecki FuneralHam*. 51 Carteret Avenue. Arequiem Mass was offered inHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch. BurUt was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Colonia,

Mrs. Slotwinski. who diedTuesday at her home, was thewidow of Feiix Slotwinski. Bornin Poland, she had resided inthis borough for more than SOyears. She was a parishioner ofHoly Family Church.

Surviving are three daughters,Hrt. Patricia Siefciyk and Mrs.Marian Moisswtcz, both of Carteret and Mrs. Loretta Price ofNew Brunswick; four sons,Alexander, Adolf, William andJohn fjt Carteret; 14 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren

GEORGE A. BLANCHARDFORDS — George A. Blanch

di

WOODBRIDGE — Tha • morethan one hundred local and natlonal retailers who have signedleases with The Rouse Com-pany, the Columbia. Marylandbased real estate developmentand banking firm, are startingconstruction at Woodbriil^o. Cen-ter located between lloules 1and 9 at Metuchen Avqnuc.

Woodbridge (Center, h projectof The Rouse Company in associatioti with Connecticut Gen-eral Life Insurance Company,will house under one roof a widevariety of shops, boutiques,kiosks and stores appealing toa myriad of shopping interests.

The multi-million dollar shop-ping center, scheduled for com-pletion in March of 1971. willInclude the first New Jerseysuburban department store forAbraham & Straus, the fourthbranch of Stern Brothers andthe seventh New York-New Jersey store for Ohrbach's.

Our leasing goal," said Mr.Charles Evans, leasing representative for Woodbridge Cen-ter, "is to achieve a dynamicone stop market place by pro-viding a balance between local

joining Woodbridge Center willbe Superama Barbtr, the localbarber and hair stylist withsix existing shops in the Wood-bridge area; The Cellar, a modpopular priced women's bouti-que; K.'ii.ser Flowers, a shopspecializing in fresh cut flowers and plants with headquar-ters in Metuchen; and the BlackBull Restaurant, a white table-cloth operation specializing inbeef.

CLASS TO BE EXAMINEDWOODBRIDGE - The Confir-

mation class of 1970 of the Hun-garian Reformed Church wllexamined before the congrega- tion,tion on Sunday, May 10, duringthe divine service, 10 A. M. Rev.Leslie Egry, pastor, will ex-amine: Brian Hanson, Mark St.Marie, Ronald Carroll, PaulWojcik. Robert Bartus, DianeZelenak, Rose Hornyak, IreneKara and Julia Sabo. Mother'sDay will also be observed.

Memory works wonders withthe truth.

up a store-front or church-basedinduction center where to at-tract addicts to narcotics rehabi

jtitalion programs.Otlowski emphasized the fact

Ithat the storefront centersV 'which Could be opened in Pert]

Amboy and other communities,would depend mostly on the ac-ceptance and cooperation of peo-ple in those communities.

"We know that we can getfederal money for staffing thecenters," Otlowskl said, "and,as in Perth Arnboy, where achurch has already offered usthe use of some property itowns, we most probably can getold or abandoned stores or otherfacilities rent-free.

"What we need most is co-operation from people. We needpeople to volunteer to 'help theprofessional staffs at these cen-ters. We need them to talk upthe availability of narcotics ad-diction rehabilitation serviceshere, and the dangers of addlc-

Mrs. Donald Halpern. WOOd-bridge donor chairman am) Mrs.Robert Goldfarb and Mr*. SolEckstein assisted with arrange-ments. Mrs. Gerald Fishier latreasurer of the committee andMrs. Seymour Cohen is accep-ting reservations, due imme-diately.

Entertainment will ba fur-

nished by an outstanding'singerand entertainer, the committeehas announced.

Inherited -Some people seem to hava

opinions that have been'in theirfamilies for generational

•W.O.W, Staguin*

7 Ortot

Showroom*

Modernize! Call Us Now!

KITCHENS!BATHS!ta——Bit—mFim—^w

REC. ROOMS!' FABULOUSDISCOUNTS!Gall Today!

tat KITCHEN MASTERS prov* wecan put you In a 'New Home AtThe Old Address.' Our staff -ofprofessionals do the completejob! DESIGNINGl P L A N N I N G !BUILD1NGI Supervision from»tart to finiihl Our own eHitrl-butlon plant guarantee* LOW-EST remodeling pricesl

• PROMPT FREE ESTIMATE*. • SATISFACTION SINCE 1959

ALL SHOWROOMS OPEM 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SAT. 9 to 5 p.m. - SUN. 1 to 5 p.m,

that addicts and po-

i t r _.. Funeral- serl l | l | ( | this morning

1 '" Mrs. Catherine•' V, .Islington Ave-

j1"1 liuub FuneralVH'HIT Avenue, in-h "I KiwehiU Came-

died Sun-

aid of 105 Hoy Avenue diedTuesday in Perth Amboy General Hospital. He was retiredfrom the General Cable Corp.,New York, where he had beena purchasing agent.

Born In Austin, Pa.. Mr.Blancbard lived in Fords for 45years. He was active in the BoyS c o u t movement; formerlyscoutmaster of Troop 52, Fords.Mr. Blanchard was a parishion-er of Our Lady of Peace RomanCatholic Church and was pastpresident of Its Holy Name So-ciety.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.M«e Cac£w»U Blanchard; a

tential addicts in their communi-ties will be also made awareof them. We even need peopleto work to expand and improverecreation programs for youthin their communities, so thatthe youngsters looking for some-thing to do have somewhere elseto turn besides the thrill, thetrip, or whatever you want tocall it. supposedly offered bydrugs."

Mew Jersey's Leading

KITCHENSPECIALISTSOut Showroom Supplied ByOur Own Facton*i And Bii-ItibuHan C»nt«i. N«w Jtrny'iLcrg*it Collection Of KltlluniIn-U» Diiplayil

KTTGHEN Ht MASTEBS3: MUAUUIY

1052 ELIZABETH AYE., ELIZ. 966-0900I other conTttlcnUf teiUa lUdl« Ibnuktat N«w

CEDARGROVE, ft«. M

1S7 Fotnptn

239-4747

EASTPATEBSON

771-6010

UNION CITT

BlTd.«&4-lWJ

OAKBUMT

11USI.H

S11-310O

NEW SHOWKPOH: 17U Et, M Wiit tl l i i n l t o a Circle ,

K.T..AlnnM114^17-1711

, m-tai '

Hall Centuryor Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

llU|ughout Middlesex County

<'REINER'UNERAI, HOME

Inc.EJptabliihftd 1899

s. K. Kaln, Pfvs.-ManftgcriJ- W. 9w,d«s,, Director

at..

merchants and chain stores inorder to create the widest pos-sible range of services and mer•handising in a" P r i ce categories. We're especially enthusiastic about the larfie number ofindependent and local Nw Jer-sey merchants who will be partof Woodbridge Center. Our experlence has shown us they con-tribute a high degree towardtotal customer .satisfaction inour thirteen other LMicloied shop-ping mails."

Among those merchants soonstarting construction on the11100,000 square foot site areWiss Jewelry, the Guild jewelry chain in New Jersey ownedby Zales; ami Kennedy's, thebetter-priced men's stor* withheadquarters In Boston, Massa-chusetts, owned by the retail division of Van Heusen.

Anne Taylor, the hetter-pricedwomen's sportswear store withheadquarters in New York Citywill be a mom; the first to startconstruction at Woodbridge Center. Other locations for AnneTaylors outlets presently includeConnecticut aitd New York,State.

Quality pieces of ait will besold at Tod<l Gallery, the artgalh-ry that originated in resorthotels In northern New YorkState and who presently havehave galleries in New Jersey aswell as others on the Bast andWest Coasts.

Other stores will Include Pants;Place, the women's sportswearapparel shop owned by Canadi-an Fur Corporation; wad Gen:era! Nutritiou, the health foodcenter already well establishedin New jersey.

Some of toe local nwchaatt

i. i

Spot .runshe phone;

See Spot run*The phone rings;Jane and Dickand Spot run/

^ for the phone.See'Jane and Diand Spot runtor the pheme.

I'L

.,1

Nobody runs when he has extension phones!If only Jane. Dick, and Spot had extension*, they wouldn'tba fuaaiag *o much either) It's very first-grade. Don't teeyounelf ruo, An extension costs only 90* a month. To orderone or leveral. juat call your Telephone Business Office.

Wedntod*y, May 6, 1970

I S I I . I N I I K M SAH« CotfabeHmn

1S*8 Oak Trr« RoadIteUa, N. J.

"tViephmie S4JUM4»

The monthly meeting of theWometTI Missionary Council isacliedatod for tomorrow night(Thuriday), 7:45, in the IsellnAgMinbty of God Church, corner Cooper Avenue *nd Berke-ley Bdufevard.

* * *Members of the executive

board of t ie Iselin Athletic Associatfad will bold their monthlymeeting tomorrow, 8 P.M., inKnights of Columbus Hall. 116Grand Street. The general mem

jhcrship meeting will be heldWednesday. May 13. I P.M. mihr American Legion Hall, 25Brown Avenue.

Boy Scout Troop 47 is set tomeet tomorrow night. 7:90, inFellowship Halt of First Pres-hyiprian Church. 1295 Oak TreoRoad.

• • *The semi-monthly meeting of

the Ladies Auxiliary to VFWPost 2838 Is set for tomorrow8 P.M.. in the post headquartcrs, Route 27.

* * *Bingo games will be held to-

morrow nlfht in the Milton Ger

btr Auditorium. CongregationBeth SboJom. 90 Cooper ATWTM.beginning at 7:30 P.M.

* * *Members of tho lielta First

Aid Squad Corps will meet to-morrow, 7 P.M., m tba squadbuilding, 477 Lincoln Highway.The volunteer unit is opoa to allyoung men of the commonity,between the ages of 19 and 21.Interested persons may applyby attending any of th* meetings, held weekly on Thursdays.

* * •Tryouts for St. Cecelia's

IC.Y.O. Cheerleaders will beheld Friday, 5:30 P.M., in theschool cafeteria. Girls in B, 9.10 and nth grades are eligible

* * *Martin Schaeffer «nd Walter

Bucher, co leaders of the Webeilos of Cub Scout Pack 48, will'meet with the unit on Friday.

\M. in Fellowthip Hall of Firatreibyterian Church.

* a *

AH level* of Iselln Auemblyof God Church Chotr will meet'or rehearsal on Friday, 8 P.M.,

i the church.The Junior Girls Unit of the

Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post26S6 will hold its iemi-monthlymeeting on Saturday, May 9.10:30 A.M.. in the post hall.

# * •A meeting of Sing Out Middle-

sex County is scheduled forSunday. May 10, 2 P.M., In theNew Dover United MetK6distChurch, New Dover Road, Edi

'¥"*

OVER 75 ASST'D METAL CABINETS SOLD LAST WEEK!

REPEAT you; choice SALETAKE YOUR PICK WHILE THEY LAST!

TOWCHOKf

10\£m

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B.nkAmirK .rd • Men-, n u t . I F.aL • Dally • rJL •

1073 Elizabeth Av«., Eliz.

H"nColrmiH area. Tho group|which is affiliated with the naMortal Tip With People, morarcarmamrnt movement, will also meet Wednesday, May 13. 'P.M., in St. Cecelia's, LflnrdesTa l l .

+Thfi Christ's Ambassadors

Youth Group will hold its regular meetini? on Sunday, 8 P.M.,in the Iselin Assembly of GodChurch.

Boy Stfut Troop, ,4»leduMt t f meet o* fuesd«fy.

•Jy 12. 7'P.M.. in the Knightsof Columbus Hall, Grand Street.The troop will hold tta regularmeeting at the same time in anither pint of the building.

I * * *Wrhqkw of Cub Scout Paclc

249 win mort Tuesday night, 7to 9 o'clock, In St. Cecelia'siSchool cafeteria.

* #Boy Scout Troop 48 will meet

w i t h Scoutmaster BeinhartThorson Sr., Tuesday night,7;30. in the VFW Post Hall. The

"—"* sponsors tho

Members of the Mother's Club

;Veterans unitscout troop

fedmiday. 8 P.M., in thereap Jtreet Flrebouse Hall.

v * * *Bingo games will be sponsor

sd by the IMUB First Aid Squadon Wednesday night, beginningjt 7;30 P.M.. in the squad build-ing. 477 Lincoln Highway.

• » *Leaden and dm mothers of

Jub Scout Pack 48 are srlicduled to meet Wednesday. 8 P.M., in the First PresbyterianChurch. Plans will be m«de forthe May pack meeting »nri themnual picnic.

• • •A meeting of St. Cecelia's Ac

cordion Band is set for Wedneslay. 7 to 9 P.M., in Fatima Hal

of the school.*A meeting of the St. Vincen

de Paul Society is scheduled forTuesday. 8:30 P.M., in Room107 of St. Cecelia's School.

Bingo games willBgTuesdaytaurdes

gnightand

* *be held

in St. Cecelia'sFatima Hallstaurdes and Fatima

Early bird games will begin a7 and regular games at 8.

i The Carol Choir of First PresMembers of the Senior HigMbyt^ian church wiU rehears*.. . . . . .I ,:- ~« v,™* T»,—i«t.,.H ' W e d n c sday.rftyl>,-3:45 p.Fellowship of First P j y

an Ohnrch arc set to meet Sunday, 7 P.M., in Fellowship Hall

* * •The Men's Fellowfhip of Ise

lin Assembly of God Chavch isscheduled to hold its monthlymeeting. Monday, May II. 7:45P.M., in the church. The unitwill make its monthly visit tothe Bowery Mission, New York

d M 25 d

ort

City, on Monday, May 25; departing at 6 P.M., from thechurch.

* + *

The Session of First Presby-terian Church will hold itsmonthly meeting on Monday, 8P.M.. in Fellowship Hall.

ort Wednesday. M*y It,Mi, in the church. The(ftoirv-will meet at seven o'cloct•W the Senior Choir at eigho'clock. jWiss Christina Emniis< oj-ganist-choir director fo:th4 church.

. , *Brownie. Junior and Cadetl

Girl Scout Troops, sponsored b>St. Cecelia's School PTA, wilhold individual meetings in thassigned classrooms f th

W d dg

school,P.M.

Wednesday, 7

hth

8:3

*The Ladies Auxiliary to Vol

untcer Fire Co. 1 has schedule-semi-monthly meeting

Iselin ChurchHates ServicesISELTN — Rev. David &

'rince, pastor o* First Pres.jyterlan Church, announced twomorning worship services will

held Sunday, May 10, at thehurch, 1295 Oak Tree Road,

scheduled for 8:45 and 10:15Scott Sullcnder and Clifford Rediger, student assistant minister*will he assisting hint.

An Adult Study Class IjJed byfir. Rediger each Sunday; afterhe 10:15 service ifl the library,'ersons interested in attending

Honor RollIs Announced

WOODBftlDGK — The academic honor roll for tiie thirdmarking period was announcedat WoodbTtdge Junior High|School as follows:

Seventh Grade: Diane Chrislopber, Seott January, WarreiKaftcsk*. Stephen Koch. JameMazur, John Mulowski, KimNixon. M»rk St. Ma rip. PamoljSchwelteer, Kathy Sl phan. SLe

en TJielgesen.EigtShlBrMfi: Michelle Bre>

sant, Jmi§t*B«t>ay. Pamela <iarrab'raat. T**i£)r Nownk, DcbrSegreto, Cynthia ShomanskNancy SValangya. Mary AnSorenson, Christine S uc a tNancy Thullesen.

Ninth Grade: Kenneth Annes;Eileen Becker, Susan DorgaPatricia Enik. Robert GoldeMarilyn Kucaba. Penelope HOTLisa Jasper, Lisa McGrath, Kren SehimpT. Janet Turner. Pati Velasquez-

David Zalil/A

AVENEI. i:,Hebrew andclasses at conJacob arp nov iMore infnrninii,.ainod by callir,

Rahbi Phili,i ifiriate at rci;iil,day at. ft.nn i-Shahbat. will h,-vices.

The Bar M,-7,&\f, 5OB Of Ml (

Zale, CbloniaSaturday at 9 JMrs. Zale willdush after sn \:

Junior con up-held Saturrinv r[Sunday

• ; . ^ *&ai

served durim;fe'It Com.

AIR_

Mora Name

KNOWN for LOWEST PRICES . . . FINEST QUALITY \ . . BETTER SERVICE . . . K£LIABILITY!

FREE> FREE! Mother's D ^free .. TOP NAMEFRONT LOADING

PORTABLEDISHWASHER

Mil MY

may contact Mrs. Miriam Maino for information.Facilities of the church mot-

iery will be avallftWJK Wito ftoervision, for small ehfidrai «f.,~ four years of ailS.^Wattoed^L**- Simdav10:15 service only, - •••*- - v T * 3 l l

Arthur Clough.superintendent,schedule for Sunday willelude: 10:15 to 11:15 A. Miery throuRh Junior1 -X)ment; and 11: 0 to 12;.* V1"Junior and Senior Iflglt

and actlyWei •_uled for the remaindef '.aLweek of Way 10 include: Monday. May it. 8 P. M, monthly,

of Session; Toesdty,May 12. 1 to 3 P. M., meeting

Prayer Group at home ofMrs. Fred Blessman' Wednes-day. May 13. 3:45 F.W., CarolChoir rehearsal. 7 R*M., meet-ing of Youth Choir.T: 15 P. It,'meeting of Communicants' ClaTisand 8 P. M.. rehearsal of Adult IChoir. •• "

Mrs. Karl Janice, church sec-retary, announced the church of-fice will be open Monday jlthrough Friday, from 9 A. M-ilto 12 noon and from 1 to 3 P. M

Out of tfct OlDttT t IMGFST in Union I

Diaper Serviceat Lowest Price;

ftnt Set|lmm«diatn '

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iaper t*ni<m fa thii arm.

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Give Mother Her Very ton Color TV!14" AMERICAN MADE

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4. HiaijBM Saaa l a * ! * • DaftTanL l a l M M aaami M k 1*4 9—nn1 M H U laaa aartb 1*0 if—'7. Knl Hal D m 1M Daafwia. laaHHi Hal Waaa 1M B««rMi». Hnt Warn Uaw ISO Daamt

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TOOT productivity and effldtnef fl

koo«l macs r«a hava wall-printed forma u dtotMriMadf co BUM tha M « U of your fautaeaa.Whether yoo *e«d bnatn«M forma . . . or JMIUM (inett in personalized atatiMery . . • S E E

US FOS QUALITYl V

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

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^TOP COVERAGEand

«-top circulation coveraftWoodbrtdf« area.

Wedn*iday, May 8, 1078

lany Fire Units in Sunday' Loyalty Day Parade

r*r**f • > . l a s

BEST MUSICAL UNIT: Woodbridge Senior High School Band, above, is shown doing its staff just before being acclaimed Uthe best high school music unit in Sunday's Loyalty Day parade.

CONCTRESSMAN MARCHES, TOO: Representative Edward J. Patten (D-15(h Dist.) right, is shown marching with the IMUHS|i«j^y's Loyalty Day parade. Picture was taken when the parade hakej^lti ftotit of Jackson'* Drugstore on Mala

I! ii Mill: rroudly bearing the colors during the Loyalty Day parade In Woodbrldge Sunday )s the hon*r guardM w pii 'iured above .

FINE OUTFIT — Another of the ffrit pri?e winners In the Loyalty Day parade was the Avenel firelites Drum and Bugle Cofftwhich took, honors in the junior drum and bugle corps.

u IN NJ:It: Dunellen High School Band, pictnred above, took third prize In the best high school group in the loyaltydile l i rr» S u n d a y . A

GOOD LOOKING OUTFIT: One of the most Impressive units in the Loyalty Day parade was (he group of youngsters abOTiA "I I'KKSENTED — The colorful marching baud of Colonla High School is pictured above as It marched4reaM<l"in'Colonial auive. The drum and bugle tuiut, ia sponsored by (tie South Ptuinfield \IVI.'• 'luring the Loyalty Day parade.

WOODBRTOWNSHIPRECREATION

REPORT

• p - .

By Frank MurphyRecreation Department Director

t time of the year agalnltime of the year when a young man'i thought*, and for

itter a young lady's, turn* to tfca Mead of bardwood hititfaer covered balls.our Woodbridge Township ii re»dy to transform tbts«

i dream*" into reality for oat youaf 3*ds and laum.ready because of the outstanding eft&TU put forth by

able, energetic, yming-in-WBt men and women•*nprl» the membership of the WoodbHdfc* Youth Asco-

»Towrahlp's Babe Ruth, Girta1 Softball and little Leaguesorganired and operated undar ftoir direction,

i a great Winch o' folks, and do a great wrriee for ouri youth.y we In the Woodbridge Department of Park* and

ri tUn consider it not only our duty, but a pleasure, to pro-M0% cooperation in all areas, including the maintenance of

41*1)811 fields and providing the officials for the game.Heading tfce Woodbridge Youth Association as its president is

Adolf Molxon of Iselln. The other members of his "official famBy" ere: William Grabler. first vice president. Menlo Park Torr a j « George Reed, second vice president Woodbndge; TonyP a l l i a , recording secretary, Colonia, and Al Nichol, corres-

secretary. Colonia.ball!"

__.. i exciting words were shouted at many ball fields throughoujgWoodbridge Township on Sunday. April 28, when the followinpihree Little Leagues inaugurated the 1970 season: MenloP a l i Terrace, Iselin Athletic Association and Little FellowsLeRjge of Colonia.

Itfropenlng day ceremonies were appropriate and impressive.Hejfflpg the list of dignitaries present were Rep. Edward J. PattoaZJud Mayor Ralph P. Barone.

SSfUdpating in the Menlo Park Terrace League were 8 BabeAufltteanu and 16 Little League clubs. Comprising the action in

i Athletic Association League were 16 Babe Ruth teamslittle League squads. In the Little Fellows League ofIS Babe Ruth aggregations and 36 Little League teams

to theory of "Play ball!"Qffjfay 2, the Hopelawn Youth Association and the Merrill

PartriHseball League lifted the curtain on their 1970 play.itMftin League and 8 Babe Ruth teams competed in the Hope-

lavQQQHitib Association competition, 19 little League and 1 BabeRufcdubs saw action in the Merrill Park Baseball League.

m r 8 was opening day for the Fords Clara Barton Bas»ballLeftgiM and the Woodbridge Little League.

aOJttle League and 14 Babe Ruth squads will play under theFoJgjTciara Barton Baseball League banner.

Season's competition in the Woodbridge Little League will beproHSed by 46 teams.

t K schedule called for May 4 to mark the start of th* 1970season lor our Girls' Softball Leagues. Scheduled to go Into actioa were the Fords Girl Open Softball League, with 10 teams, andthe New Jersey Girls' Softball League, with 8 teams.

The Colonia Girls' Softball League, with 8 teams, has its opening day play scheduled for May 17.

May 17 will also mark the start of- a $ ^ a * t a o f a ' « l play forthe Woodbridge Babe Ruth League's 14 squad*. "

This column should provide you with some idea of th* tremen-dous scope of the organized baseball and softball recreation pro-gram in which approximately 300 teams will ttt participatingthrough the end of July.•--Multiply 300 teams by approximately i y yrtangetwsoflesc*rotter, and yo u come up with an amaiiag' total 6! 4,500 boys andgirls in this particular recreational endeavor.

They will be playing five nights each week. 41 ball fieldsthougbout Woodbridge Township have been made available forthis competition. Thus, there will be plenty of opportunities forWoodbridge residents of all ages to spend relaxing hours watch-ing ball games In their own neighborhoods. -

In conclusion, wo once again wish to salute the officers andmembers of the Woodbridge Youth Association whose effortshelp make all this possible. In behalf of the 4,500 participatingWoodbridge boys and girls we write, simply and sincerely:

. i "Thank you!" .

Township Cancer />r,,vWOODBRIDGE — A

Karate Show, for the benefit ofthe Amrrk-an Cancer Society,will bp presented by Judo-Techr>f St.. George Avenue, Colonta,•it the John F. Kennedy Memo-

Irjiil Mi(;li School, Washington'Strrrt. Isrlin, Thursday, May i.at 7:45 P. M.

Rirk Mroln andof JurioTech havethat only the Highstudents of the scho ^^^^tirlpatr, t^ir11

All proceeds will be* given tothe American Canciand credited to theTownship Cancerof $10,000,

The American Canceris a voluntary health organiza-tion fighting cancer through amost pffertive program of re-search, education and service.Through the assistance of volun-teers in Woodbridge Townshipthe society is presently carryingon a year round effort to alertthe public- to the necessity olregular health check-ups andthe same time helping thoseready strirken.

More and more funds are need*e<i if the programs are to becarried out and the cause Of

Patrioi

FOR A GOOD JOB — Jockey Cussemano accepts trophy from John F. Lnkacs. president of {he HtmgirUn American CHI- "1111CU ""*''"" 1 - 1 , 5 , "Club after a race at Bowk Racetrack recently. The tlnb held a bus ride to the track. From left to right are Bill Jones, " „ * [ aiscoverra uuvusn reg

trainer. Lukars, the jockey, Mrs. Ralph P. Barone, wife of Mayor Barnnr, who also made the trip, and Charles Bitl, entertain-ment chairman.

Rotary KeglcrsFinish Second

i] FINAL TEAMKenilworth 'A'Woodbridgp 'A'WrtrtfieM 'C

I SpringfieldHillsideElizabethFanwood-S-PRoselle-RB 'B'Woodbrldgc "B*Linden 'B'Westtield 'A*ClarkUnion *CDunellen 'B'Union ."fi* . 1 ^Uuion 'B' '•Kenilworth 'B'Roselle-R-P 'A'

| CranfordRahwayLinden 'A' , •

STANDINGS58575655'153Mi5352^4124949

•OLD1 •him at f e T l ^ «WLib *»BMMf>ikl tKuato* ton l l t ffi t fe

Union 'A'PiscatawaySo Plainfleld

The 2lst

48V44847V4&

444Ha414089Vi

3 6 ^3634

S63737" i3!»Vj

4040M>41444444'-b44Ms4545'.^48484951H5253

5454V456\i5759

82180276377379679076773976775877477073375774$740753758774725769726756754725718

Mrs. Elizabeth V. Novak, 171Mary Avenue, Fords, is g«nerchairman of the Cancer Csade in Woodbridge Township.

Flintosh HurlsFine 2-Hitter

CARTER1ET — Jimr d brilliant two

; * * •

f'red a brilliant two-httJeHet •* Rich SadowskiCarteret whipped RumsHEBCf $ 16 batters as i

-f whipped Air™ iitO 3. In

walks and fanning »<ataa h a t t p r « «*» r.ni« iiii#

s

Cf&ONlA _. ,eh«l , which hataSgl Itself an :;,

tO | , : |

T h e P a t r i o t s si.,;.

Roger Neiloon. ,. •walk. Nick Shim- .,-••each had onr:settle It.

•'a

Crushes CarrollCARTERET

Club rtnHamburger, 20 iIrving turning inthe National fin

Little I,<\i;

Ratary Bowling

great sportsman and artistic bair stylist got together withheld Lp honor of Congressman Ed Patten at Lou Horner's Ad-

•nter is. flanked by Master Sergeant A. J. Russo, air (raf-

League ended with Kenilworth"A" a?, champions.

Riflly RoesSte, Qark Waage,Dick Hage. Joe Corwone, andFred Butler are t h r ' - ' - * - —

Haven, 4 to 1, last week.Rumsen s starting pitcher,

Steve Callafato, lasted only oneinning as Carteret Mastedruns across the plateening frame. Cartetwo runs in the third to «W Upthe ball game.,. Flintosh went the route, givingup noof nine batters.

Carteret is 4 31 forThe box score: —

Rumson (1)ah

Sp'Hng, ss"ary, rf

Dooley. lbDePalo, 3bAllen, 2bVen'ri, cfCos'ino, cIduz, If;al'nto, p

Pet'sen, pMcC'ick, ph

Fire-Company \'..C

in 9w»ik i ' s t •ance. *on over \ito 1.

rNOTICE!

JERSEY TIGERS VIPAPI, kltimm Colt*

SEASON TICKETS ARE 40% GONE!

You Can Reserve Your

VIP ('35.00 Each) or

RESERVE ('25.00) Each

Season Tickets

By Calling

276-0800 or 276-1000Or.. . MAIL THIS

COUPON TODAYI

JERSEY TKERSAH Balrimof* Colt»

930 South Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016i

' Q Hold VIP Ticket* at $35 each.

g Hold Reserve Ticket* at $25 each.

' 3 Mail Me Tiger Tale* for Alt Information- »r About the Team FftEEl

U*lso» officer to the Mentera'nean, on tbe left, and Toby Kizzo wbo operates the Weinstu- > f , . . . . .N n Heffig^elit Sffltal Restaurant in Nurnberg, Germany, and is a retired Army Colonel. All 01™* "^^ (Qranfro^Club)

ClubV annouacSd the followingawards:

Top Howling Average: RudyTloessle 182. Dr. John Morehead180. and John Coker 178.

llijh Series: Joe Urso 652.Hal Beiuing m. «id MUt Billet

(621.High Individual Game: Char-

les Schwenzer 265, Joe Urso 265,Bill Bramson 257 and John Elek246.

League President. CharlesSchwenzer will be toastmasterat th* annual Banquet to beheld at MarUnsvllle Inn on May6.

Totals

Carteret

Cha'k. IfKacsur, rfBr'ski,Fr'man, cSica, lbGl'osh, pCa'ria, 2bSh'cky, 3bPal'bo, cf

TotalsRumson .Carteret .

fie live,

"TiMil Staiuh« TiKAVY SENIOR l.KAGUE]

(vpltBiited age), (ieni&V" 1 1 — 1 .

8ENIOHIOR IK

ars ol agf),— i.

Sweden considerscart in midtown.

FOB YOUTH — la cotnmemoratioir'of Elks National Youth Wepk Mayor Ralph P. Barone signsproclamation t* All effect while Jerry DeRoaa secretary of the Wooflbrid^e Elks Youth AcUvltlei Committee, on the left, and A. Martin Mundy, exalted ruler looav t>u. Youth Week is thisweek.

"i.Ndm«

City.

* * * - * * ••*>-'i

awL «K t t P COOLJOIN A SUMMER LEAGUE

ALL LEAGUES HANDICAPMon. — 5 MAN 8:00 P.M.Tues. — MIXED FOURSOME 8:00 P.M.

2 Men, Z WomenWed. - * JUNIORS 7:00 P.MWed. — 3 MAN 9:00 P.M.Tbur«. — WOMKNS 8:00 P.M.ftl — MIXED COUPLES

2 Men, % Women 8:00 P.M.Sun. — MIXED COUDPLES

2 Men, % Women - 8:00 P.M.• New It Ltw Average Bowtera Welcome

• Opes Bo*rtt»| AH Hummer

LANES:346 MAIN ST., — 634-4520 — WOODBRllKiE k

Pnlv.it RAWSON CADILLAC

2» MONTHS WITHOfTIOIIIQrtMCiUSf

W U RUIHTIMAHU

- MSMMKI

1

Wacter, MooreDouble Winners

CARTERET — Don Wacterand J im Moore both were double winners as Roeelle defeatedwin!e ss Carteret in a dual meetlast week. 8*42. Wacter wonthe 220 yard dash and the 440-yard dash, while Moore took thetwo mile run and long jumpevents.

For Carteret. Mike Kasklwwon both the 180 yard low hur-tiles and high jump events.Steve Ojirirejack won the shotput ami was runner-up in th*discuss throw.

The summaries: —100 Yard Dash — LiConte (K),

Conway (S ) ; Jone* (K) . 105.220 Yard Dash — Conway ( S ) ;

Jones ( K ) ; Balcatius <S). 23 2.440 Yard Dash — Baleatkis

(S ) ; Kilroy (K); Rivde! ( S ) . 55.1880 Yard Dash — Phillips ( K ) ;

Core ( S ) ; F»Uon (S ) . 2:068.One-Mile Run — Homer ( S ) ;Quinn (K>; Goldman (K) 4:51.0,

120-Yard Hl^i Hurdle* — Har-ris ( S ) ; Salmom ( S ) ; MargoW(S). 17.5.

180 Yar.i High Hurdles ~ Har-ris ( S ) ; Salmons ( S ) ; Uargold

| ( S ) . 175,180 Yard I,ow Hurdles — Sten-

gle ( S ) ; Harris (S>; Salmons( S ) . 22.3.

Shot — Ilickman ( S ) ; Town

+B0WCRAFTpuma

FUN rot A U AGES

it. n

send (S); Taylor(K), 45.2.

Discuss — Taylor ($);man (S); Mackey (K)* 1».U..

High Jump — ShlntJlJU (SJiPhillips (K); Jones

Pole Vault — NoJavelin — Dave Hlokmaa <8h

Msckey (K); Harrislg).:iS|3tBroad Jump — Tony

(K); Bakatiui (S); Salmons(S), 19.3.

Two Mile — Story (S); Cullufl(S); Schanck (K). 10:39.3.

of age). Si. C«

4|W«bU It - oMIDGET LEA(-l I - i

I t yeart of age),gtreoa. 10 — 5-

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, l

oirrDooK ilfM Irilai St l

NEAR THE TOP - - - - By Alan Mavtf

Wednesday, May «,

i MM It WAY — Plsns are already underway for the carnival <« be held this June for the benefit or the John F. Ken-.M1 ininiitv Hospital in Kdlson. From left are Mr«. Jeremiah Gnmbs, president of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary-

Mrs. Brace Irving Urso, Frank Scarpelli, and Jack Allen of WOR radio.

[ lircus Theme\ t Pack Meet

WOODBR1DGF. - With'Tir.is" as th« month's themeuh Scouts of Pack 34 held their

at Uie Trinity Church

Til ( AOrS OF SERVICE — John Kean, president of Ellrahethlown Gag Co., presentsend lir bar to Harry C. Pyatt of So. Flalnfield, marking his fortieth year with the com

WINNERS: Sister Mary Eloise, Science teacher at St. John Viannty School, Colo-dl i h l f f i h l d d

y ,V i s proudly with (op prize winner* in the Science Fair, the annual affair, held nude

no t i . O v p r m gtBdenta prepared Science projects for (he fair. Honorable mentionwere awarded to the best entires from students at each grade level. Left to right:

H", third prize; Sister Nary Eloise; and Joseph Ma&im, first prue. Not pictured is»' u, «econd prixe winner.

a,FAN UP DRIVE ON: The Citizens Advisory committee ts "keeping the ball rolling" after last year's successful entry In til.*national beautlficatlon contest. Shown above Initiating a "Sweep Woodbrldge Clean" campaign are, left to right, AngeJo De-Vito, CAC chairman; Mayor Ralph P. Barone, Anthony Vershousky, beaatiflcalkm chairman and Joseph Gambone, directorof the Division of Roads. C. Rowland, mechanical sweeper operator, is shown in the cab of the street sweeper. n

arish Hall as clowns,he smuts ami their parents saw

ini skits presented by Dens 1.and 5. Mrs. Marilyn Robinson

Kiefer, denpresented a

show skit. Tn round out theh^rne, den mothers sold hot

soft drinks, cupcakes andlopcorn.

nd Mrs. Janicemothers, Don 4.

Robinson was introducd as the newest member of the>ack committee. Mrs. Aliceirunr-r received a Den Leaderoach badge.Cubmaster F.d Slcvin presftn

vi awards to the following cubicouts: Philip Kollien, Richardtollirn, Thomas O'Neill, Jeffcy Kdmond.s, Michael Sheroke,iary Kadash, Thomas Maloney.ames Highberger. Robert Keier, Gregg Taubert, Scott Kupast. John Fee, Al Rowker, EdJoncitis, Louis Taddevo.

The cub scouts and Webeloswill begin » sale of jelly on

Pastor ListsWeek's Services

1SKLIN — Services and acti-vities were announced for Sun-day, May 10, by Rev. SamuelClutter, pastor of Iselin Assem-bly of God Church, as follows:9:45 A. M., Sunday school forall age levels, with ten classes,nursery through adult; U A. M.,worship service; It A. M., Jun-ior Church, for boys and girlstwo through eleven yearsage; 6 P. M., Christ's Ambassa-dors Youth Group; and 7 P. M.,

Monday, May II,through May 23.

continuing

Other activities include packparticipation in the MemorlaDay parade and a PinewoodDerby at the June pack meeting.

Evangelistic Crusade service.The church nursery will be

available during the 11 o'clockservices, under supervision, forsmall children up to two yearsof age.

Services and activities sched-uled for the remainder of theweek of May 10 include: Monday,May 11, 7:45 P. M., monthlymeeting of Men's Fellowship;Tuesday, May 12. 9:30 A. M..ladies prayer meeting; 7:30 P.M,, special prayer service andvisits for Sunday School teachersand workers; Wednesday, May13, 7:45 P. M., Midweek BibleStudy and prayer service; Fri-day. May IS. 8 P. M., rehearsalfor all levels of church choir;and Saturday, May 16. 7:30P. M., church open to the publicfor prayer.

Academic Honor RollTold at Avenel Jr. High

It Wakes ArrangementIdke Part in Bowl

'"lui K. Kennedyi' SLIIOOI March-

lift-n mvited toil'e annual Kingl ' ^ t ival , Miami.>'»' famous King

>"uc Parade on•' iiiht-r 31,

which will feaI floats

ds, wUl' be-d in color.i! BroadcastM)rk. On theiiule, Friday.« :nth annualwill be held,first time in

'• I toast highI'm chosen toparade. The

"st-n from 175

under the

H a s I),

tookCentennialIntercolle

with

s Stadium,

newspaper; paiticipated in theGeorgia Peach Bowl festivities;and took honors in the New YorkSt. Patrick's Day Parade asBest High School Band in theline of march. They received atrophy for the honor, from WPIXSpecial Events, presentationmade by Terrance C'ardinaCooke.

Anyone wishing information onthe Orange Bowl Festivities maycall Mrs. Gcot&v. Walker, prcsident of the Band Parents' Assoelation. A genera! fund raisingcampaign, with (ieorge Walkeras chairman, will begin. Dunations may be sent to Jomes Guter. Kenaedy High School, Washington Street, Iselin. N. J.. 08830.

Mr. Guter is iliiector of theband; Miss Lois Perlmutter.twirler advisor; and WilliamReedy. Color Guard instructor.

It UTh» age of discretion is when

you le»ra that nothing is « im-portant 44 you once thought J t

by a

Mr*. VanderDeckerElected Head of Club

ISELIN—Mrs. Robert VanderDecker was elected president ofthe Mothers Club of Boy ScoutTroop 48 at a special electionheld at the VFW Post 2636'HallRoute 27. Due to the resignationof Mrs. Karl Janke, who hadserved as president for twoyears, the special session wascalled.

The troop will be campingthis weekend at Thompson Parkin Jamesburg, departing Fridaynight from the Veterans' haland returning on Sunday.

Crusade to ContinueAt Baptist Church

W0OD1SR1DGE — EvangelisKen Ouellette of GreenvilleSouth Carolina, is conducting aCrusade for Christ at the Cen-tral Baptist Church of Woodbridge Township. Services areconducted each week night a7 15; Saturday. 7:45; and Sun-day, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. jji thetemporary location. School 23,Woodbine Avenue, Avenel

For further information aboutthe crmide contact Rev. Jamesft. <Jent, pastor, telephone 834

AVENEF, — George A. Dwyer, principal of Avenel JuniorHigh School announced the aca-demic honor roll for the thirdmarking period as follows:

7th Grade: — Laura Barbito,Richard Bogdanski, DarleneBowman. Lauren Caruso. JeanChazik, Jill Cohen. ChristopherCollins, Cheryl Covino. SusanPahl, Diane Ducsak, MarkEagle. Karen Fint. Neila LeonaFiorentino, Patti Fischer. Ca-rol Fitzgerald, Arleen Futey,Donna Gardner, Christine Gar-rctt, Janet Gcllici, Darlene Ginda, Margaret Goodheart, JamesGroben, Ann Marie Growney.Barry Haberman, Kathy Haran,Eileen Hayku, Donna Jensen,Paul Kellerman. Phyllis KowaJ,Ann Kruciek, Edward Lagornassino, Karen Lebeda, ChristineIxifstrom, Caren Meyer, EdwardMinch, Diane Miranda, DebraNunn. Richard Olin, LawrencePetrakakos, Sonja Pinoci. Ste

en Rogerson, Richard Sank•inda Smith, James Szukicslelen Velasquez, Arlene Zee.8th Grade: — Robert Beiner

Janet Boehm, Dianna BurnsMichael Cantor, Gregory Charko, Letitia Ciocci, Robert ClarkJeffrey Cloidt, Richard Crane

SIGNS ROTARY PROCLAMATION: Mayor Ralph P. Barone signs proclamation declaringThursday, May 14, as Rotary Australian Exchange Day throughout the Township while Kea-seth R. Hampton (left) and Uoyd N. Smith, co-chairmen oi the notary committee, look on.

eth Ann Burgess, Donna Ca-rone, Thomas Dailey, Susannelay, Doris Demchak. Patricia)eNittis, John Dikun, DonnaDlugosz, Alan Estock, Rosema-ry Falco. Donna Flesch, Judy'oster, Patricia Gerhard, Gary

Ginsberg, Loretta Greco, Jack-lyn Gugliemetti, Michael Hel-man, Thomas lliggins, ElaineHopkins, Kathleen Jaeger, KeithKimberlin, Caryl Kuchek, JoanKupselaitis, Linda Lamlaeta,

atti Lechleitcr. Debra Libes,larol Malcom, Donald Melchoir,

Donna Melchoir. Robert Mc-Queeney. Pamela Moore, Lor-raine Mucisko, Paulett* Nau-myk, Linda Nunn, Jane O'Do-raghue, Steven Paconka, Itenee

Reszutek, Deborah Roman, Ter-ry Lynn Rossi, Thomas Ryan,

FOUR CONTINENTS REPRESENTED: In the PrincetonSeminary Choir, which will present a service of sacredmusic In the Sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church ofAvenel on Sunday, May 10, 4 P. M. Seven countries In Aus-tralia, Asia, Europe and North America are represented bythe group of the theological students, all college graduatesenrolled in Princeton Theological Seminary for three yearsof graduate study in preparation for the Christian ministry.

Saunders, I/iri Semak,!heryl Smith, Diane Sorge, Ca-

role Stawinski, Margarita Sua-rei. Carol Townsend, HeijryUngerleider, Gail VanPelt, Eliz-abeth Vitale, Ray Wagner, Ca-rol Waverczak, Patricia White,Eileen Wolters, Deborah Zna-mieroski, Jayni Levinson.

Princeton Seminary ChoirTo Present Sacred Music

Lynda Delessandro, PatriciaDenawiec. Cathleen Diken, William Doward, Debra DritschelElaine Dudas, Mary Ellen F.gaiDonna tingle, Peter Fenton, M:chael Ganon, John Gungor, D*teen Ilalloran, Debra Harlander. Jeffrey Helman, Thoma;IBennessyi, Laurie HutrhinsorJoseph lnnamorati, CluistimKasper, Evelyn Krissoff, i.aureen Kulick, KarenWilliam Lahavieh, Lindaner, Rhondi Lobel, PatriciaMaugham, Samuel Marshall,Donna McCullough, Carol Melchior, Nancy Morgan, LauriePentland. William I'eterson, Ji>anna Piserchio, Linda l'olicastro. Linda Rand, Anne Ituthman, Anthony Rubino, MicheleSlobwia. t'atheriiie Susiiuliy,Heidi Splekcr. Karen Staffiii,Carol StemmeU, Sandra Strickland, Janet Suhay, Maria Tavares. George Taylor, Laura Teitelbaum, Kim Tortorello, DebraTruhan, Diane Vallillo, LindaWalk, Norma Wegbreit, SarabWinner, Angela Wy»tt, Jill Yakubik. Robert Vinn^aiio, Nan-cy Zylt:1 '- - ' -. ?"•

Wh Grade: — Jttan Aacoleje.R o b e r t " " •*• " - • • """-

Cub Scouts HoldPack Meeting

HOPELAWN - A "Circus-was presented by Den 4, undertlie guidance of Mrs. Janet Ker-tesz, den mother, at the monthlypack meeting of Cub Scout Pack57. Tho pack is sponsored byVFW Post 1352.

James Lovi joined the pack

AVENEL — The PrincetonSeminary Choir will present aservice of sacred music in theSanctuary of First PresbyterianChurch on Sunday. May 10, 4P. M. The event is open to thepublic.

Four continents includingAustralia, Aaia, Europe undNorth America, seven countries,Queensland, Australia, Ireland,Jamaica, Wales,Taiwan, Egypt

as a new Bobcat.Achievement and advance

ment awards were presented tothe following cubs:: RichardCrawford, Randy Farkas. Ray-mond Fodor, Kenneth Raisch,Gary Sarneeki, Joseph Soos,Nicholas Shevchenko, VincentRuisch, Uveges, Brian Batista,Brian Donnelly, Keith Koleno,Wayne Matusek, George Naf-

isui, Ricky Schmid, MichaelSipos, Roy SU'fanik, RobertWhite, Ray Fodor.

Den mothers receiving service pins were: Mrs. Kertesz,one year, and Mrs. BarbaraWhite, three year pin.

Mrs. Barbara White, wtoo vol-unteered, was named chairmanfor the District Pot Luck Din-ner! to be t»eW at -Our Lady ofPate* Cbuech «D May 13.

Indonesia,and United

States are represented by thegroup of theological students,all of -whom are college graduates now enrolled in PrincetonTheological Seminary. Theywill go through thrue years ofgraduate study in preparationfor the Christian ministry.

Three of the choir member*are ordained now ami are enrolled in the graduate progranworking towards advanced tiegrees in theology.

The musical portion of theprogram will represent the fin-eat in choral repertoire, rang-ing from ancient plainsongthrough Palestrins, I^otti, Bach,Handel, Ilayden and Mendoles

The pack had a successfutrip to the circus i t Madisor.Square Garden recently ancmarched in the Loyalty Day Partde, on Sunday, in Woodbridge

A meeting of the pack commlttoe will b« held Friday, May15, 8 P . M., at the home oi

!Mrs. ilaiseh*

ohn to contemporary compos-es. A number of spiritual folkongs from differest nations willo sung. Besides singing, the

choir members participate inhe speaking parts of the ^ice and usually one or twoive personal testimonies ri'la

live to their decision to enterthe ministry.

Toured ExtensivelyDuring the past 35 academic

ieasons Princeton Seminar;;hoir has sung in over 2.00fl.'hurcb.es within a radius of 30Cmiles of Priscetan, Since itfirst tour of Cuba in 1946. th<•hoir has toured extensively:very summer, appearing in al

51) states many times, and inevery province of Canada fromNewfoundland to Yukon Teriitory. In 1953, upon invitationthey sang in over 100 niilitarbases in Japan and Korea amwas at tho front line the dathe armistice was sipnud.

David Hugh Jones, Mus. Doc.P.A.G.O., A.S.C.A.P., the direi:tor. was engaged as organist hthe Westminster Choir in I'i'lb

School to HoldSpring Fair

WOODBRIDGE — Final ar-rangements are being made lorthe Spring Fair to be held Sat-urday, May 9, 10 A. M. to 4P. M., on the grounds of School3, Strawberry Hill Avenue. Tto*ain date will be May 23.Featured, for children and

adults, will be games, prizes,helium filled balloons, hot dogs,soda, coffee and home-madebaked goods. On sale wil bfttoys, games, books, records.homemade baked goods, whit*elephant articles and liand-made items appropriate forMother's Day gifts.

Donations are neded tor^handmade articles and doICcloUics and volunteer worker**are needed for the fair. Fur-S!ther information may be ob2itained from Mrs. William-Schwab. 634-5776. "'

The final general membership-meeting of this school year was!neld by the PTA, last week, at-he Woodbridge Senior High-School, with Mrs, Ivar Malm-/;trom, president. Patrolman;igmuud Zablocki of the Wood- *iridge Narcotics Bureau gave':

brief outline of the problemi,")f drug abuse in WoodbridglVn an informal manner, he tn.eH^inswered many questions.

Mrs. Victor Fulgoni and Mrs.

and in upon the foundinof Westminster Choir Collegebecame a charter member oits faculty and was for manjyears the bead of its organ andcomposition departments, Lr1934 he assumed the added resporuibility of directing Priiu-i

peminary Ch.oir; in 19S-luug hut post al Ilii'

college to devote his full'U>mu Society of

Robert Talley, Brownie Girlcout troop leaders of Wood-ridge, explained scouting from

[hat level to the Senior GirLScout level and expressed a-need for troop leaders in harea.

New officers elected for £0701971 school year are: Mra*

John Timko, president; MrjJRobert Merrick. first \ ice£president; Mrs. Andrew SSlasi*.second vice - president; Mrs."Ronald Hermsen, third vice--president; Mrs. William Anzel-la, recording secretary; Mrsr;Frank Antouiello, correspond^ing secretary and Mrs. Talley,",treasurer. t-

Mrs. Pape's and Mrs. Lauer'i*classes won the attendanceaward. "

Lawyers sometimes confusesine -d legal maneuvers with to-tfgrity and basic honesty, Th«two are quite different.

time to Princeton Seminary asI'roli'ssor of Music.

Mr. Jones is the composer ofa large number of publishedchoral works and was the editorof the Hymn book, published byfive Presbyterian and Reform-ed denominations in 1955 andthe musical editor of the ArmedForces Hymnal of 1»» . £ur-rently he is chairman of the

Tunes Committee lor Th« ,'i

PAQITW1LV*

Spoi

I Th*

Cubs to SponsorBenefit "Wash"

WOODBRIDGE — Cub Scoot

First PmbyterUn Cburch »r«* "*££!5Jplanning I car wash on June13 for the benefit of tb« Restor•tlon of the White Cburch. Volwatcer fathers will be deeded.

The Webelos of the pack putOti a circus show at the park'smeeting featuring II tctg andClown* distributing candy andballoons to the children. Den 2conducted the opening ceremony.

Mr SehweiUer announced thepack will bold a weekend tripto West Point for the WebelOi.Tile yearly pack outing toPhiladelphia was held on Satunlay, with all boys in uniform.

A Plnewood Derby is schedtiled for the May pack meeting.

The Light of the Arrow grad-uation ceremony wa* conductedfor Henry Lubas and GeorgeRomineUI and Mrs. BarbaraBlack was introduced as l newden mother.

H.WMM! at OM

Th* acatnsttlM hy rift, purchase or

retoeatrd Metnchen

UQAL WHOMt a t akJMt al awok actkta <i t* akwt

_ J i ^ i - Z _ B ^ J j •re*M»»«aMa«» Bat*s*).MSSsdhM •aaW a>Mks>dt•1 #VaipawsPaal *JaI a>m«a*OH awWwr^alB W Vajlal

, M. S E Q E L . EM*ADHtrrttTrMTO* _ ^ _

MiltTwi CMBly U p l HiiTtw) Car*.Atlaraej f*r WafcjttflBr: RICHARD HMNKTT

t a g Attaraay

Cartent, New Jereey **•»L P.

BvailakH te

Avenue wHk Mala Street soil the con-!"*at a da lane divided ro*dw.y ™"

with ihoiDdtrs Iron Main Street «*»(•! ™*to th. prepartr o* the Woodhrii1«e

Centor, the loU. peecee.' and perceta elnd deacrtbad M fotiowi:Block 1*1, tot IB (pt.lBloc* IMA. Block IMR and lttc, part

ef I«t 1Block WA. part ol Lot 1Black m part al Lot 1Aaatspilalha aal BaUm.ted Ce*t

IUg.«MVaHn Patylll#M

COTJNTT

coonNOTKC TO CRKBITOM

Emily Le* tad Gear*. La*. KMol Mary • . It. deemed, ky dkaf Oatfe 1. Brlglaal. Samtmtt at tkaCounty of MMdkMK. hereby ft**} kMtMto UM creditor* of tk. said M H T R.IJM. to bring la their debt*. '•nd elaliM agalaat UM estate aldrc*H*4.

April Mtb.

ruder* RnscBbtom. Eao,.,71 Mam Street.

roodbridg*. N. >.. (VMS)ttorkey. P. 4/WJ/1/T&

route* MM PMWM*. Tb.*c asm M nerwsy •^^•swviwi irau

mwr* to th. payaiaat af tka east1 pnrposa.i y To ruMnce uht pnrpou^koads

t ant exceeding 11U0* at* ketwkyfted to be kaned purraaat h> aaid

Loaal Boad Law. Said boad* stall bearat • rate per aaanm M snay

M hanafMr determined wttkkj the un-• proscribed by Uw. AH nattireapect bi said bond, aat dct

br this ordinance shall ke drter-

» 4 Netee

W TeariT*tal AnanpruitHa and Killmild Cut

Tetel

Awards were presented to thefollowing boys: Altn Kallnow-skl. John Black, Richard Con-•H-Uy, Martin Farrickar, War-ren WoK.

Joseph Cash, John Doyle.! John Orlowski. Robert Skalla.

William Burke. Eugene Demarest, Gregory Cantalupo, ScottDe BocMer, Gary Koptrvag,Danny Lubai, Joseph Pasek,Charles Qulnn, Maurice Jolly,

; Keith MucclUl, David Sorensoni Alao, Steven Strauss, Carlton

Blend, Michael Koiolak, Floydi Murray, Richard Rose David

Balient, Jahn Burke, CharlesPiebush. William Wanas. War-

j I ren WoK. Martin Farrleker, Todi Jenten. Anthony LaurietUl. John| Doyle, Robert Skalla, WiHiami i: Burke, Eugene Demarest, Tod

!' !l Jesstffl. Keith Wilson, Eric NielI i son, Dennis Cosgrove LarryIII McAullfe, Michael Flanagan,i [ Mark McSorley, Steven Schewit-1 ; zer, David Wilson, David Kind-I ; red, Ronnie Strauss, David No-". I vak. Dean Ciaechi. Kenny Me-'li •' Auliie, Scott Sorenson and H«n-(? ! ry Lubas.

' Den 1 and 4 served refresh-ments and Dtn 7 had closinfceremony.

I *f Be*.tuaMw

•action t, Tka ooat ol men mm DM a.M humlakalan ftatad. Include, th* »g

•mooat of IMMWO which I* e*U» ba MoMUry to financa the

ef such porpMM,

tr**a|enated

oo»t ( H , fteet'i f m , leoKmtiBf. •nflnwrtac andI t i * l l d 8

flef tl

fi

ctad 68m

Including inMreat on moll ob-Ifattona to th* extent permitted by Sec-tion 40A:2-» of th* Local Bond Law.

Section J. Said Improvement (hall b*ladertakea aa • single Improvement,

and shall b* undertaken aa a local bncoat thereof ant

bom* by the Towmhlp ahall beupoa the luds and real estate upon theline and In the vicinity ol u ld Improve-ment which may he benefited br aaldITTI pfn vpftiAnti u

M of Tltl* 4» ol IAU usinuienta l*vied for Hid Improve-ment ahaU In aaoh « * • b* u nearly a*may be In proportion to and not In n e wol th* paentlar benefit, ad vantage or in-crease In valM which the respectivelot* and pare*!* of real estate thai! bedeemed to receive by reaeon of such kn-provemem. Th* total •mount of the •*-

nents to levied shall Dot ecce*th* cost ot Hid Improvement. The POT-tlnn of inch oMt which •hall not be so

shall b* paid hy th* Township•a in the C*M ol a general improve-ment which I* to be paid for hy gra*ntaxation. Such portion of tha cost ahabe In addition to the contribution, Iany. of th* Townahlp. herilMfter pro

Section «. It It hereby determined aik•tated that (1) the Township will con-tribute UOStfO (the estimated cost ofth* traffic control devices and the con-struction of Hi* jughasdl* mentioned inSec. ] (FurnoMU ol Uu cost oi saidpurpo*. and <1) ts* eatlmated mulmumamount of th* special unasments foraald purpo*. Lt 11,155^00.00 and (3) m

NOTTCKNcttw la hareby given that « • I

mg Ordinance was nrgulsrly aatMadopted at a regular meeting «| th* Mm-nlclsal Oouacll of tHe TowMkto al Wo»"bridg*. la Uw County ol HMdhfn. **~*r*«y, oa th* Hh day of «t«r, U7t.

AN ORDINANCE TO BSTABUHtONGEVITY PAY PROGRAM TOK Cagt

TAJW EMPLOVEES OT THB TOWMSBIF or woonruuDGE m i m OOVNTY OF" MnJDIJSKlC.

I HEREBY cramrv" that OM aba**OrdkHUK* w u Introduced at Ik*tag ol Uie Municipal Canoed at tka Taw*ship of Woodbridge. New Jer»ei, k*kj oaApril list. mo. and after paklicatiM aa-

to lurthtr eon*id*r*dc t d f totor final piutitr >nd « u finally pon May SUi. IM. aft«r a patrifo baarlniat a meetlnc <X Urn Municipal Cooncll «lth. Townhlp of WoodbrkU*. N*w ItSaid Ordinance waa approvad byMayor, and returned cm May tOt. 19W,and will Uk« Mfdct on May JTth. 19WaooordUig to taw.

UCQAL

* * «

t* ba

aid wrpo**aaM TBwn

Uoa «. To naaae* aanttripaUoa notM at

_ of an aggregate prlaraMlsut cxeaedlng lUJoa are hareby aath-

to be kwwd iwrMaat t*Local Boad U w la aatliilpatkM otlananoe of aald boad*. la Uu *TMI that

are Isaned pnrenant to tahj ardlt-Uu iggregat* amovat al aotw

n t M kereby aaltnrtied lo be kMosd aaMD bereduced by an amount eifnal ta tha

r>clp*l amonat ol th* bond* M taaoed.Ihe aggregate amount of oatrtandlng

band* aad note, ktroed pnreaant t* thl*

AN ORHNAMCE TO AtrTBOtttEB THKgpajOVEksiENT OF THK STOftM

WATBR DRAJNAOE SYSTia* OF TIB•MIP Of WOODMIDOC, IN THX

COUNTY OF stmOUSKX, BY CON-(mtwcriNO A ITORH WAT«« DRAIN

WOODMIDOE PAHK, TO APPRO-. ^ I T E «JJ^»» TO PAY Tint COiTfiOBUCor, TO MACT A DOreTn PAY-aONT AND TO ADTBOtUnt THK B8U-

Ar** or vm* TO nNAnae socwAPPROPRIATION AJTO TO rROVTIWFOR TBI VmWKX Ot JJOND AN-TfCJPATIOf* N O t n IN ANTICIPATIONOP THE BSOAMC1K OT atlCH nONM.

BX IT ORIMIKED br Uw MankiMlOsMtaO of tka T*WMWP af WaodkrKlga,ki tk* Cooatr at Mldnaawr. Naw J*recy,te IABMI1

• M U M I. Th* Tmmshlp ol Woodbrldga,

S**UM

Ik* en*t tkmof Mt MTM by Ihe T ™ J .•kail b* M 1 n|«» th. 1«M<

raal Mtata «poa th* line »nd In the«y at aald fcprevament whK-h mayMaxMad kr aald improvement, •«Ided hi Chaatef » ot Till* 40 of thep

M M 9UWU* oc New

h tM CoWky *f lllddl*a», *h*B•tor* UM enrfao* wattr dnlntf* *ya-MMK tht TOWMW. br th. omatnieOwiof a at- dtatMtn- *torn inter dratafrom n uUOat chaanal locatM In Waod-brM(* Park !nun*4Ui*ly *a*t of MoMliA n n * , anHnraalariy >» fMt n*<f»r I). SIlMt* # 1 U> a potat B W w M t o d l . l .I U tt*. Tata work t* be eta* la ae-

flnt ntenlV>n*d thla aceUon. theMy ralJ*d by Uw laanaK* of

boada ahall. to not lee* thai UM anmntt•f men eicNt, n* applied ta UM pay

th M d l•f men e , * pp ta MM a t of nch notea then ooMaadlaf.

Saetlea T. Each bnml aolMpaUoa aoa>laawd ponaaDt to this ordlsance mhaUb* dated on or tboM th* data tf I* It-

aa<1 ahall b* vayaWa Ml more

ardbiance shall st any Urn* «c**4 tW oordane* with Ika tat of plane entitled~ "Plaa and ProlU. *f Storm nraln and

laaUary Sawer Contraction" — Contra# r » l . drawn by CharlM W. Bugl*. M•Jelpal Cngln**r, dated March, I*™, conlisting oi i sheets

Section 1. The sun ef ttDMO Is herekr appropriated to tha coat al soch invr p p pprtvenwat Theh l l b t f

to aporoartaUdd f th

JOSEPH V. VALSHTIMunMptl Cl«rt

MM

NOTICENotice U hereby given that tkt toOaw-

ln» Ordinance w » refnlarly paaaed andadopted at a r*fular meetlnj of tha Mu-nicipal Cornell of UM TowMhlp tt Wood-brldfe, la the County of MlddMMx. NvwJeney, on (lie Mil day of H*y. UK.

AH ORDTNAWCK TO AMEND AN OR-DINANCE ENTm.ED "THE TSAFHCORDtNANCE OP THE TOWNSHIP OrWOODBRIDCrV fl»M)

(Main Street)I HEREBY CERTIFY that UM afc*T# or-

•peclal for mch purpose

dlnanc* wai introduced at UM muting olthe Municipal Council ol UM TWoodbridfe, New Jeney, he2l*t. 1W), and after pubHeaUc* aocor-iint to Uw w u further coutdaM.lorfinal puaaf* and w u finally adaptedon May 5th, 1970, altar a pobllo haartniat a ra**tlnf of th* MunldMl Condiof th* Townthlp of WoMThridaa, NawJeraey. Said OrdLnance w u tppfWad byth* Mayor, aad returned oa Mar ttti,1970, and will take effect oa Ma/ ITUi,1979.

tkan an* )'Hr from Its date, akmll bearIntarret at a rat* per annum M Mar kahereafter determined within tha taaata-Uone preecribed by Uw and may b* re-newed from lime to Um* pursuant toand within the limitation* prescribed brth* Local Bond Law. Each of said note*•halt he signed hy the Mayor and •fnnl-dnal Treasurer ar la nla absence by theManidpsl Comptroll*r, and anal] be on-<VT trie seal of said Township and at.tested by tha Municipal Clerk. S*id of-ficers are hereby authorized 14 eWCBtesaid notea and to law* said aatM lasuch fotm u they may adopt b> eonformlly with law. The power lo determine any matters with respect ta **idnntes not determined by thk) «and also the power to Mil utd not** lahereby delegated tn the Municipal Treaa-urrr or In his abaence the HmnclpalComptrolHr. who Is hereby anthoriiedta sell said note* cither at oa* Um* orfrom time lo lime In th* maivlded by law.

Section I It la harehy *et»rmln*«and declared thai th* period ot utfol .M M of aald purpoae. according t* Itaraasonable Ufa, I* a period of 40 yearscomputed from the data of uld bond*.

Section I. It Is hereby determined aad

w*s*ha M l rnm

ild bnjrwrem• kMd bipn

lent ahall

y. All a.MTtod fW MM hnpfovenwnt

ahaD bt *a*h e—t ba aa Mtrly ai mayM la »r.i»rtlo* to aad not In eir*** "f

Ud parMta el raal aatM* ihall b* d*«n*d h> r*Mrn b» raaaot of w h hnprov*MMt. Th* total aaoatt «* « ? , • » * » ,nvrata *o Mrtad (Ball aot exceed U»j coaot aaM hnpnmnevt. T«* portion of aochcan whkn aun aot M m> tuimt ihallbe paM by th* TawMhUi ••«| a t»«ar»l tapmemwt which U <• tapaid far by «***"! taxation. Soch porlea at the eoat ahall M In admttonlo theomtHboUo*. If any. of Ih. Townanlphar*taait*T pnvlaed,

loa 4. It la h*r»by determined andthat <1> tha TOWMMP will contrl-

h * f ald mrpoa*

ta Pamphlet taw*r la j k* whereby MWd1 b* • ntlllty, *MarpraMr £ > to be tmoetiakM

1 Iran

fHHTit tk> respr<i:ar lareiinfler «tai,M M tor Mid r-,,,•ppra*rtat«wi ahull 1

receive rae*. raata •* other <**fga^all lee*. r»»ta or othw * « « " " « • • » • £&X Trr*^%*«rsEK:pal PabHc UtlUty shsn a* held, naed and•pplled In accortlane* wllh tha ptwlaioM(sa id 1/M-Kl Bond U w sad any oth*r•wa ippncanl*.Section 4 It la hareby determined and

•tated that (1) th* making •nd/er acqtrta-IttoA of such hnprov*me»t <h«*lnarUireferred to M •parpoie"), a, •»«_ a^cat.

financa iaM

•ecUna J TheMwnahla oi Wr.and hertby rtfi

* current np*n-,(1) It la nen-uti,,p by the i,,,,,aald Townehlp r,:Bend Law of Now iof Mid porpn-. . ,a (eneral lmprnvr,.C O i t Of W h i c h I h a l l

p r o p e n y a p e M a l i y ],.

Sactlon 3 T V . . . .aotboriied for •(•.u t d obllfatlam aact forth in ih,. (.!Pnrpoee* ami A,,.,,ul* alM •ho»i ool each each i ;:•mount ol eirli iba provided by ih.inartac appcopnai,- i*p*otlv*

tUtod tha <1not* M part of th*

th t

Pof aald mrpoa*

tnot* M part of th* ««* of a m paad (1) th* MttmaM mKlratBti amountol Ih* *»eetal ******m*oU for «W pm

to MiJM aad (I) no *p*c!al • " " •h h b»en leviedlor aath

fldm n aor eonflnnad

Ih narpoa*and (4) tv

have b**n leviedspecial Mae

•teats.Section >, It l»

be paid in tea annual iniUll

deu-rmlnedh

•hall b* mat from th* vrecaad* otaal* ot Uw bonds aathortaw), and UMa m payment appropriated, by this or4lMAee. Such Improvement ahatl be n -dwUken >t • gewiral Improvenient andM part ot the cost ol Mid purpo*. shall

A N D ^^^M

against property specialtyMiwfitrd.

Swtloa 1. Tt U hereby aeMrmlned andatatrd that (I) the making of such im-provement (hereinafter referred to as"purpose"), Is not a current eipeaae ofaald Tiiwnahlp, aad ( » it Is

•UMd that (1) UM mating of such Im-proTement (hereinafter rtferred to aa"nnrpoM'O, l» aot a current expense ofsaid TwwMhla. and (I) « Is neceeaaryto n u m a-Td poree*. by the i«u«n«of obllgaUeM of nM TowMhlp punuantto thalocal B"d U w of New Jeraey.aad «> the estimated sort of astd purPOM ta •*>,«• and (4) $JJ« ot s«M n m• to ba protlded hy Uie down paymenthereinafter appropriated lo llnance Midpurpose, and (I) the ertimated ma,l-mom amotmt ol bonds or notes neceessryUi ba iMoed for said purpow is $m«»i.aad <l) Ika coat of such purt>o*e, **berelnbefan etatad. Include* the «g«"-h e r n b frate amonnt ol I1JJ00 whlrh

l«

•tated that Supplemental Debtb id L l B

ppStatement required by (did Local BondLaw haa been duly mad* and Iliad lathe office of th* Municipal Clark at **ldTownship, and that such suuunent nfiled ehowa that tha grew debt of aaidTowMhlp. u *-"--' •- - ..Um 40A:*-O

l L l

CAR WASH, DANCE SETWOODBRIDGE — The CYO

of St. James' Catholic Cfcurchwill conduct a car wish on Sat-urday, May 9, from 1 A. M. to4 P. M., in the schoolyard, 341Amboy Avenue. The unit plansa dance for Saturday night, 8to 11 P. M. in the auditorium.The "Artecs" will provide themusic and dress will be casual.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICENotice la hereby given (hat th. fallow-

Ing proposed Ordinance w u Introducedand passed oa first reading it a mat-ing of th* Municipal Council of th*Township ot Woodbridgf, m th* Countyof Middlesex, New Jereey. held on tb*Mb day ol May. 1*70. and Uiat »td or-dinance will ba taken op for further con-•MaratloTL lor final paMag* at a meetingol laid Municipal Council ta be Mid atIta meeting room In the MemorialMunicipal Building. Woodbridge, NewJeraey, oa the lath day of May, lfm at• o'clock P. H., or as soon thereafteraa said matter can be retched, at whichtim* u d plac* all paraons who may b*Interested Uwrttn will ba given an op-portunity to ba board ooaearnlag tb*Mm*.

A copy of thla Ottinaooe haa beeaposted on tba Bulletin Board uponwhich public notices are customarilypo»t*d tn th* Memorial Municipal Build.In* of tha Townahlp. and a copy laaVaHaU* up to and Including Uw tin*af such meeting to th* member* tt the

hav* been levied or confirmed and <4)•uch apedal aaaMamajitj may be paidla ton annual la*tatlm*nta.

•action 7. To finance Mid purpoae*.bondj «t Mid Townehlp ol an agfrefat*principal amount not *xooedln( »i1jau,-600 a n h*nby authorlxed to ba laluedpurauanl to aald Local Bond Law. Saidbond* mall b*tr tntantt at a rate peranaum u may be hereafter drterminedwithin th* limitation* preacrlbed byLaw. AU mattar* with rcpect lo aaldbond* oat Hetarmlosd by tai* ordinanceeh»ll be determlaed by reaolutloni tobe hereafter adopM.

Section I. To finance Mid p p n ,bond antldMtVon notM of aald Town-ahlp of an aggregate principal amountnot txoaedlv Vjeo.000 «re hereby auth-orized te be Uaued pumuatit to »aidLocal Bond U w In anticipation of thelacuance of aald bondi. In tha even)Wat hoodi a n laaued punuant to Diliorduunoe, the aggregat* amountnot*, hereby authoriaad to be lieued ihaUbe reduced by an amount equal to (heprincipal amount of the bonda «o lirued.If Uw aggregate amoual of ou|j(>ndln«bond* and notea iaiued punuant to thlaordinance ahaU at any time etceed theran nrit nwattoned in thla aection, themoney, ralnd by the luuane* of aaidhood* anall, to not lew than the amount

l hol aoch eic ba applied to the paytment «f such not** then outstanding.

flection P. Each bond anticipation noteIssued pursuant to this ordinance shallbe dated on or about the date of Its I*,•uanoa and (hall be payable not monthan Mat year from lu date, shall bearlnterett at a ret* per annum as may behereafter determined within tba limita-tion, prescribed by Uw and may berenewed Iran Um* to Urn* punuant toand within Uie limitation* prescribed byth* Local Bond Law. Each of aald notMahaU he signed by th* Mayor and Muni-cipal Treasurer or In his absence bjUM Municipal OcoiptroUer and ahail bunder th* >*al ol aald Township and atletted by th* Municipal Clerk. Said ofNear* are hereby authorized to eucuMid note* and to UMUC said note*

general public of th* Towiuhiti who .hall Uuch form M they may adopt In ooalorrequest such copies, at Uie offlc* of th*Municipal CVark In ttw Memorial Mualel.pal BalMing la Woodbrldge, New Jersey.

BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETHX CONSTRUCTION OF THE RE-LOCATED METUCBEN AVEMJF WITHMAW STREET INOLUDtNO TRAFFICCONTROL DEVICES AM) A JUG-HANDLE AND THE CONSTRUCTIONOF A SIX LAJ*E DIVIDED ROADWAYWITH SHOULDERS FROM MAINSTREET WESTERLY TO THE PROP-ERTY. OF THE WOODBRIDGE CEN-TER AND TO ACQUIRE THE LANDnacnsARY THEREFORE, IN THETOWNSHIP OP WOODBHIDGE, IN THEOOONTY o r MIDDLESEX, AS AlOCAL niTKO\TSlEC.\T. TO MAKE

mily with law. Th* power to determln*any auiton with reipect to uid notetnot datermlned by thlj ordnance a:•uw UM power ta ni l

accordlng to law.JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clark

P. S/6/70 *t.M

w a p , a d ary t*uld pnrpoae by UM hnuane* ol

obllgalioDn of » ld Towmhlp punuant tothe Local Bond Law of New J.reer. ami(3) the Mtbnatod cnet of *ald pnrpoM I.(xn.om, and (4) (1UW ot aaid man lalo be provided ky the down paymenta*nuuiUr apprnprUUd to neaac* aaldpurpo**, and (5> the **Umated maxlmunamount of bond* or not*. a*e*«ary toba lattMd for o ld purpoM la t t l l -M.aad (6) UM coet of auch pwpoM, uBcnlnbefor* Mated Jncludes th* njgrefata amount ol H ) W which la Mtlnuwdto be aeoeaury to financa th* coat of•sob purpoM. Including architect'* fee*,accounting, engineering and inspectioncoata. l*gal *xpeu*« tad other eipenaee.hteMing Interest on auch oblifatlona toUM extort permitted by Section 4OA1-3Ool UM Local Bond Law.

Section 4. It U hereby determined andatated that mooeyi eice*dlng tll.lM,appropriated tor down payment* oa cap-ital tanprovenMiui or lor th* capital im-aravuneat load In budgvta hnetofor* td-

for >ald Townahlp are now ivtil-

ed to b* j r y to finance the co»t olIndodlnt erchitrct'i feei

paaTCSal i " a a a^aaaT"# m»f^-.——-"a*

•ecooatlag. *ngla**ring snd Inepeettonoost. legal « P * M M .nd other "P""*"h r t t W WTMt « ' " ^ obUgatlon.th* extent parmot tk* Local Ba

Htad by SectionBond Law.

g. It I* hereby determined and

„, the tosuaiK* of oWlgaUoM *f .aidTowr-hlp poreoMit to * • Loml B « dLaw ot New Jera*y, »»d <aled coat ol MM purpose Is ... .(4> Uw estltn.led mailman amount ofbond, or not.. ""fiE* »**X? JZsaid purvoa* la HMAWt aad (1) the c**tof luch porpM*. a* hereitlbalor* stated.Includes Ihe aggregal* amomit of KlMOwhich la MtlmaUd to be Mceuary to fi-nance the co*t ol Mch purpoM, tntludlagsrchltsct'i (••«. accounting. tmgmMringand inspection coete, legal e»p«n»M aadother expeMM, IncludlBg Wtarart on web\llsatlon. 10 th* ertut permttt«l bywtlon 40A:H0 ol tb* Local Bond Law. . . , _ _Section > Tu finance Mid purpose, each such purp<i»

bonds of said Township ol an aggregate soaabl* life,arlncipai smounl not eice»dlng «lt!^00 na bonds:iTre hereby autnortjad 10 b . Umed pur-suant to said I o » l Bond Uw. Said bondashall hear Interest al a ret* peT annumas may be Hereafter determined withinthe limitation* proscribed by law. Altmslten with respect to said bonds notdetermined by this ordinance shall bedetermined by reMlutlons to be her»»fl»radopted.

Section «. To flntno* said purpoM,bond antlrlpall'fV- note* of "l<1 Townshipof sn aggregate principal smount not « -ceedlng HW.00O ire Hereby •uthorlied tebe l*au«i pursuant lo said Local Bondlaw In imlHpillrtn of Itie Issuance ofsaid bonds. In the event that bonds artIssued pursuant to this ordinance, theaggregate •mount of notM heresy anth-orhwd lo be lasoed shall be reared br • •smount equal lo the principal •mount ofIhe bonds no Iwiied » Ihe aggregateamount of ouistandlng bonda and no*n Is-sued punuant to this ordlnanc* ahall at»nr time eiceod the linn flret nwntloaadla this secli™. the moneys r»iaed by thaisjiunce of ssid bonds shall, to not ku*

ount of such e icen, be ap-

1. Th* Improve ivHan Street >n.i i{IM Avenel Sccii,.n ,the coDatnirtkin ,,rmiied ttabliliKd icrato with a V .•total, together win,a coacnto cuth

purpo**.

op. Oof u ld Local.Bond Law, la lacraaaat abb) to fuianca aald purpose. Tb* lumhy thla ordinance by *11,WO and that fk> l*| til.lOD la hereby appropriated from

NOTICENotice is hereby given Uiat the follow.

j Ordinance waa regularly paaaad awldopted ai amended at a regular moating

ot Ih* Municipal Council ot ttag Townahlpof Woodbrldge, la Uia County of Middle-aex. New jereey, oa th* 5th day of 1170.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR->INANCB ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE

TO ESTABLISH SALARY AND WAGESCHEDULES OF CMTAIN OFFICIALSAND OTHER FULL AND PART TDJEEMPLOVEES OF THK TOWNSHIP OFWOODHUDOE" ALSO KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS THE WOODBRIDGETOWNSHIP SALARY ORDINANCE, 196S.

I HEREBY CERTIFY Uiat the aboveOrdinance wa* Introduced at th* meetingol the Municipal Council of Uie Townshipol Woodbrldge. Now Jereay. held OB AarU21st, H70, and altar publication aotor-ding to law waa further cwuldered lorfinal pasaaga and was lUnlly •doptedu amended on May Hk, 1*H. altar apubUc hearing al a meeting ol the Muni-cipal Council of Uw Townahlp ol Wood-bridge, Naw Jersey. Said Ordinance wa*approved by th* Mayor, and returned onMay Cth. 1970, and will take effect onMay Z7th, 1170, according to law.

uuu.no* of the bond* and note* author,lied by thia ordinance la permitted b jan ecceptlon to the debt UmHauent pre-scribed by aaid local Bond Law con-Ulned In subdivision (g) ol Secttoa « A :1-7 of uld Uw.

Section 10. Thla ordinance ahall takeeffect twenty days after the tint publica-tion thereof after final puaage.

GENE A. TOMASSOPresident of UM Council

Said Ordinance remains on file la theoffice of the Munlelpal Clark for pvbUeinspection.

Notice is further given that said or-dinance will be further conalaered forfinal passage by uut Council at a regular neeting of that body to b* heldin th* Council Chamber at UM Munici-pal Building, Woodbrldga, N. J., onTueaday, the 1Kb day of May, 1970, att o'clock In the evening, at which placeand time all person* Interested will begiven an opportunity to be heard con-oarnlng uld ordinance.

•oca moneys to UM payment oi UM tostof said purpo**.

Section S. To finance said purpose,bonds oi slid TOWMSIP of an aggregateprincipal amount not exceeding tlll.MOa n hereby autnorttad lo b* ismed pursu-ant to said Local Bond Law. Said bonds•hall bear Interest at a rat* par annumaa may be haraaltar determined wilhlaUM limitation* praecribed by Uw. Allmaltcri wtth reaped to said bonds not de-termined by thla ordinance ahall ba d*-tonnlned by retolutlon* to b* hereafter

staled that moMys exceeding t3.S00, ap-praarlatad far dowa payments on capitalkBpreramoaU or lor th* capital improve-ment Mad la budg.la heretofore ado**!tor Mid TowMhlp are now available tofutano* Mid purpoae. Th* sum of B.500la hereby appropriated from such mini-era 10 tk* payment of th* cost of said

j*ftVT 7. To finance said purpose.bond* of u ld Townrtilp of sn aggregateprincipal amount aot exceeding sM/iofJ>n hereby authorized lo be l«u<-d pur-suant to Mid Local Bond Uw. Saidbond* trial] bear Interest at a rate peruuraro u may be hereafter determinedwttkia th* BniltaUons prescribed by law.AU matter, with reaped to said boniU•oi determined by this ordlnancti shallbe datarmtaed by nsoluUoM to o* here-alur adopted.

Section I. T* finance said purposrbood astiolpaUoD note* of ssld Townshipof aa aggngaU priadpal amount not «*tttIHtt HO NO a n hereby authorized tobe lasuad partoant ta said !*cal liondLaw ta aaUdpaUoa of the Issuance of saidbonda. la Ih* avaat that bond* are iuuedpurmaat to this ordlnano*. UM aggregateamouat of note* hereby authoriied to beIssued shall be reduced by an amount

U i i l t l the

isaiuncethan the arpiled to Uwoutitandlng.

Section 7

•uck notsa than

Esch bond anticipation note

adopted.Sti 6. Te lioasca aald purpose

equal tod

red yprincipal amount ul the

II th ggrgate amountequal to UM p pbond* to Issued. II th* aggregate amounof outstanding bonds and notes UauedpureuaM to thl* ordinance shall at anytim* «ce*d th* sum first mentioned In

to M l d b the

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

,.P. 5/6/70 »7.M

ur. a/t/n

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMaaicipal Clerk

MIX

NOTICETAKE NOTTCE that application h u

been mad* to Uw Borough Council alfthe Borough of Carieret traaafer t*

AN APPROFRUTION OF tlJMMO TOPAY THE OOeTr THEaiEOF, TO AUTH-ORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION.AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE 1SSU-ANCB OF BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTSB IN ANTICIPATION OF THX IS-SUANCE Of SUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED br the MunicipalCouacU of Uw TWnsfclp of Woodbrldg*,In Uw Couaty ol Mlddlean, u foUow«:

Section t. Tho aequiatllon of Uie aron-•rtle* aad Uia maklag ef UM Inpnv*.mesu dtKrlbod In Seolloa 1 of thi* or-

are hereby respectively authoracquired aid made ky tk*

. f Woodbrldga. There Is bar*-tar WpreorlaUd to th* acqulaitkm ai•ack preperUM aad Uw making of laid•BpromeDU deacrtbed la Seetioa 1harasf (hanlaattar refwred to aa "•*•>POMS"), in* rMpecUv* amooata ofmoney barauuu'tar aiatad a* Uwprlalaw for aald reapeaUva

_ notes,la hereby delegated to the MunicipalTr+ajtirar or In his, absence by thiMualdnal Compl roller wtw Is hereb;•uthorlied lo KII utd note* either aton* tun* or from lime to lime In Uwmanner provided by law.

Section 10. R ia hereby determined andMaud that th* average period of useful-ness of said purposes, according to1

their reasonable lives, taking Into con•(deration th* respective amount ofboadt or note* to be uanied for said pur-pose*, la a period of 12 i B yean, com-puted from In* date of Hid bonds.

Section 11. It Is hereby determined and

NOTICENoUc* is hereby given that tbe follow-

ing propMed Ordinance wat introducedand pissed on first reading at a meeting

Uie Municipal Council of the Town-ship ot Woodbridg*. la th*. County otMiddles.*, New JerMy, held oa Ul* Mhday of May, 1B70. and Uiat aald ordin-ance will be taken op for further consid-eration lor final passajs at a meetingof Mid Municipal Council to be held atIta meeting room in the Memorial MunidpH building, Woodbridge, New Jeraey,on Ul* ltth day of May, lrTV. at 8 o'clockP. M., or u soon thanatoar as said mat'ter can be reached, at which time andplace ail pei-»ona who may be interestedtherein will be given an opportunityto be beard concerning Uw u u u ,

A copy of IhU Ordinance h u been post-ed on Um Bulletin Beard upon whichpublic notice* are customarily posted inth* Memorial Municipal Rnttdmg oi UieTownship, and a copy la available up toand InrJudltig tba Um* ol such meetingta the member* af Uw general public ofthe Townahlp who than request suchcopies, at Uw office ol Uw MunicipalClerk lo toe Memorial Municipal Build-ing In Woodbridge, New Jersey.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZETlffi IMPROVEMENT OF HOWBLLAVENUE FROM MAIN STRKET TONEWPORT COURT IM THE TOWNSHIPOF WOOOBRIDGE IN THE COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX, TO APPROPRIATE

William Nagy and Inn* Nagy, tradkigaa Roomvek Hotel, lor premises locatedat W3-JU Roosevelt AvenM, Carter*|,New Jeney, the Plenary Retail Consunp-tlon Liceiste No. C-l, heretofore iMOedto William Nemlsh, trading u RooeeveltHotel, for UM premise* located at 543-549Roosevelt Avenue, Cirttret, New Jenay.

Name* and residences ol all parlaentn interact, are aa

NAMEWilliam Nagy

fallows:RESIDENCE

TO Pulaaki Avenue,Cartent, N, J.

Irma Nagy TO Pulaaki Avenue,Cartent, N. J.

Objections, U aay, ahonld b* madeimmediately In writing lo Patrick Po-tocnlg. Borough CI*rk of the Borough ofCarUret.

WILLIAM NAGY and IRMA NAOV70 Pulaaki Avanu*Cartaret, New Jerasy

Kaplan. FelngsM aad Kaplai5 Cooke AvenueCarter*!. N. J. 0700*LP, S/«-U/70

ho.d-arilcipation notes of laidof U aggregate prlnolital amount net ei-oseding t i l l , »o are hereby •arboriiedto be ismied pursuant to said Local BondLaw in anticipation ot Uw Isvuuc* olaald bonds. In th* event Uiat bond* areIssued pursuant lo this ordinance, Uieaggregate amount ol note* hareby auto-orlMd to be issued shall be reduced byan sttoktt equal te Uw principal amountof OkV boada » issued. If the Ugregal.I H M V ot outstanding booda and notesUsued pureuant lo Uik ordlsanc* ahallat aay Urn* oceed ths mm tint rnecUoMd in thb atcUoa. the maoeyi raisedby tka iaauaaM at aald beads sisll, to•at lesa than Uw amount ot such exctu,b* applied to Uie payment of such 1Uwa outstanding.

Section 7. L»cn boon anlklpaUon not*kanatd pureuant to Uila ordliuuic* shall bedated oa or about Uw data ot it* Hum-ane* aad •hall be payable not more thanun. year irutu IU data, thall l*ar uvtereat at a rat* per annum as may bekanatter dttennlnsd within Uw llmita-lioea prctoribed by law and may be re-newed from time to tinw pursuant toand wkbiB Uw UmltaUoaa preacrlbed byUw Local Band U w . Each of aald note*

thatth* sum stM moneys rslsed by the

d h l l t t l

issued pursuant to this ordinance ahallbe dtlrd <in or about the date ot Ita If-marc , and •hall be payable not morethan one y<-sr from Its dale, shell bearIntereit at a rate per innum M may bahereafter rlr(crmlned within the llmiU-(Inni pre«crliwd by law »nd may be re-neo-ed Imm time to time pursuant toand wlihin tbe iTmlUtlons preacrtbed bythe Loral Bond IJIW. Esch of Mid note..hill br l i t w d by the Mayor «»d Mu-nicipal Treasurer, or In Ms absence, bytin- Municipal Comptroller «nd altall o»under Ihe seal of M M Township and at-

•led by the Municipal Clerk. Said cttlc-1 are h<-rehy authoriied to execute aald

note* sn i to isque said note* la suchform » they rnsy adopt In conformitywith law Th* power to determln* mmmsttfrs wllh respect to said aotea notdetermined hy Uila ordiilailo* aad alMthe power to sell said notM. Is herebydtlegatKi to Ihe Municipal Treiaarer orIn Ms absence, by tho Municipal Comp-troller who l i hereby luUiorlasd to Mil•aid note* elthtr at on* Um* or fromtim* to tlm* In Ih* manner provided by[•w

Section t. It ti hereby determined taddeclired that tne period of uswfulneM ollaid purpose, according to Ita reasonableUh, is a period of 11 yeare computed(rnm the date of said bonds.

Section 9 It is hereby determined aoidated that tlie SupplemcnUI Debt Stat*-ment required by said Local Bond Lawhai been duly made and filed In tha of

1 Tk* aequbslikcondemnation Inol a porUoe ofshown on In. Tfth* TowMhlp r.|purpoM of tm pHart Street and IAveoel Section nconstruction of acurb.*

luuanoa oi aald boods shall tn not lea rice of th. Municipal Clerk ol <aid Town-_ . . . — B _ ^ _ - ^.a«.a M. l i ^ A B B . . 4 LI 1. • l . * _ A • _ ^ S i ^ . a lt b u the ainfrunt of such excels, be ap

plied to Uw payment of such no its tbenoutstanding.

Eactton I. Each bond •ntlcipation not*l**u*d pursuant to thU ordinance shallbe dated on or about Uie date of luIssuance and snail ba payable not morethan one year from its date. tluJl bearInlarast at a rate per annum as may behecaaftar «*V*mined within Uw limita-tion* prescribed by law and may be n .newed Irani lime to tlm* pamsnt to andwtthia the limlUUoaa preacrlbed by theLocal Bond Law. Each ot aald Doles shallbe signed by tbe Mayor and MunlclpaTreasurer or In kla abeence by Uie Munldpal Comptroller, and shall be underth* seal o! said Townahlp aad aiteated bythe Municipal CMrk. Said otflcere a nhereby authorised to axecut* aaid nou*aad to Isau* Mid BotM In soca form asthey may adopt In conlonnlty wiU law.Tb* power to otUrmhw any mitten with

jhlp, and that such statement » filedshnwe th»t the grosa debt of ssld Town-ship, sit defined in Section *1A 2-U ofaaid \JX»\ bond Law, la Increased bythis orclinance by $2M.000 and (hat thelssu»n« oi the bonus and notea author-ised by thla ordinance Is permitted by anexception to the debt llmiUtion preerrib-fd by said Uwal Bond Law described inSubdivision (H) of Section KXA:a-7 of *ald

10. This ordlnince ahall takeLaw.

Sectioneffect twenty days liter the first publi-cation thereof after flml passage,

GENE A TOMASSOPresident of th* CouncilSTATEMENT

Tlie Bond Ordinance published here-with has ueen finally pissed by the Municlpil Council of the Township otWoodbridg* i s the County of Mlddlesvx,la Ui* State of New J e m y on the 5thday ol May, 1970, and (he twenty day

•hall b* elgned byi l T

Major aad Muhi b b

reipact to uld note* not determined by period of limitation within which a suit,this ordinance and alto the power to aril action or proceeding questioning UM vsl-said notes la hereby delegated to the idlty of such ordinance can be com

T H B 0 0 S T THEREOF.PAYMENT AND

•tated Uul the Supplemental Debtl"2-*10 TO

Statement n<)uind by ald Local Bond!™ M A ™ A

Law bas befu duly made and tiled in the TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OFoffice of th. Municipal CWrt ol nidi BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPRO-T k i d h h \l«i^mM9 nnmnmnaT»w»kip. p

that »ch nnmnmna.

NOTICENotk* li hereby given tint at a Regu-

lar Meeting ot Ul* Council of th* Town-•hip of Woodbridge, held on Uw Mh dayof May, 1IT70, tba following Onttaaaoawi* Introduced and readl U d paj**d onFlrat naadlng:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-DINANCE ENTITLED "THE TRAFFICORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBREDGE" (IMS),

BE IT ORDAINED, by Uw MunicipalOouacll ot Uw Townahlp of Woodbrldge:

SUCTION L An Ordiaanc* to titled"Traffic Ordloaao* of Uw Townahip ofWoodbridgs" (IH}) be and hereby laamended aa tol)pw*:

BCHEDCLE IIa accordance with Uw provisions ofSection 2-1, no p*r*w shall park a vehi-cle at any lima upoa the following de-

h * g y jnicipal Treasurer or in hi* abasac* bytk* MoaMpal CmnatTOtlar, and ahall basDdtr tba *tal ol aaid Township nod at-tested by th* MaaMpal Clark, aald ol-fiotra ar* b*t*by anUuciaad to executeaald aatM aad to laaaa aald Bate* la•uch torn M they BUT adopt la coofoemil/ vHk law. Tha power to deUmtlM4JW matter* wttk raaaaet to aald aot**not ikrt HO* ay tfakt ordlnsaM sskialso UH aftwar to MU aald not** la here-by dawgatod to Us* Musldtal Treaaunror in kl* ih nan ihe Mnaldpat Camp-trellar, vba I* hanbjr autbortaed •> till•aid aatM tMh*r at oa* Urn* *r tramtim* ia tbxw B UM> muaar prstltM byUw.

•aottM «. !t ta kscabr d*WmlMd u ddaeland that tk* yaiiat) *f MaMnua at

aeoordu* lo tta raaaoaaM*pariad ol 40 yaaia oompuUdUfa, S a p a

tram UM <«U tt a l l hoad*.Saetkai I. UM bareby determlaad aad

d h tb ftktl D M StteaUt*d thai tk* .maat raqulrad br

( MM State-Local Bead U wm r

h u b**a duly mad* aad Wad la the *ftea of tta Mavldpal Ck«k ot laid Town-ship, aw) that auchahowa that UMship. M

it UM (KM*dafkwd la

atahnaaatdebt ol aa

scribed streetfiled shows that tb* gruw debt ol caidiT U E ISSUANCE OT BOND AJVT1C1PA- N» attpatog er SteatUag:Town«lup. •• defined m Section 4 0 A T « T1O.N NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF -*•"- 'at Hid Lucal Bond Uw. la increased I T H K ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDSbr this ordlunoe by $1 360,000 and that I BE IT ORDAINED br Uie Muxiolpe.1UM_ lMut.ee of. tb* .bood. aad aoie. C«incll#ol tha _Tt>-Mhte ol Woodbridg*

pparts ot atreat:

aulhoriMd by ttaii ordiiunce is permit.Ud by aa exception to UM debt Umsta-Uoaa amrtbHi by said Local Bond Lawnealll.sii la subdivisioa (d) ot Section*0A:l-7 «f Mid Law.

It. This ordinance shall take

auch appropriation ahall be mel fromth* preorau* of Uw Moda anUwrlMd,and Uw dawn aarmeat aporaprUiad. krthla ordinance.

Section ». Tb* Monletpat Council ofof Woodbridg. haa aa-bareby deMnnlMa tkat

in tb* County at • " * « • " New Jersey.u follow.

Metuchu AvenuesodMetuohM AvanuaExteoaiou

1. Tbe Towoahlp of Woodbridg*,In the Couaty <K Mlddle*M. MUJI nnprav* UuU portloa ot tfa* public (trett

—.,"" * • Towaahtp kaowa a* rkn«ll Ave-oflact twtaty days alter Uw first pub-lnu*. which utamta from Mala Street

to Newport Court kr ooaMructlng or re-cooatiuctiiig Uwrtoa a mlxad auriaoe-

I al M »Ujcti aur-or other MlecKd

miud

witk Mtumia

UoatiM thereof after finalGENE A. TOMASSOPitsident of toe Council

Said Ordinance remains on file in thefac* of gravel.•ttka of Uw Municipal clerk tor publli; mawrtai* under partial oaatrol

I with camaal or lkn* aad Or u h .c* la compajstadoua Mitaoa

Uw TownaUpcertalMd and(I) nma of ttw porpoMs referred to Inrh* achedutf awt Iwth lo Seaoa. « MUUa ardiaaaca la a•aid Traaaklp. aad (1) u Hlu HoaaM *aid I— imss by ttwof obligations ol u l d Townshipto la. Local tend Law of Nef'Jaresy.

Sectioa ). Tha eevera! purpiakt* barabyMKhortNd lor the flnanokig ol wale*agld obligation* are to be lamed, * nMl forth ia Uw following "Scbcdula aiFvrooees aad Amouata", whlck aclwduw• I M abows ( I ) tka **tlmat*d cast of4a*k ruok purpoaa. aad (l> Uw an•T *toh auca t o n wkiok I* lo be pro-vided ky Uia dow* pamnant k*nta*H*ritWrUW ta -

lotice la Unhrr give* UuU u i d ordia-•*M win ba funner eawadered tor ftaalpaaua* by said C'JuacU ai a regularmeeting ol that body to be held la UiaCouncil Chamber at UM Muasdpal Build-ing. Woodbrtdge. N.J., on Tuesday, tkal*tk day vi May, 1*70, at • .'dock t*UM «venlag. at whlca plaos and Um* alli n lias b i n Mlid will ba *)**• »naonuaity to u* h**rd '

L. p. »/e/7»

JOH£PH V. VALENTICVsrk

*Tf.t«

•oc* wa* tka piaaa aalilied "PUn for

Both SlduU.S. # 1 toMain Sire*

»CRaH)rLS VUIn accordance wllh Section 5-1, the fol-lowing described attect or w U vf I Mare bareby dealgnated as a ThroughStrtket. 6T0P algna ahail ba totalled oathe near light side ot each street inter•ectlng ttw Through Street, except whereYield mm of Way tlgos arefur in ttw dealgnaUooctMrtmhen Avenue MIMetuches. Avenue

Laeal Bond Law. j *

M C M•aid TOWEV« A : M I Ol

brUila •rdbuaw by ttlljoo, aad Uul to.uwoaaoa of Uw *

Municipal Treasurer Of m his absencethe Municipal Comptroller, who I* herebyauthortMd to fell u ld aote* elUver at on*lima or from Urn* to Um* la UM mannerprovided by law.

Section U. It U bareby determined anddeclared that UM period o| uaafnuMU ofsaid purpoM, according to H* reasonableate, la a period of 40 r u n computedfrom tb* date ot aald bond*.

Section 1L It Is hereby datarmliMd and•titod Uut th* SuppMmmtal Debt Sute-meat reqalreO br MM Lecal Boad U wh u b**a duly mad* and filed In UM offloeof tka Municipal Oark ef said Township,aad Uiat aaak aUtomau M fltod •howsUiat tb* grow debt of Mid Townahlp, uAeflMd la Section 40A:WJ of sstd I^calBond U w , K tocretsed br this ordlnanc*by taCOOO, and UuU UM luuanos of Uwbond* and note* njthortted by thlg ordl-nane* U permitted by an exception tothe debt Umltatloat prttcrlbad by aaidLocal Bond U w contaiaad In subdivision(g) of SwUoa 40A:l-7 ol said Law.

gactton u . Thla ordtaaao* shsil t a ueltect twenty tayt alter tha first pubU-catioa thereof alter final passage.

GENE A. TOMASSOPresident of UH Council

STATEMENTTba Bond OTUUUJK* publUhad tMre-

wlth h u been finally paaaed by the Mu-nicipal Council of Ui* Townahlp olWoodbrldge tn the County of Middlesex,In UM State of New J*rs*y on UM Mh

menced, as provided In th* local Bondiw, haa begun to run from th* data of• flnt publication at this statement

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk of th*Townahlp of Woodbrldge, N. t.

ADDENDUMTRACT I:

BEGINNING at the point of IntatMeUeaof UM southerly line at Highland Pise*.with th* easterly property UD* ol High-land Tamo*j thane. (1) N ! ) • tf » "

ir.» feet along the protoagstJoo. aaat-erly at UM aoutherly lln* ol HighlandPlace to the PT of a curvsi them* (1)still along UM aouthwly lln* of HighlandPlace at extended by tb* Naw Jer*eyTurnpike Authority, through propertyformerly belonging to th* Fords Rod aadQun Club on a curv* to Uw right, havinga radius ol 413 74 feat aa arc distanc* of4U.7s l**t to UM point ol lateraeetioa of•aid Mighlaod Place u .steaded wtth UMsoutherly Hoe of property htlrjiging toth* Ford* Rod and Gun Club: Utenca (J)south U ' U' U" W 40D 70 feet aloag to*•outherly Una ot Ford* Rod and GunClub property to UM eouthwMt corner oisaid Fords Rod and Gun Club property Ithese* (4) N It* IV IV W IM 11 I Malong Uia westerly lln* of aaid Fouls Rodind Gua Club property |o Uie aoutherlyme of Highland Place, tba point ox>l*o* ol BEGINNING.BJ2NU tba aama premise* coovayed to

Tmai l<

•Said propertv niescrlbed aa folliw <

Beginning at -> ,-•ectlon of the ';•• ,Streat with the ikolpk Avenue ar,,[ :North I degrees nl, 1feet to a point; u ngrees 47 minutes • .point; thence :.'minutes west ".1 : • •plac* ot HctiiLi-,...-

Sectlon 4. Hie (.-•• 'a* berelnbefore s'.r. 'grefatc amount »(mated lo Iw iv.•,-cost of IUCJI pin,. .tect's fees, accouru.:Inspection roiu, . :oUier expenses, in !;such obllg^Ltiiiiib ; > -by Section 40A : 1 , (Law,

SecUoa J. It i< !•stated Uiat m o p - •propriatod tor <l • ,Ilsl bnprovements 1: :prortmeot fund -i 1adopted for ianl <available to (lnaimsum «f 1*00 Ui hfi»:. isuch moaevs t<> '"• . 'ol said putpoi>^

Section «. !• • ! •bond* at Hid To * 'principal imnuiM •:.are hereby out::-'! •••a u n t to SSJII I."bonds ahall htir : • •annom aa may >>* ^ :within Uw limit v'.' :• ;All matttre »1ih !••;-not determlMil l>y •b* datarmtawd bj !•••.:.aH*r adopUd.

Section 7. To f.nj-

ol an i * . . - cnet axwedlng *'•'<•-"'orhwd to be i.-i- •Local Bood Liw 1:1 •

id)

Ot MiOut boadaordtaanc*. itnotM herehy ,•hall be reduced i.. « l 3 » Jto tha princlpjl aitaawd. II the -K,

•oant W this wUm* axceed thethis ctlun, '.I.-

tt MliW ta here-by appropriate* •> Ika «Mt «t m * un-

> Rout*US_*tl andMain Street

SECTION I TkU OntloiDc* shall be-com* «ll*ctivi* Immadlatcly upon •aop-lii>n tad publlcaiioa according to Uw.

GENE A. TOMASSOPresident ol Uw CouncU

Said Ordtnanc. remains oa 111* in Uwofflc* of Uw Minuclnal CUrk for publicln*p*cUoa.

Nolii* Is furtbtr gtv*a that said ordlu u t wUI b* rartker wnaj>ka»J fur

lx*d kr thla onUnanc* la atnatUad kyan eicptlon to tba debt IlmiUUoM pre-scribed kr Mid Local Boad U w cot-lala*d la sBkdtviate. (g) tl Saatku 46A:M ol Mid U w .

10. Thai *rdta«iio» ahaO lak*effect twenty daja altar tka l int putUea-Uoa Uwreot attar fiaal passage.

GENE A. TOMASSOPnaldmt ot Uw CooaaU

HATKMXNTTha aVmt Ordtnaayw pablwtwd twre-

wlOi bag baan finally paaaad by tb* Uu-aklpal Oooaeil « tka Towoatatp of

oodtatdsa la tka Comarr at MlfWtaar.Uw Itala ol Naw Jarsay an Uw Stkr ol Mar, vm. and ttw twenty day

paiiod «t ILmRataM wllfttn whioh a ndt,action or prooMding qacattoslaf tha vul

day at May, 19T0, and the twenty dayperiod ol limitation within whioh a suit,action or procaadlngidity ol such otdioaoo* can ba com-menced, as provided In Uw local BondU w , has begun to run from the date ofUia flrat publication of this statement.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk of UMTWnaMp of Woodbrldge, S. J.

I.P. 3/8/70 t».IK

Whty oi aack ordSuusc* can becad. M aroTidad ta tka tocaj Bond

*. h u kaiua to rue. from Uw data ofHret PBhTiralioo of Uua statamati,

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal dark *l UwTownakb? ol Woodbridg*, N. J.

'. l/«/Ta M*.«

Elaal passag* bf Mid Council at a rtguiar meeting ol that body to tat beld In

pnivemcac. Tba e m m apurvvruudltlu Council Chajnbftr ai Uie Municipalb* aast fr*M tba aneaeOs of u>*

aal* at a * aad aofcai autaurued.

NOTICE•VPERrOm COURT OP VEW JKRICf

CRANCERT DIVIB1ONMITini ,»•»>* CtUJNTTOetkat H*. M-141141

nsCCkOO, atkarwl*. KAMe »i. KANENOTICE (XnOKOUL FOR

PUBLICATIONRATC OP NEW JER&E.-Y:TO: THOMAS E. KANE. »/k/«TBOMA1 J, KANE

*y vlrta* ol M Order *| tk* SaBarWrO u t *| N n Jereey, Ckunry Dtrtfltta,aaada oa Uw Igtk day ol AarU. l*7«, laa Ort) Aotk*. wktreia CaUwrta* Vacch-» , ataarenaa CaUwruw Kaa* K tk.altkatlsT aad you are tk* oMsadaat. MH

Uw oowa faranal a*pracui«l. byUu* ordlaaaM. (aak laantvnnurat shallba IIIIIMH M a l^ttttlud M part *f tka oaat *f said•kili b* aM*M«d ajalaat . .

baaaaatd, R li Mtlmilirt thatthe State of Nan Mvajr wtU eaoUiiHite*m to tha *aat af sack anprmneu

ffiSj^Ku1*

*rafUM at tka puiatsH alUk dar at JUM. mo.

to Rkh*rd

tha Cau-

Attoreay. MMVUMM: Cnaty UgalfM C a r l k i i i i t r tU

Building, WoodbridM, N. 1. on Tueaday,the 1Kb day of May, WO, at • o'clock iatba evening, at which place and Um* allpereoM laietvaMd will be given «apartunky to b* heard oaaceraiag aaldordlaaaoc.

JO8BPB V. VAL.WTIMuakipal Clark

UP. S/l/7*. |UJ

AN ORDDIAWW TO AUTHORISE THEowBOVMtaaiT or TUB SANITARYSCO/KB SYSTEM Of i m TOWNSHIPo r WOODBRIDGE, Dt ttTK COUNTY OTMIDOUJatt BY WNSTRDCTtNO

aay aut* faada akaU a . aliH.il le tb*payment oi tka eoat *l aack u

aad Ika asaaaM ei boat*dwad ai u"*>gljr.1. U k> karaW •atarmuat (I) Ik* aaaktac tt A I hnt flianiaattai referred u> aa

CU Itto fof okUg

us*. Mid HVMMiatitw of MM Tr r «

(i TrmkW W H U Il*w at Maw Jar**},

•ka eMkaukM <Mt «f u*d par-J1UM. aad (4> JM af aaid mm

i* to be pnvldad ay Mr daw* p e n m l

tl)pan •» I1UM,

. « A t t a y . MMVUMM: Cnaty Ugal .SarrifM Caruwtlk*. piaiaiitr* atUtfswy.jktT.linBar «i|sll»1Hi< to fkwkaM MwtM* 1* n Rmatnlt Anau*. pwi»*, aad (») &a MJasHI*.Carterat, Naw Jttmy. and te oef.ult . . . .I b f J d i b dCt, y. nd te o .Ibaraaf *aesi Judguwul snail be raadend

Airwr and Ptaof

M UM Cuut stiillYou ahall tut xuur

at bw.u* isA a f e l * s aneate «tth tk* Clerk of Uw SuperiorCourt, *tauaccwdaiau*

ameuBt at keskfj «r MM »ire*nr»M kwarf tor atM a#MM la tir

N0U0* If haiatar givaa that Uw foUow-lag OidkuMGi waa regularly i i m f l aadaduoasd at a regular nrstlag oi Uw Muaaoteal Coaadl of Ik* Towaakip U Wood,brklgai M DM Ctwaty of MUdUaei, | | nh r w , M Uu> atk day of May, UW.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-DINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCEDOTONO, RBOVLATOKI AMD PRO-HIBirUMi AIK POLUmOW. AIR POL-LUTION NUMANCie AMD PROVlDlNaAn MturnoN CONTROIA ANDPRCrVIDtNO HENALTJJDI FOB CAUS-W l AIR POIXUTION OK AIR r>OUJU-rton inniANcn, TO U KNOWN AS

N W , T WN AS'AIK POIXimOH CODC UT THE

Uuuac Aauci, Trcniuo. la^sucaUie Ruaaa »t Csvil Fiac- W

M»*lalaai OMacH•f WaudbrUft

w Uaana UW a r t uf «*!d oa April 1IM. itn. «ad alter pubti-U*m,; cjUlua accufduw to Uw « u furUier

UH«IIH; i l4 t iwt tor lloal V«SM<. and wu final

Uw v»l ber t, ISIil in Book

(AN1TARY SEWER IN WOODBRIDGEPARK. M A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT,TO APPROPRIATE tSMOo TO J«AY THECOST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMaVeT AND TO AUTHOaOsG THEISSUANOB Or BONDS TO UNANCBSUCH AmWPsUATIOH AND TO PRO-VIDE TCm TBS ISWAKCB O*" BONDANTUaPATSON NOTEf IN ANTICIPA-

TtoH or TUB moiam or tuca

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THEACQUUITION OF THE HIOHLAMJGR0V£ SWIMMING POOL LOCATEDON HIGHLAND TKRRAC*. IN THEFORDS SECTION D* THE TOWNSHIPOF WOODBRIDOE, IN THE COUNTY OFMIDDLESEX. TO APPROPRIATE THESUM OF IW3.W0 TO PAY THE COSTTHEREOF. TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSU-ANCE OK BONDS OF THE TOWNSHIPTO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION,AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCEOF BOND ANnOPATIOri NOTES IN AN-TIC1FAT1ON OF THE IS8UANCB OFSUCH BONDS. AND TO T-ROVOK THAT8UCH SWIMMING POOL TOGETHERwrra THE BOW TM MUNICIPALWfc'lMMlNO POOL gUAI'. BE uPERaT.ED AS A SBJr4JaUIDATING MUNICI-PAL PUBUC UTILITY.

BE IT ORDAINED br Uia MtmldoalCouncil of tb* Towuanlp of Woodbridg*,In toe County ol Middlean. a* follows

Section 1 Toe Township of Wood-bridge, in UM County of Middlesex, shall

i l d

to oBE IT ORDAINED by th* Muatdpal

CMindl tl Ik* Tvwaakla al Woodbridg*.te UM Cant? at MJdillaaaa. Naw j*r*ay.

•actaail . Taa Tawaahla *f 1• Ika Couaty al MMdkww.

nra*a tka aansary »ew*r ajntna ol Uwky ttw nwMtriatV* ot a aani-

wttkaBtpfr rom a proposed M -

u. ka coMtniotedmm to NoctkI N MM MMtb

I fj*k*a * • i.999 EH*>

akatr UJI. sVMla # » u. a polat akuaW W«kK w s f > y, «. tu2Ti.«.tSZiTHw M •tosjaTai • puI wUUwl"ffi* »ad Pnstla p* «Mrm Dtaia aad

•dtulrc tli. iwimmlug pool sad ana, re-ferred lo as Uw Highland Omv* aVhnClub « Swlnirulag Pool located at Hlgh-

' Tentu*. r«de , In tha ToWMkis of•nidge. u a place of public resort

and raureeuoo, together wtth an buildlaw, structure*. Miuiprnant Mad inmeat* located oa such premisea.premlsM ar. more panleulartr dMorlb-ed M Traot I and Traot n on Uw addta-dum after eectkw 10 btlow, wtichhereby mad* a part karaot.

aaotloa ). Tn* sum of V*»M*> I* hare-by •pvroprlated ta Uw payraent ot Uwcost ot •cqulruig euah swknmlng poo), to-*-"--- «iui (1) ouU41a|i, atiuctures,

ut and bnprov«nwala on such1. Said apprOBftatloo ahall

8Mt fruin Uw precMd* ol Uw gal* ol _„bonds aod uuU* autkariatd by thai ordut-•kee. i'b* purchas*. and/or cooatnictkiaat suUi Liiiiruvannt shall baU a guwral imJiruvetueBU •

Saalary in•ad Pny Sewer

a aadartokan«K1 M p*rtb

g l lruvntiMat. « KUM coat thtnol ahaO b» Mtt U Mmfltadg iuyerty tbKUUy Mmfltad.

Eectluu 3. The public swimming poo— hertiiubovr auilurized to be acquired

CouvueUoB" - Cuaaattntid Uic ctUtiug Pioltx-t Buw lie MunicjX » l . drawa, by Chtri** W. Beagle, Mulpal bMuuuiag Fool « , btieby trenlenklpal FnglM.r. dated Marc*, >mo, eus uid olaWlslwil as a Municipal PuuabUag at S *k**t*. UtlUiy. loi all ui (he puruusca of Uu

n . *M> at mjm m MM-U M U * . ****ȣ M.

* sellera by deed of Woodbridg* Town-hip Fish and Game Association datedecember 4, >ra and recorrted Dec™,

at page W laUw Middles*! County Clerk's Offlc*.TRACT It:

BUOlNNtNO at a point In Uie southerlyioe ol Highland I'laoe.. said point beingha terminal point o( the *ecouc) tours*

Tract 1, ttwne* (1> aloag tha aonUwrlyIM of HUrhlsDd Plic* on a curve to theight, having a radius of 415.74 feet asiro dlstasc* of VI.K feet tohence (1) continuing alonglace •ouUi 41* IB' ID" east 155.99 feet

a point; tbeoc. (3) •uuth iT•t 4M.«6 feel Ui a point; Uwno* (4)

north M> IB" lft* weet 113.12 hwiti Uwoc*(5) MUUI 63* W U" wut 405,70 feet lo1 point In the southerly line of Highlandlac* bring Uw point or plao* ol BEQIN-IING.BEINO part of Ul* aim* pr.mlaea con-

i*y*d lo Uw teller* herein br dead ofRobert A. Rudders and Elizabeth Rud-Out, hu wile, daud Octotwr s , UU tadrecorded October SI, 1*51 In D**d BookIM. »*t* 1O la Uw MUdwMa CouatyClark1* Olfic*.

Tba tereiulng deaarlpUoa ei Tractla In geoordanoa with a survey mMTKJby Howard Madison, Surveyor, 40 BoyAvanu., Ford*. New J*rM>, »**oruaxy

n. u».L.P. S/C/79

iamanc ofthan Uw imuuii:plwd to Uw u»>i• 1oulatandijig.

Section >. EarlilMU*d punuant 1be dated un m•wvanc* and •>••••"^•11 on* yc4f f'ii:

inHrcst at a '•'•''b* Iwreafter ilrtr.UltlUDS BfHCUt--'renewed from 11:1:

wlUiln ()'>'by Uw Local 1notM shall be

NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE

THE ACQUISITION Of LANDTHE IMPROVEMENT or THE CORN-ER OK HART STREET AND RAND-OLPH AVKNUB IN TBE AVONH, SEC-TION OF THX TOWNSHIP BY THECONSTRUCTION OT A ROADWAY ANDCONCRETE CURBS, IN TBS TOWN-SHIP OF WOOPBR1PGE. IN TBECOUNTY Or IUDUJCUX, TO MAKEAN APPROPRIATION OF *L«JMa> TOPAY THE COST THKREOf, TO MAKXA DOWN PAYMENT AND AUTHORIZETHE ISSUANCE OF BOND* TO FINANCB SUCH APPROPRIATION. -_.-TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTIC1PATION o r TUG ISSUANCE OVBXJCH BONDS.

BE IT ORDAINED by Uw . . . . rCouncil of Uw Tuwnshlp ol WoodbrldM,la tba Coaaty ol Mlddltaax. M Mknwi

StoUon 1. Th* aotiulaiUoa ol UH aroa-rtlM aal Uw making ol Uw lmprova-

nwnui dMcribad to SwUin 3 ol tiita ar-dlnanoa are twiway resuoctively auth-oruwd to b* acquirtd ana mad* by thaTuwnatilp of Wuodnrlilg*. Then: la here-by appropriated to Uw acquliitlun ofau<eh fiu^rtini and tbe making ol saiduuiuuvemaola diucrilwd ID Seclkiakanu UwrakwtMr nUmi ta t

**-'-' " * - ' - *A-«-

<i^"i it'"-' '-

'.'%-.•<••'•. ; " V • ,

, ••*}>:•

• - ^ .

' 1 itr<*i* *»t (K»JM^Mfi

* %

- • r t 'w -

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name, address, phone iiumber.iand age to Loader-Press. 20.Green S t . Woodbridge,

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REWARD FOR INFORMA-TION LEADING TO RECOVERY OF HONDA MINI TRAIL50CC YELLOW. CASH FOR ITSRETURN. NO QUESTIONSASKED. CALL 826 0337.

• 5/6

3/20-5/36

FOR SALEEXCAVATION

FILLAVENEL AREA

D'ANNUZIOBros. Inc.

Call:

201-233-2804

HKLP WANTEO FEMALE

Rraulician for full ar.d/or parttimrwork. With following pre-ferred but not necessary. Apply'flip .iron Beauty Salon, 114Main St.. Woodbridge or call 634-4818- 5/6

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

than the legal miiimum w u tor fai) to pay at least time aniione half fur overtime bourt. The

ge for JJMjMBient

1900 Amerulrt ent is ftwith overime pa* require aftrr 40 hours a Week. Job* cov#rpd as a result <M thi 1968Amendments regu.re MIS anhour minimum with overtimepay required after C *wr* *week For specific Information,contact the Wage and How Offire of the I) S Departi) em atLabor. Room "O6. Federal BuildmR 970 Broad Stree*. Newark07102.

Scared"It scares me to death every

time I hear one of those musicalauto horns."

"Why is that?""The fellow who stole my wife

had one on his car. Now everytime I hear one of those hornsI'm afraid he's bringing herback."

K of <! Holds'Youth Night'

1SF.UN — An audience of 200>rsnfK. mostly young people.

ittrmtrrt » Youth Nitjhl sponsor•d tiy the St. O r e l t a ' * Council1639. Knights of Columbus, heldn the Columbian Hall, Grand

reel.ny Scouts of Troop 49. asr part of the program, showtfftrioiis skills Ic-arned in

ultflg. Scoutmaster Mariorijemma and committee

m m . Thomas Rokita. VincentOliphant and Jacob Trusikowski participate also.

Scout Neil Aurificmma show1 the Ad-AUarr Dri Medal. aatholie Boy Sroutin* Award,

which requires a great deal ofwork. He hart just received thesward in ceremonies held in

3 piece Maple Living RoomSet (Sofabed). Good Condition.$85. Phone 636 1625 alter 7 p.m.or weekends.

5/6

Pas* the GaffFather—"Daughter, isn't tha

young man rather fast?"Daughter—"Yes, but I don'

think he'll get away."

Attention Job ApplicantsThe Middlesex Ccunty Leader

Press deos not knowingly acceptHelp Wanted adi from jraployers covered by the Fair LaborStandards Ac: if they offer lesa

FREE. . . yourself of costly heat-ing bills. Year 'round rate:

Per Gal.I All orders C.O.D. Oil burn-er sales and service. MajerFuel Oil. 968-0862.

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

onLove-Busmess-Health

442-9891308 SMITH ST.

PERTH AM BOY

KELLY MOVERS INC.HGBIMTS FUR NORTH tKUUCAH

VAN LINESn* iENTLEmra of tin mnii f m-itulty. IACII ud Kmi dtstanea mov-ing. Mekinj m6 atoraffa RtuonihJa

382-1380

Character Reading By

Mrs. Mark©ff«rrl«it, •tfk. ar la iraobUT Daa'tknow whrr« to f r t happineia la IVeTOn* Tlill with MRS. MAKKO. aa4jau will Had tat hipplnm jn anInokni f«r

'.Vp.uun,. 246-1164580 EASTON AVENUB

NEW BRUNSWICKII A. M. (a I P. H.

BUSINESSA REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYj Laundry j | Roofing & Siding 11 Watch Repairs

. i

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES

T. R. STEVENS»r,,no» and Steal MaUl Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

R1QFING'1Repaira otAH Typet

GUTTERS AND LEADERSfclr CauUUcalai

Mufei^l Brtaml tyitraWarm Air B»lHalcr Gui*a

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

CARt&KUE and CONVEN1ENT ^NSWER to your washday problems.

Mciey La RueFor fast, dependable, bonded

ROJJJEMAN SERVICE; - phone:

352-5000

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telepboua MErcnrj 4 • 12W

WATCH REPAIRSwill; Full GiKuank'f

KXJKT' Repairs

• •n A)\ .Jewelry- it J

FUB-1GOLDBLATTS

Coat & Fuel Oil

Photography

Small Repairs

Tavern.. I!

t*f

!\'

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Beit In Beef

Variety Sandwichei

J&GSMALL REPAIRS

GENERAL CLEANINGODD JOBS

LIGHT HAULING

• FREEESTIMATE

381-4594

Slipcovers

RAHWAXFASHION FABRICS

~'lnl«rh>r Dac*zal*r*"

Custom made Slipcover!

at RANDOLPH

CARTERET

MOVING SALEDrastic Reduction

• Cameras • Projector!• Tape Recorders

5 0 ^ BARGAIN TABLEValue up to $15

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Ambuy Avenue

WOODBKIDGE

TV Service

Upholstery

ttBT.VLNi « IAMB fiOOD*

1421 H u n SL

Make that WornSofa or Chairlook like new

Mason Contractor

ALL JOBS GET OUKSPECIAL ATTENTIONPrompt & Dependable

Pickup Jc DeliveryService

J & WTV SERVICE CO.811 Madison Ave., Elizabeth

•pea daily 'til t P.M.3U-20SS

•*^-

""Wll

Knots were demonstrated byipnald Trusdcowski and Gregrjr pencak: signaling, Thomas

Rokita nnd Phil Mongogna; signaling; David Kenny and DanielBurgoyne. how to pack a knapapk: >ffr<"p '' •' and Richird Smith, lashing.

Mark Olhilm, i -d Karaman.and Donald explained, a 20 yearachievement board and allabout the troop's trophies.

•Refreshments were served byhe K of C.

Toby (lahr to Appearit CM) Dame-Content

1SKUN — Toby Clahr, diskjockey from the pier at Seasidewill appear at a dance to brsponsored by St. Cecelia's

Y.O. on Thursday, May 28,from S to 11 P. M.. in the schoolcafeteria. He will be bringing3.000 records with him, conductdance contests and accept re-quests.

The dance will be open tostudents in ninth, tenth, eleventhand twelfth grades, only. A nominal admission charge will bemade.

The annual bus trip to Seaside Heights is scheduled forSutiday, August 23. for highschool students, including thosepresently in the eighth grade.

an.lBEST OF LUCK: Representatives of the Woodhrldje Towtirtlp S M I Dmen's Hub u w the WoodbridRe Senior High School Band off t s the yonng nntile Apple Blossom Festival in Shennndoah, V» left to right Perry MarknwrMr.. JowpWtie Swartr., a past president of BPW. Brad Williams and We,! ,m e m b e n Mr». Rosalie Klnney, first vice president and Bern*dettejAcierno, prrs

"•nut m f j« 'vnpc.

July & August Only

NUT & STOVE$26.95 TON

PEA COAL$25.95 TOff

JUNK CARSWANTED

Top dollar paidl

Phone:

LI 8-6582

FUEL 15-6OIL GAL

-"reniium Oil. National Brud. M m.Mrvica on all make of bunvi .

WANTEDAmbitious

BdVs- For —

PROCLAIMS LWV WEEK: League of Women Voters Week, May 10-16 has hmi |by Mayor Ralph P. Barone. Looking on are Mrs. John Wightman, left, first m e ].i(he Township LWV and Mrs. Harvey Tahcr, president. The League is now in ih,conducting an in-depth study of the municipal government organisation a Im.ki.Your Town" wil be published. Mayor Barone will help launch. th*v#c*iert »< d^ n\V,ing May 13, at Iselin Branch Library R:3rt P. M. when he will speak on 'W™.!Problems and Solutions". The meeting is open all women cituens interested m J»IM;|Leagoe which is non-partisan.

r f v.

lor i'ut wrvic* lut(iva in • call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

634-2624486-272C

Liquor Stores

TelepboM MErcurr

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE* 'VER!

CompleU Stock «f Domestioand Imported WinetBeers and Uqaort

S73 AMBOY AVENUEWUODBKIDGfc. N. J.

MANUEL'SUPHOLSTERY

44 WtddiiftOB St.,

IKIHI it. iMIua »••..(!

MASONCONTRACTOR

All kiuds of majoory workI and t-ju< r j l repairs! SpecialI iiing in: ISKll'K OR STONE

STEPS . . PATIOS . .DR1VKWAY . . GARAGE

. . aud IKON!' BRICKING

381-9306

T. BERENCSIColonU

t 10 A.M.

ROCKSALT

10O Ib. bag $2.65PICKEDUP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGEt2i St. Qeorfrs A*eaue

U U BMJk at OlnartaallHE4-U1S

Service Centers

KONDOR'SAMERICAN

SERVICE

• Tue»• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Ttanimiwlon*

Rebuiltttabwey Ave. & Greea St.

WOOUBRIDGEME 4-t7M «r VA *-3«SS

LEADER-PRESS.NEWSPAPER

ROUTES—In Wtodbridxe and CartoreiAreti. Earn your own spend.ing nosey, prizes. SamplesU» bnlld routes are free.

Call 634 -1111-be tween 3:30 P.M. and 7P.M. Ask (or Mr. FlUmore.

CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER. RepresenUtivt E«waTd-». Patten <H 1 'gratolate* Bernard W. (Buddy) Freedmaa, Woodbridge, on his election t% prc-m.-"dlesex Conaty Young Democrata while Herbert Doogherty, Edif#B, the new vnc pLouis J. Alfonso <right), Midison, past president, look on. The election •* as IH-I.Iconveatkw «f tha 13 clnbs in thn county at Uta American Legton fl*li 1B l k c l i "

Mrs. William GnadingerNamed to Head P.T.A.

ISEUN — Mrs. William Gnadinger was named president ofSt. Cecelia's School PTA, whenM r s . William Duerscheidt,chairmancommittee pof officers for the 19T01971executive board to the member-ship.

Officers named with MrsGnadinger were: Vary Rev.

ol the nominatingpresented the slate

h

LEADER-PRESSCLASSIFIED ADSBRING

LEADER-PRESSM Grra St.. Wo««bridce. R j . MtH

, , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM• I4NE8 (Appru. U words) - 1 IN8S1TUM .Tl

Paid la Adraice)

Monsignor John M. Wilus. pastor. moderator; Sister JulianaO. P., honorary president; MrsRichard Van Kdsinga, vice-president; Mrs. Peter Traynor,recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew Dolch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cosimo Luohino.treasurer; Mrs. Jeremiaharro, membership chairman;Mrs. Richard Campbell, ChainO'Hills Membership; M r sEugene Schreiner, Iselin Vteflmembership; Mrs. Ben VitaleGreen Street South, membership; Mrs. Kenneth Lake, West-bury Park, meinb«fshlp; Mrt-John Clajkowski, WoodbridjeOaks, membership; Mrs. San-tos Vilardi. Menlo Park Terrace,membership; and Mrs. DonaldMi-Mahon, Oak Tree and Co-loQia, membership

Also, Mrs. Robert Brandllhospitality chairman; Mrs. Ga-ry Foraiati, assistant hospitalitychairman; Mrs. Donald ltowley.Mrs. William Henkel, Mrs.. Mathew Kemps, Mrs.ro, Mrs.Martin Maliniak. MM.Daniel Antonelll. MrsKacinko. Mrs. Edward Sk«U<iMrs. James Knef. Mrs.Miller. Mrs. Phillip CeGeorge Sbibblcfcine,

Junior YounitTo Hear Ofjir

Barone an-lJohn J. Fay wil!speakers at th>'ot the Junicr V"'••Tuesday. May r.'.it was annouii'.'ff'Jorjensen. JVD I

Parents <'f 'have been niviu isession to he i: •'ship Health '• "i1

Woodbridge Sim-Barone ami l'Jl

TheElections." -Mi-vttes all higliwho may be m'

Mr,eomi

Andrew Dapuiio,

M

!j nit!

1 , »tlt»

3di>«

wi!!5l»

the

CouncilnijuBenwrd W.club adviso

' " , ' • " " i ; ' ' • ' • "

TOPa< well •• .

,i,o place honort h

;,ika

p

' i | l i n c i ^

w « l « 4 «ch*«WIe of parade, hi a Southern climate, tem of c a t * «fy JffiS • p * r t * m - * • | t « l * " t members of W«o4brid|e HIgii 8chool MarcMtt*l Middlesex Comity Loyalty Day' Parade. Displaying thstrophy arc left to right:"1'' B a b < r t Wardlaw; Caslmer Urbaaaki, band director; Fran Llska, Mtrtlyn Flowers

//. S. BaHonors

..ifw'..'

;*<

The

i ; , ^

!•***:parade

btf musical unit Inalthough just back

ad ef parades andat the Apple Bios

om Festival In Waehestar. Vlrginia, performed flnt in thecompetition, held at the highschool stadium. The competi-tion on Sunday WM part of theannual Middlesex County Loyalty Day Parade, heM locally this

ear.The band came in first withohn F. Kennedy Memorial

High School Band, second and

HY PAY LIST

print up i* !

OFF

B AUTO STOREtlr> ST. GEORGE AVE., ROSELLE

(II l-»44» — Of S~MU

Dunellenthird.

High School Band

Tile W.H.S. band had returned Saturday afternoon from athree-day round of parades andother activities, in Virginia,where the weather had beenclear and sunny but extremelyhot and humid. Performingwere bands from high school*In Florida, Pennsylvania, NewYork, New Jersey, MarylandVirginia, Delaware, Connect!cut, West Virginia and aEuropean band from the Netherlends. Also, represented wasthe country of Ecuador.

The band's official photog-rapher was Thomas Kopchoand guesta on the trip wereLouis Gabriel, school principal»nd Nicholas Romeo, directorof Instrumental Music in Wood-bridge Township. They werecheered during the parade bya large contingent of parents,chaperones and advisors whhad accompanied them to Vlrglnta.

4*0 fo

School 20 PTOProjects Fair

COLON1A - The executiveboard of School » PTO at ameeting with Mrs. Jerry Lewis,president, scheduled events forthe remainder of the school yearas follows: May 8, a Mother'sDay Fair, in the all-purposeroom from 8:15 to 4:30 P. M.The event will feature a Whit*Elephant Table; "Fun Flowers"and plants will be on sale. Theair is being sponsored by theTO and the Student Council,On May 13, a Kindergarten

Tea and Orientation will be heldfor pre-schoolers with refreshmenu being served.

On May 27, a Spring Festivalwill be given by the school'sChorus and Orchestra. A shortPTO business meeting will precede and refreshments will beserved.

Olt« SchwartzBnrnham DriveFor**, N. J.

The Fords Chapter of Debo-rah, in cooperation with theParkway Chapter, will sponsora theatre party to the CirclePlayhouse for the performanceof "'The Typist and the Tiger"tomorrow (Thursday), 8:30 P.M. The Circle Playhouse is locatwl in Woodbridge.

* • •The monthly service of Holy

Communion at St. John's Epis-copal Church, usually held onthe first Wednesday at 9;00 A.M.. was postponed until Wed-nesday, May 13 due to the Dio-cesan convention in Trentonwhich Rev. Jerry Van Drew willattend along with Warren Ferdinandsen, Warden.

* • *Temple Emanu El will hold a

joint installation of Sisterhoodand Brotherhood and Temple of-ficers on May 22. This will bethe first event of this kind atTemple Emanu-El.

* * *The Saints Drum and Bugle

Corps will sponsor ttie secondannual marching manuverlng

GIVE PARTY FOR STATE SCHOOL RESIDENTS: Members of the committee of thq.&atieAAuxiliary to Jewish War Veteran*' Memorial Post 715 are shown with Kenneth Galllmore, np»ervlsor of Cottage Life at the Woodbrldge State School and Mrs. Elaine DeRIsI (secoi&franrleft), twirling Instructor for the Woodbridge Debs, after the annual party at th« fadllQrC IfifljBetty Knocks, Junior vice-president of the auxiliary Is left and Mrs. Arnie Livingston^ fhalr^man, right.

competition entitled "Music inSplendor" on Friday, June 5,at 8 P. M. in th« gSenior High School.

* * *An amwinepment waj made

in last woek's papor to solicit thehelp of the parents of the stu-dents cntpring Fords Junior HighSchool in the fall. .Since some ofthe typo got mixed up, your cor-respondent will announce oncemore. For the interest of thechildren, for better education,health education and any wayit can enrich the lives of thechildren, the P.T.A. needs help.Contact Mrs. Edward Petok at225 0656.

JWV Auxiliary SponsorsAnnual Party At School

Millions of youngsters can tellyou exactly how many schooldays are left at this stage of theg~me.

a bouquet at a meeting of theunit for her work.

Miss Lorraine Goohal, bandmember, who underwent an

WOODBRIDGE — The redvelvet dad baton twirl«r«, theWoodbridge Dobs, led by MissElaine DeRbi of Iselin, enter-tained 12S residents of theWixxlhridge State School at theannual party sponsored by theWoodbridga Township Memor-ial Auxiliary 715, Jewish WarVeterans of the USA.

Miss Joyce, folk singer andguitarist, led stag a-longs, whichwere Accompanied by clappingand stamping of feet to therythm.

Philip Zitter, post hospitalchairman, made a presentationon behalf of the post of cartons

lof toys, coloring books, clayOur deepest sympathy goes sunflower (plastic) plants, can-

to Mr and Mrs. Clifford J. Han- dy. etc. The auxiliary presentedderhan, 137 Poplar Street, due the school with a record player,to the death of their son. LanceCpl, Paul Wayne Handlerhan,who lost his life April 24 afterhaving received wounds during jcombat In Vietnam,

VETO & 8 T BY U. S.United Nations. N. Y. — The I

United States cast its first Se-I

with Mrs. Pearl Wilkenfeld,president, doing the honors.

Refreshments were eervedand gifts were given to eachchild.

Helping with the event were:Mrs. Louis Lewis. Mrs. HymanWelnstein, Mrs. Ben Knocks,Mrs. William Kelemen, MrsWilkenfeld, Mrs. Julius Schiller,Mrs. Louis Baiter, Mrs. AnneLivingston and Mrs. WilliamScbuefer. Mrs. Livingston waschairman.

The BestThe test reducing exercise

consists in placing both handsagainst the table and pushingback.

Lafnyette Estntet:Students Hear Band

FORDS — A concert, by thfohn F. Kennedy High School

dance band, was gives; for thetudents of Lafayette' Estatt

School #25 today (Wednesday).Mrs. Fred Marks. Cultural Art»chairman of the P. T.' A. an-nounced that th« band waa ledby James Guter.

The band Is an out-growth ofthe John F. Kennedy MarchingBand, which has taken part idthe Peach Bowl in Georgia andwill pfcrform in the Orange BowlIn Flbrida this coming Decem-ber. The Marching Bawl wasselected as the best HatchingUnit at the St. Patrick'* "DayParade in New York -aty laMarch.

Mrs. Marks announced thatthere will be many other pro-

- Chronicle, San Francisco

grains geared toward the cul-tural enrichment of the chfl>*dren of School 25. " '

eSnergency appendoctomy atlcurity Council veto reeentlynnHager&town HespUal and, was Ittjectioo of as African-Asian de-niable to participate in fte ac-Wand tor complete isomkm of]tvides, is wished a speedy re-lflhodeiia and its white govern-cjpvery by ail concerned. Intent.

CHANDLERS COOL PRICESODGE,,-.tii

DART2-DR. HARDTOP

"•BBS*,;*

Including;Thirl. fr«"t,

toe Y Jf p \ntU<imtut pan*lj H

mmi fmV»% bn*« ««ul>| Bftei WhdikUU W B W H^ t bW bhtfc aU« m«km B^ti an

Wind>hi«U wif*n, 1n rriwnatit. dwf/n.^, \*

rifht; Slwinf v*i*m w

handki, Mirror, Uh. pns it •••HUH CPIWKW ttntt

Itcrrio H « w d WamhiB J r i 1 « (4 wayi*arvl«w mint wirh doibU kwO \*ml

r«ar l*ck \rnMm, tr**rtM *md lr«*unt»-' /

Mathyour future lookIMJSrigfit and promising?

Or downright dull?

HjmWE HAVE A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF

AIR-CONDITIONED MODELS!* - * • • * * * • *

Over 5 0 Select USED CARSMANY AIR-CONDITtONIOI

Your future could be all you want it to be.If you set your lights on the world of business.On th« flttt-movlng, ncver-a-dull moment worldofthctecntary.

Bttt to get your feet planted firmly' in aMottaxial carter, you've got to bo prepared.You've got to be ready with the skills, the poise,the ability to work with people.

The girl who'i got all of that—and more—U the Sawyer Girl. She's mastered the typing andshorthand Alltl the nocda a* well ai everythingthe i tecretary ha> to know. She'i moved ahead•t her own pace. She's practiced on the mostup-to-dttp equipment around—the same used in

today's business offices. She's learned how tomake heriejf more attractive, more poliah«J,_inoreconfldeot And she enjoys free lifetime job*|»ce« nusnt auistance. '-'

Sound good? It thould. A Sawyer <5irl l»ready to go out and get the job that pays well an*promises more.

Right now, Sawyer is offering day. andevening classes. There'll never bo a better tim«to ttart planning your future. Come in and, talkthings over with us.

Or fill in the coupon and mail it. We'U rushyou more information. No obligation, of course.Do it now! Tomorrow won't wait.

FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK

Inc^%Cnnv'JitH

.HfD 194* 1OO E ST. GfORGF. AVL. UNLI iH U G 2 3 7 4

Sawy6r School BusinessI 664 NEWARK AVENUE• ELIZABETH, >KW JERSEY 07208• r o O N l 1S1S1SO

NEW CLASSES EVERYPUONE 351-5150

r N.J. D.pl. of Sdutatlon

XtSSS TWtr

III

I.

* ' ; • • •

- i r : » •

it

• V ' •

4' I!

V *

Bas MitzvahStated for Miss Bernstein

^ W l * " ™ " , (^ .rfj

JSELIN — Sabbath Eve ser-vices will be conducted byRabM Harold Rkhtman at Con

meeting U d urged all to attend.Future plan* for the. congrega-tion will be discussed. All com

gregatkm Beth Sholom, 90;mitle« chairman are to submitCooper Avenue, on Friday. Ma yj budgets for the coming year to«, at 8 o'clock. The Otiefi Shahbat afterwards will be sponsor

Robert Falk as soon as possibleOn Friday, May 15. 8 P. M.. a

ed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank| joint iMtallatkm service will beB«ni»tein. in honor of the Bas held for Sisterhood and Congre

gation. Special award* will bepresented to member* who

of their daughter. Barbara. Barbara will chant a porlion ol Ihe Haftorah and partici have performed outstanding serpate In the service. I vices for the Congregation.

Sabbath morning service will Douglas Silverman has beenbe held Mav 9, at nine o'clockwith Junior Congregation at 10A.M.

Israel Independence D a y .Yom Ha'atsmout, is scheduledfor Monday. May 11,. The Relig-ious School will celebrate withspecial ascmhlies for all claii-es.

rehired to teach Hebrew Schoolfor the new term.

Mrs. Frank Bernstein, chairman, submitted floor plans forredecorating of the main siulitoriiiltl to the board. Work Is oxpectod to be completed beforethe High Holidays,

Volunteers are nrrrird to help

Boats And Aircraft UrgedBy Several Congressmen

AVF.NKL Hi partisan support by U. S. Congressmen forlegislation requiring tMltterypowered emergency be*«m* forprivately owned boats and sircraft was praised jrwrtertty byJoseph J. Raymond, presidentof Raycomm Industrie*. Inc.

In his statement, Mr. R«y-mond expliiined that the l>attory powered device, currentlyin use on military planes, emitssignals from the point of emergenry permittinc a rapid detecUon by rescuers,

Mr. Raymondpersonal interest

admitted ain this Con

William Maren, president ofiwith bingo games, held everythe Congregation, at the April Thundfty right from 7:30 toexecutive board meeting, an 10:30. Persons over the afie ofnounccd a joint meeting will be i$ may play the games in theheld at the next hoard meeting air conditioned main auditoron May 26. Workshop sessions inm. The Diet Control CentersWil bfe 'held with outgoing and meet every Wednesday, 7:30

gresslonai activity since hisfirm is now manufacturing anew, low cost distress andemergencyDEB.

Incoming board members. He P. M., with Mrs. Estcllc Berlin,stressed the importance of the 3R1 2081, in charge-

STORK CLUBNew Arrivals rec-orded recent

1y at Perth Amboy General Hospital include:

From Woodbridge. a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palasak.19 Pikeview Lane; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Charles Yavorsky. 107Fulton Street; and a son toMr. and Mrs. Louis Linszky, 89Coley Street.

From Avenel, a daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lodcr.Livingston Avenue; and a daiter to Mr. and Mrs. James U.gory, ,10 "D" Street.

From Hopelawn. a daughterIn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Simon,sa jiillielte Street; and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Giogio Buf-folino, 109 Luther Avenue.

From Colonia. daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Donald Plescho. 61Montrose Avenue.

Krom Iselin, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. William Beagen, 80Star Street: and a son to Mr.nnd Mrs. Ronald Lisoski, 122Woodbridge Avenue.

From Fords, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Donald Sherman.42 Carr Place.

From Carterct. a son to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Moorman,Wedge wood Drive.

POLLUTION UNIT TO MEETWOODBRIDGE—Central Jer" Regional Air Pollution Con

Agency will meet May 13 atP. M.. in the agency's head

rlers in the Willry Buildingj Amboy Avenue.

cost distressbcnrr>n named the

y founded in June968 in Avenel, is an electronCs concern. In October 1969, theirm moved its main plant and!xeeutive offices Into a newlyconstructed building on Route33 in IIowcll Township. It alsohas regional offices in I*ongsland, Pittsburgh. San Diego

and Washington, D.C.Mr. Raymond predicted that

his company's new distress andemergency heaoon "will ultimately save thousands of livesand reduce by millions of dol-lars the amount spent by the

pwene and recovery efforts."Rayromm'i small electronic*

safety device U designed totransmit a signal in the inter-national distress channel tttqiwncy of 121.5 megacyclesThis is th? official commcrciadistress frequency designatedby the ViV. and monitored by-aircraft when they are onsearch mission

Raycomm's waterproof DEBis about twice the site of an ordinary rifjarett* case. It is de-signed to transmit a life savingboar on up to 100 milfts for aleast 4fl hours.

According to Mr. Raymondmany private boating and flyins enthusiasts are already purrhRsinE these emergency boacons.

"They evidently recount?,that it is a small investment forthe life saving protection itprovides," he staled.

Legislation making it manrlalory for crash loealer beaconto be carried on all commercialand private aircraft has alreadybeen introduced in Congress byRep Ottlinger (D-N.Y.V

Joining Ot.tlinHcr as co-spon•tors were six members of theMouse Interstate and ForeignCommerce1 Committee.

A companion bill has been in-troduced in the Senate by War-

TREE -PLANTING TIME: Arbor Day waj observed hy St. Anthony's School \n Port ^*ad!i»|! h i t week In the ,,yium wlih an appropriate program. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a certificate * « given to Rev. Siami*,,, M|jFred (louse, a memher of the CIUMIU Advisory Committee. In the front row are James DeFllippo, Keith n,m,n)|, f|JSabol and Manuel Mmei. In tin rear »re Maria DePascale, Mary Ellen Weir, Jelfrey Kullck, Sister Marl* Fran,-,. pr|,{Rev. Milos, Mr. Clonse, Ben Martin, alto of CAC, Debr« Santo and Maureen McKenna.

Federal government annually inlren M;ignuson (1) Wash.).

Mrs. Pressman to ReceiveAA UWCommunityAward

COLONIA — Mrs Adele Press —- —•man, 35 Rohcrt Street, Rahway.will be tlie recipient of thisyear's "Outstanding Service toLhe Community Award" prescn

Steven Wegbreit

BUY MOM A WIG!!FANTASTIC WIG BUYS

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lilt

ted by the Colonia Branch of theAmerican Association of University Woman. The award will beKivcn at the closing dinner ofhe AAUW. tomorrow (Thurs-lay) at Henri's Restaurant,'lainfield.Resides Mrs. Pressman's many

contributions to the community,she is an active member of theWoodbridge Circle Players, annstructor of Brailje at Temple

B'nai Jacob, Avenel,. an artistand mother of four children.

Dr. Robert Roth, chairman ofPsychology at Newark State, apracticing psychoanalyst. wU!speak on the topic "Psychopathology and Social Change."

Mrs. G. Robert Leef, presidcntelect of the New Jer^yState Division of AAUW, a'special guest will install the offi

for the coming year. Theyare: Mrs. Robert Staffin. president; Mrs. Stanley Rothtnan,second vice president and memhership chairman: Mrs. Charles Crump, treasurer, all of Co

nia; and Mrs. Henry Browncrctary, of MctuchenMiss Lorraine Smarsch, dinT chairman, is being assists/ Mrs. Frank Gubemat, proam chairman and Mrs. Irvg Lander, who will present thward. Mrs. Staffin will be masr of ceremonies.The University Women plan to

evote 1970 1971 to the study o

P a c

einittin

\Jptieu548-6215Mon. & Fri. 10 9Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.Saturday 9-5

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AMBITIOUSBOYS12 TO 15 YEARS OLD

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Leader-PressNEWSPAPER ROUTE

£all Circulation JLOA 1111Department WW^rMlil

>ur topics: "This Beleaynr-recarth"; "The Academic ComiSjnity"; "American Foreigt•olicy" and "UTban Space'"he subjects are being sludieiy AAUW branches nationwideMonthly meetings will resum

a the fall, at the Henry Inma!ranch Library, Colonia. Addiional meetings of study groupsfill be announced.The branch of AAUW draws

ts members from North Middleex County, Rahway and Clark.Vomen college graduates interisted in joining may contactilrs. Rothman, 211 Temple Way.or further information

PORT READING — StevesVegbreit was named first placevinner for the entire Cub Scoutack 31 at its Pinowood Derby

icld in conjunction with the\pril pack meeting, In St. Anhony's Recreation Hall.Winners of the derby were:

)en 1, Donald Seibert; Den 2,M'rt Dulemba; Den 3. Rich-

ird Turk; Den 4. Paul Lemas-zewski; Den 5, Allan Munoz;Den 6. Scott Nemetz; Den 7.Kelly Cumberford; Den 8, GregLehman; Den 9, Robert Mol-nar: wildcat patrol, Steven Wegireit; rat patrol, Bruce Schmidt,•agle patrol, Richard Schroedl.

G.r s=g Lehman was secondplace pack, winner; Paul Lemaszewski, third place pack winner;Kelly Cum«rford, first place,Scott Npmetz, second place andTroy Polhamus, third place, bestlooking cars.

Ed Quackcnbush. Jr, was winner of the special race held foradults and den chiefs.

Winners will receive theirtrophies at the family picnic onJune 14, at Merrill Park.

Awards were presented as follows: Paul Hickman, Scott Nemctz. Thomas DiMaggio, Charles Klumas. David StricklandRichard Turk. Walter Syzczko,David Smith, Gerald Daley, Jo-seph Garczyca, Jerome Schem-minti, Paul Sukovich, €harleGall, Steven Wegbreit. M a r kBallanre. Joseph Padden, Gregory Krissack.

A trip to Benjamin FrankliInstitute, Philadelphia, Pa. isplanned for Saturday, May 16.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: In WhaTf of iU Hndergarten class at School 26, Iselin, Sharl Ellen Roienthal nr<c'iutbn from Join Mllano, a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee, after a tree wai planted on ihR

Btkk S(KB<UB£ in the rftar Jir* vipieiU^ r ' l 'n teachers, Mrs. Natalie Korn and Misi Susan Kasen.

liudl vonor JHnnqrpeboraf$Jriit Begins

MJ1A "'— Mrs. Samuelnan, donor chairman is-

, a reminder for the annualDinner, of Sisterhood of

Beth Am, to take place;y, ma 12, at te

inor, -1575 SpiingfuSdue, Maplewood.

%K %2 Ftmd&mng Drive

a t dinner wilJewish humorist, Mike

singer, Alan Paul, andppanifit, Gregg Hatitiuk.ier will precede the entiment and door prizes wil!^ven. A gala evening

for all attending, she

MEfUOTEH — The Parkwaytiapter of Deborah will hold

meeting on Thursday, May14, 8:30 P. M. In the LampostInn. The program will be for

called "Helpfulbers". Gifts will

Moth<ff'*,wHinti Iiwbe given.

May is also the month in whicha member of the Parkway Chapter will fce soliciting help toraise ifallds. Members will coverthe tQWi of Metuchen with con-tainers asking for a few coins."Every little bit helps" saysRuth Silber, chapter president."Please give a helping hand." j

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