f

f

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

xtm«. '-A- iig^ Woodbriclgc Towtaship, -Cartcret and Edison

' ' "** Woodbridge, N. J , Wednesday, February 5, f§6<T " '" PuiiUjhc-1 'On Wi

TEN CENTS

Bd. of E. Election Tuesday; EightCandidates to Vie for Three PostsBarone Calls LyncheskiRequest for DismissalOf Galassi 'Political'

HACK TO VK OLDEN I>A%'S: Woman's Huh of Ini'ds rntt'i (uhierl Si-nicn Ciii/ens ol Olscn Tow-ers at a .'lODth Anniversary Luncheon held at the Woman's ( lull iliililimisi' Friday. Lift ID right,MandinK, Mrs. Ituberl Ohlsen and Mrs. John Zrlrsnik; scaled Mis. Kliiahcdi V. Novak, presi-dent of (he Woodbridge Township Business and Professional Women's Club and a member ofI he .tooth Anniversary (''»niinitlec and Paul Schickling, president of I lie residents at Olscn I'nurrs . Mrs. Novak, as finest speaker, told of (he nlans for the year-long rrlrhration of the Township's 30Oth birthday. In keeping with (he iiirmhers of thp Women's t'luh wore dress,ed in Colonia costumes. Mis. Gladys Livingston was chairman and Mrs. Judy Siniet played thepiano for the "sing-along."

New Program to ProvideBlock-by-Block DetailsFrom 1970 U. S. Census

WonDHRIlXJK — The Town -Iryti ' i1-. ' , <>r ': "m >f biiilrl'nj;.,Jitp's I'launing Department will l*uf ,i categories'), tlic total pop 1j'lin with the Middlesex County' illation, population by age cate-Planning Department in a pro gories, and other similar infor-gram to. provide more detailed mation,"• -taiislics'from (he. 1970 P'edcral "This more detailed informa-]Census, (ion will provide our Planning1 statistics project as Wood

"Alihoiicli census inventories'and Development staff and other; bridge's representative i.s Jess'are usually only available on a municipal officials wilh valuable Panconi, a building rc.habilita 'lame tract basis, because of statistical data fpom which they tion inspector in (he Township'sour participation- in this pro can make future planning deci ' Redevelopment Division, PancoHI a 111, we will be aide, for Ihe.sions that will benefit the resilirst tniie, to have block by clouts of our Township." continublock statistics," said Mayor ed Mayor Barone.

P. Barone. "Block Ma . According to Robert K, Rosa,include the number of. the Township's Planning and 1 available to Woodbridge Townes, dwellings units, (he Development Director, various ship because of iW participation.

Kalohl i t t l e s

$ Jfc ; , must beundertaken by the County's Planning staff assisted by municipalstaff in order to properly pre.pare for'taking tho 1970 censusby blocks. Assigned to the block

ni will start part time participa-tion in the program this week.

When the census is completed/block statistics will be made

r

Finances Cause Double Trouble for jacks

Delay in Building And Zirpolo - - Indicted

By Middlesex Grand JuryNew Main LibraryWOODHRIDGE — "As soon

»• ..nr financial picture, im ; NKW BRUNSWICK-Former, Count 4 charges the namedprows, we will «o ahead with•< ouncil President Robert E. [defendants only, not co conspiraour plans to construct a m. i in ! J a c k s a r u l f i v e o L n € r defendants|tors.l ibrary' , Mayor Ralph P. Ba I C t > n V l c M

tone, told reporters today.

Tuesday nifjht, a bonding

This indictment chargesmonth in federal;the named defendants with con

spiracy to bribe in the amount'of $60,000. which payments were

(made $20,000 October 13, 1964: ji i i i i , „„- i County grand jury. Also indicted i$20,O0O November 24, 1964 and

dinanrr winch would have per- {wmer M a y o f W a U e r z i r . $ 2 0 O 0 O D ecP ,nber 14. 19(54. This'milled construction of the build jf>ok> and two corporations named!indictment also charges thai thein;: needed to relieve overcrowd-hn the original federal indict-'defendantes paid and received

! ment

lastcourt in the Colonial Pipelinecase were indicted again Mon-

o r j day afternoon by a Middlesex

WOOPBIUlKiK — "Police Director ,lo.seph Galassi has been the subject of everyRepublican campaign since he was appoint-ed in 1963. So what's new?", declaredMayor Ralph P. Barone this noon at hisweekly press conference when questionedabout Repuhiican Municipal Chairman Roblit Lyncheski's call for Galassi's dismissaliit a meeting of the Municipal Council Tues-day nifjht.

"The efficiency of our police departmentspeaks for itself", the mayor continued."The fact that Galassi is one of the best —

if not the best police director in the state isborne out by the fact that he is recommen(led for communities by the state as a consultant in reorganizing police departments."

Quicrk'd further regarding the possibilityof the appointment of a police chief in the?forseeable future, the mayor replied:

No Chief This Aear"We are not going to rnvludo a police

chief salary in this year's budget, lttavinghad a'good chance to look at this prooJem,J am convinced we are moving in the rightdirection. A police chief in addition to apolice director is desirable, but not ahsolutely necessary and we are looking to saveevery dollar we can to lold the tax rate."

Noting that if there is any change in thedirectorship and that ft rank and file mem-ber of the police department could be a director, the mayor noted: "The directorcould come from any place. He doesn'tnecessarily have to be a civilian."

Lyncheski referred to press releases madeby former Captain Howard Tune of the Po-lice Department who resigned January 31after being refused a year's leave of absence, to work for Klein's Department.Store in Security Division. Tune, in his.statement, claimed that Galassi had up-graded the depsMbnent but charged he haddone so by "a rule of fear", It was evidentthat the Republican chairman had plannedTuesday's "show" well as h» had alertedall the newspaper photographers in thearea who were present at the meeting.

Mayor Barone said he was disappointedin Tune, stating he thought he "was a bigger man" than he has shown himself to be."

"If Time was upset about the morale ofthe.Police Department, why did he not inthe close to two years I have served asmayor air his complaints to me. I couldn'tguarantee him (he Chief of Police post asthere were two other captains to consider-- each well qualified. I am afraid 1 mustcome to the conclusion (hat Tune's state-ments to the press are nothing but sourgrapes."

The mayor said that Tune had been"moonlighting" at. Klein's for five yearsand when he decided (o leave his $10,000

police job for a $l(i,00() post plus other ben(•fits at Klein's, lie had asked for a leave ofabsence for a year.

Asks Question"Ask yourself this question", the mayor

said to the reporters, "if he found it so dif-ficulty to work under Galassi, why did heseok a year's leave of absence? We had torefuse the leave because we could not fillvacancies all up and down the line and itwould not be fair to the other men. I check-ed the rules and told Tune that if he wantedto come back within two years, we wouldtry to find a place for him, posibly return-ing him to captain, depending on conditionsat the time. 1 don't feel 1 could have beenany fairer than that",

Tho mayor pointed out that in the pasttwo and one half years, four men left (.hepolice department and returned. They wereKiven their former rating of first class pa.trolmen due to special legislation which themayor and council had requested. The menthe mayor referred to were Frank .lovawho had left to join the New York PoliceDepartment; Charles Sokolow, who wasemployed in a police department in a smalltown in Florida and Kenneth Philpot whowent to work in industry for a while,

"The fact that these men came back toWoodbridge means that our Department i.swell run and is not ruled by fear", themayor concluded

At Tuesday's session Lyncheski said(he police director should be an exceptionalman and "1 don't think we have an exceptional man in Galassi."

The Republican leader then asserted thatcrime in Woodbridge went up 23 per centin 1968 over the previous year.

"He forgot to mention", (ialassi told theLF.ADER-PKESS this morning "that thecrime rate in Middlesex County wenl up36.1 per cent and tho national average hiked(o 37 9 per cent. A nearby large town inMiddlesex County has increased 58 percent."

Tuesday's debate resulted in a crossfirebetween I.ynehcski and Council PresidentJoseph Neinyo. The former asked the coun-cil to use its investigatory powers to deter-mine conditions in the police department.Nem.vo told him that if any township offic-ial or employe felt something was wrong itwas his duty to report it to the properagency. He told Lyncheski that it scemi-dthat every two years — referring to electionyears — that iie (l.ynchcski) asks for aninvestigation. Nemyo said there were connty, state and federal agencies to do that jobif conditions warrant it.

A few people in the audience arose andsided with Lyncheski while others declaredthat in their opinion "Galassi was doing agood job."

WOODBRIDGE — Eight candidates will seek thethree available positions on the Board of Educationat .the annual election to be held Tuesday, February11. Overshadowing the election are the demands ofthe teachers' union.

No provision for the demands has been made in thi»budget which tile voters arc bring asked to approve or rejectother than the usual increment*— the iijgj-rai.ses awarded teamers eacTT vtar until they reachtheir maximum.

Seeking office as a ''llonnlTicket" arc Donald Macdonalrl,31 Fleetwood Road. Woodhi idre.

. .present vice president of Ihr.WOODBIUDCiK — fhe Muni Board; Joseph DcManno .', First.

.cipal Council will introduce its. Street. Port. Reading, who » J J11969 budget Monday night at -appointed to the Board and is7:30 at the Municipal Buildingand Mayor Ralph P. Barone i.s

.hopeful that after "all the paring is completed" Ihat the budget will show a tax decrease "of

Municipal Budget

May Show 2 or 13

Point Drop-Mayor

jiow seeking his first full termand Robert Kigarotta local allor-ney, who resides at 10 Her>i>yCourt, Kurds.

Runnin.u as a two mall "team"two or three points for municipal are Thomas Domanico, L'«i Rcr-purposes," keley Street, Iselin, and Dr. Har-

old Pollock, 6 Webb Drue,Fords.

So called

rate for|>er $100

At present the taxall purposes ,s $7.49 per ,,«u s „ , . . i n ( | ( , p ( , r l H l . n r ,,,„avse.ssed valuauon is broken c s _down as follows. $.651 for muni . h h candidate - an.cpal purposes (items under the , , K^ . A ( . ,

: i '(>ntroJ of th.e mayor and coun - , . k _ .n i ) ; 5>.r>.113 ior school purposes

Munder the control of the Board1

Citizens and Veterans' exemp-tions and $1,484 for County Taxe(under the control of the Board(if Freeholders).-

isking Hoinemaker

to be ('riven

K.I.Crescent Drive, WoodbrM ;c an I•Charles K. Williams, 2H ClarkStreet. Iselin, the firs! nc.^ro toseek a seat on the Hoard.

Interest LagsThe Hoard is hopeful that

(here will be a lal'ne turnout, imtif previous school elections a;cany criteria, those who turn oilwill be but a small percent;. -of the 44.000 registered voters inthe Township. Not niiich inlet i

., has been shown in the candidWOODBRIDUK - A V i s i t i n g ^ , h e p t l b | j c a s a w|,,)1(, ,•. ,,

Homemakcr and Home Health;(i],jalr-s1 niRhf.s have* ln-«>n p<nirlyAide Course will be conducted at!attendedthe Township's Public Healthi The total budget ;m pice,it. d

: Center during the last week of n y ( |u , | ) ( ) a n | ()f j . ; , ! , , , . , ,'March, Mayor Ralph P. Barone $i 7 i 8 l r ) r)40 :,() ,„„ | h ( , i l l l ( l l i

announced at his weekly press l l l l l s t a p p i . m 0 , ) n | y f |, ,, . „;conference today. amounts which are to be i;u -\: This training .program will be by taxation, which total si: ',.sponsored through the coopera 034,723 .14. The latter sum is 'li

, J ive efforts of the Township's; vided as follows: Current I A -«'enter on Aging. Ihe Division of pens**, $12.788,9:11.U4; land build-Health, and Ihe Visiting Home ing and equipment, SI.W,2!I2. \ »

I maker Service of Middlesex eational Evening School. SI.V.'.no.I County, Inc. The latter agency; The polls will he open from!will conduct the instructional!2:00 P.M., to !):(H) P. M niHphase of the course which will the polling places will he Se I

ibe supervised by Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Woodbridge Junior- lli",h,^Schenck, Director of rhe Visiting School 1, Woodbridgc; Iselm'Homemaker Service. ' " " " "Junior High, Municipal BuildiiK,

Kcasbey School H. llopelav. nSchool. 10; Senior Citizens Kuililing, Fords; Schools 14. 7, 2^ andFords Junior llit;h in Ford*;School 3, Woodbridge; School 1and llagaman Heights Srhiml,fort Reading; Schools 4 and .'>,Avenel; School 12, Sewarrn,School 23, Avenel. School :'t,Tsf I in. School 22. Colonia;

Although the prerequisite mininuim number of persons haveregistered for the course (hereare still a limited number ofregistrations available on a firstcome, first served basis, according to John Zullo, Director ofthe Center on Aging.

Registration forms and informa lion concerning the course Schools IS, IS and 2fi in Iselm;can be obtained from Ihe Ten! T . School l!». Mrnlo Park Ten-arc.on Aging, in (he Townships Pub Schools 2 and Ifi Cnlonia: Nclmlie Health Center, 800 St. (ieorge Junior High School and SchoolAvenue, in Woodhrid^e. tele 24, Iselin; Schools 20, 22. 27, 17phone (i.'!4 4.')00,. extension 2R.V and 21, Colonia.

il conditions in the present rent the bribe for the. purpose of ob-<d building on Kahway Avenue,]1 In one indictment, previously taining permission to lay thewas abondoned. The decisionjnot rendered by the Federal Colonial Pipeline under Towni nmc as a surprise as the conn Grand Jury, Zirpolo and Jacks]ship owned property and throughcil bad favored the construction, are charged wilh extortion anrf';public streets.

i f l ° ™ t ? r t . t h e s u m ofi t 0«nt 5 charges the defendantsfrom Colonial Pipelinejwilh giving and receiving the

making the announcement.f'ounrilman Robert Smith said!the council was taking the actionw ith regret bul was forced to doso 'because fiscal matters inHie Township seem a little un(ertain due lo factors beyond

J Company. It contains seven j sum of $20,000 on 13lh of Octocounts against both men andlber 1964.charges that they "did extort | Count 6 charges the defendantsand receive the sum of $110,000jwim j v , a n ( | r e c e iv ing a bribebetween November 7, 1963 and !;„ lhe a m m m t o f $ 2 0 m N o v e m

o,,r conl io l" He was e v i d e n t l y : N o v e m b e r 14- 1964- ber 24. 1964.,. ferring to a possible 40 point: I n l w n o t h p r indictments Zir Count 7 charges the defendants „ , ..increase in the tax rate due to»oI(> a " d J a c k s a r « e a c h c l l a | K with giving and receiving a bribe ^" 'cal ionHie Board of Education budget i e d W!{h f i v e separate counts of December 14, 1964.".huh has been called an "er.-committing acts of misconduct',•>," and "miscalculation" in public office.

, , _ ,• In a fourth .indictment Zirpolo. l-IOWry CO UlspldY•Ihe Librasy Board of T r u s l e - s : i I k c:«lonial Pipeline Com- a « „ , . >,

!1:1;LlT^JP"°.rn!u(:d^$i5.?:,n!)l),J"lPany. Karl R. Feldman, Ben D. B- S- Handicraft

Message to Garcia Senior Citizen ApartmentNofBut it Will Go TT •* u M. i e TT c 'Town Fathers' to Takeno. out u niu uo [ jn it s Kecjuested 01 U.S.To GOP Legislators l 3 ., , 1 A . A Back Seat to Boy Scouts

rossibly ior Avenel Area ' JWOODBRIIJGK —"-It may not

be a message to Garcia, but amessage it is! . "

It all started when PatrickDowling a fifth ward GOP leader asked about the rumqied 40point increase in the Board of

budget and CouncilPresident Joseph Nemyo coun

that left

WOODBRIDGE — A fourth - • •Senior Citizen apartment com y / , : / , / _ , , . , < f.','/,,,,plex is being contemplated in » " " » " ' " * r l l / H *the Township. Mayor Halph P Set At Inman BnmcllBarone revealed today. - , ; ( ) M ) N I A _ T h e Free Public

The Township is applying to Library of Woodbridge ann'itinthe Federal Housing Authority oes a monthly series of films for-for Senior Citizens IWusing in school age boys and girls at ihe

moment " i e Third Ward, possibly in the Henry Inman Branch. 607 In v

Wpnal spriinn ' man Avenue The first program^*"71''3

«ill be held Saturday. February1") at 2:00 p in The films to IK-

Avenal section.

Mayor Barone refused to pin

of i e %2f, million library if the , . O ! . p o r a t i ( > r l a r e n a m c t l

Imndins ordinance was passed b y | f P n d a n t s a n d G | e n n H

I.euty and Rowland Tompkinn ISELIN — Handicrafts by together Ihat. they usually sat inas de Cub Scout Pack 24!) will be on

(Jiles, j display at the Iselin Branch Li'. Howard Tompkins and Ralph A Jhrary. 1081 Green Street, Feb

''nuneil president said Tues Bankes are named a co conspHruary 7 13 to. commemorate Boyday ni'-jht. that it all related tojrators, not named as defendants. Scout Week,

f j fne handicrafts displayed arek h

is a very imv.h»i the taxpayers could afford i According to the indictment jand we will "just have to waitjthe firs-t count charges conspir i ^ w o r k of sC0U(S aj>e<? 8 throughuntil all the figures are in andjacy to bribe in the amount of; [Q They efflffsist of plaster of'ake a ehance on losing the fed |$5O,0O0, payable in 3 payments : p a ' r i s w"a|| p | a q i i e s inclitdinc L., , , • , , . ,e,,l aid. The Taxpayers Asso-la) $20,000 first payment due : p r a v i n B h a n ( | s heads of animals M a l e L < ' S l s l a t u l ( ' appointed anation surprisingly went on,November 7. 19G:i S15.0OO secondiecoi-,1 as favoring construction payment due December 6, 1963

Noting he was surprised thatDowling and Joseph Lyncheski, .Republican leader, were sitting l ) o l n t l h p *\ie t o r f c a

ur lh(> asking- h

price would lake a sharp hike. a F

separate sections of the room. J n m] a s"nil«r applicationDowliitc answered, that a third « a s

um a ' l e ,but was turned down

was absent Me to a cold. b v &e F e f l e r a l government because at that time there was not'

-Nemyo said:"Mr. Lyncheski

porlant man. He went ts Wash there is more than the necessaryington. so maybe he can help; amount for Ihe (fl) or 70 unitshis town. In 1966 Ihe Democratic which will be requested All

WOODIJHIIXJE — Township Iroller Anlhony Ma/zen. MBoy Scouts will take the place son. Tax ('nllr-rior Haroldof the "town fathers ' on Cili ' liu: Ronald McDei moll 1zcnship Day, February 18. May-or Ralph P. Barone announcedtoday.

William J. Schwarick. DistrictScout Executive for (he Raritan

of Amersaid the scouts and the mu

officials who will serve1

as their mentors are as follows:Kenneth Jennings. \l a \ o r

\ l t i

nrer Charles Alexander. Dn innMorterisen. Industrial Affai i< I'lrector Wmfield Finn. Hi <n(,'ranmor. Parks and H e r n . r nDirector Frank Murphy. .HHI Mi-chael Winstanley. Health -mdWelfare Director Dr. Aninii is

(Jolden Fis-h". " T h eS lonecu t t e r " . a n d "W h i t e

tickets

Ralph ICnuntil

BaronePresident

l-'raiik Riley,Jo-eph Nem

Scout Jennings. 11 efnn Drive. Colonia. \serve a< Seoul May or" iber of T r inp 42 which

hr>

mi1

• • i n

Mane," Freepicked upy

may .be y o : J a m e s A l l o w a y . C o u n c i l m a n s o r e d b y I h e V c l e r a n - o f I • ' • i n : : i i

a sufficient backlog of applicants , ; G " 1 ( l f n fis''" i 5 . ' .h p s! l?'! l l1

nsfl

for the apartments. At (his point fl." s l o r v o f , a h<)y- flls «" l d f l s h - a

at" lhTlIcnrv"lnm'an1"obfr!. S m l t h , : u

Rot)1

!'!'1I ( i i i n r i l m a n J o h n I l i l a

(iiordano. CouncilmanTerzeila: Robert Walk,man Harold Morlcn>cn:canary and a nidraudin-j cat

"The Stonecutter'' is an anima-ted Japanese legend about a

Bartus,Albert

CharlesCouncil

.lames

WarSeoul

Post fiOfil Heaiul is also the

if ' h e l i b r a r v .

A fl • r.,, I,

•iil|.-:f

I"

uriM

c i t r . t

uirif:

Ilii. *r,(|fi,o.fKi o

funds to ppif. I he ro i inc i l

arid

i " H t • n Lf. n irf. uoicddmarico i'ih.i'c claycirwd ihrl decision

'and ^rd payment made Novemher 17. 1M4 The subject of thisff>n--piracy f'rr firrbery was r»b(ainirig a builrlirit; permit anrlcertif icale of orr npnrir y for thecorisli i icl ion of Colonial PipelineCo. tank terminal and lank

and ring holders. Others arebibles made of scrap plastic andsoap and handkerchief; gloveand <;<arf hnxpn.

)i building costs are paid by thepartisan committee to come up federal government. Maintenwith a more realistic formula for anee costs.come ou, of renls.Stale Aid to education. Theimlinu-; ;IIP IIOIV in arid if you

i Count 2 in this ind ic tment'flip council a lso r ec inded a i c h a r g e s the named defendants

u-f> va r i ance g ran ted lo DebroriI therein wilh giving and receiv'• 'of[i . In build a set vice stati ' in! ing a br ibe on F e b r u a r y fi. I9C>4."n Florida ( i r m e road rieiir Cic Count .'! charge-i the namerln r 1 " . l l n l v | { f i - i i - i 1 * \ " C h u r c h n o w d e f e n d a n t s t ' n e i r i i i \ i i | f s j v i r i i !

i i i e b r i r m i - t r u i ' t l u l l ' I h i 1 p a r i s h a i i ' l l e e e i v i n e ) a b r i b e N o v . i t ,

l i . n l i i i ' i m A d t l i i r ^ r l i n i l . ' i i K i l .

Mifino niHTonr WI;KKVV()(I|)I)FIH)(;E - Ne»ro Id's

lory Week. F e b r u a r y 9 II H illbe c o m m e m o r a t e d Tuesrlay,F e b r u a r y II , from 7 n> 9 P . M,arid Thur sday , F e b r u a r y I,'),f r w n ' 4 to T,:m P. M, at iheHenry Inmari I t ranrh I . ib ia rv .lil|7 Inman Avenue in 'VdouiaThere will he a Hi PI!-.I .in IJ J I • • ; e i i l a ' i o i i n f a - p e e l - o l N e j J I ' o

; i i - i s . u i d c

j i n p o r i a r i t H f p i i b l i c a n s ' ' a n S e t

I ' l i r iH 1 ; r n o v i r i B il w i l l m e n u a

f b i r 1 ' 1 a r i d o i i e h n l f m j l l i o r i d o l

l a r s i n c r r ' M ' . e i n S t a l e A i d f o r

W o n r l h i i d g f If y o u c a n Met y o u i

R e p u b l i c a n L e g i s l a t i i i e t o m o v e

t h i s b i l l a r i t l f i r i n g it m i l t o a

v o t e . Woodhr i r tg r j . could, a'dfl W>m i l l i o n to i t s i n c o m e , this y e a r .

"CfD to w o r k a n d gel t h e C O PIn p:r-s il iinrl Mwill gel th is coun

il h i |».is i a r e . i ln t ion cn ' i i

'ii 'ii Im : \ .in lut \ m u effni Is in

b e h a l f of Ibu u u i i i i i m f n l y .

paid. •

"We hav the rnavorf o u n d " .

r - s p l a i n e d " t h a t - S f r i i f i r Ci t i zen- ;

i f l u s c to l r ; i \ f . t h e a r e a in w h i c h

III'11, h a v e l ived for m a n y y e a r s

T i m s , a ' Sf IIIOI C l i z e r i f i r n p l o :

i : b f r o i n i n t ; a n e c e s s i t y in t h e

I h i r d w a l d . '

Al present- there are thrne Sen-ior Citizen Apartment Houses inthe Township - - in W'ofMlbrtdgni n Bcook Street: facing Wricifl

i i . ' k i e ' i I ' a i " k ; i i i i l k n r m n ; i « S l e i n

11 v\\ e i '•.. ( ' J i i i p e i T o \ f i •- in I e

llin -ind Dlsen Timers m IMIHIS.

stonecutter who becomes aprin-e, the surf, the clouds, andfinally a mountain. ""Wbit.1

Mane" tells of a wnmg bov's|o\e for a wild h'lisc

( \( TO ,VKKT

flawke. Councilman John Kgjin;Craig Hughes, Councilman HrneTomasso: (ieorge Herllein. Coun-

Cilman George Yates: BruceHhiiaktr. Councilman WilliamKilgallin.

( l a r y \ ' a n A u l c r i . . B i i s i i i i e - A d

I ' M I I I - I r a l o i ( r n o r u e M e l r o l i r k

.f II - ! i n C I f u l ' i H . , k i . M H I I H i p a

' I f i k J o - . ' | t f i V ' . i l f r i l i l i " 1 - i n

\\< f a r i n

of the National Medalwhich wiis awarded toScouts of Ann rica forhuman life

nfe ip ie ,

M - :• • i . M

\ iri^'

Tunznian to Address

B'iuii Jfai'oh (rrnii)>A\'F\FI.

rtrrn Tan/mawil l be Ihe :litc.-ikf;i

I"

r;.ni:/'.aii(ui mee t ing of Ihe CiM/fii- Advisory (V>inrrii!lee willbe held Tuesday . F e b n i a r y II.r?t> S P. M., in the .secomlfloor(^(nffrence Room of the Municipal Roarrl . dcrorr t ing lo an annoiinceirient made by, Ihej newcliairinaii . Hen Mtirlin. Tjie e \e

• M i l l ' h ( M 4 : j l w i l l n i r ' r l a l 7 . I I I

' :U , i l l ( l l ^ A i d f l c c o f l i i i b e i I

I I - . . . ' . . V.

i i p o i a l i f i n iN'inii ' iri flolibiris. F rankMjinicipal Solir-itor l-.arli

stribllliri . Richard F.bbel1;.IJirfr*tf»r J'cf.'pb ' i a l a s s i : Dennis( todgers . Municipal J u d g e Andrew D Desmond: T h o m a s Bel.Ion. Public Works Director( 'ha i lcs I ' .casle. Itiis-ell l l e n n .I ' l i l l i i i i i i " Mi l e l - t i n l l o b i ' i I I t n - a

I ' . : e r K ' n l | i . I , l \ \ - . ,• • - ni J . I ' I ,

i S . M I K . i l l i , J , c | l y I ' m , U l n ' o u , ( \ M l l l '

O'l l i ' I ( t u b rif ' ' i n : 1

S i - k o . r o b S i i r i d i r ,

e f l o l e r n p i r . l . o i r l

P " l i e e r i o i n i r e d h i l a \

. l . ir H i . , n 11 .

'I -M \ M / a l . t in.

S i l e e l . i 1 v, ; i . I I

I n M i c h a e l K n b u i ,. M e n ' s f l u b P i c s i d e r i l

S e n a t o r T a n / n i a r i (v i l l d i s c i rt h e . ' p r e s e n t I s r a e l i A i a h p i n ll e i n s a n d r e l a t e , b i s ( , w n fn ••b a l i d o b r i \ i ' i o M - - n f | b e ' - 1 v

' l a * \ ( a i " n l J r i i . e I ' H i . " : n i m

l i n - 1 ' r i f ' i n i . . i f ' u . l l a k , | i | i i n i . u i

i. h a u 111*11, . i

v'sii THE MIDDLESEX COUNTYIt

7 • "ir : -

, V

S l _ - „ J W CUM MadAl P. 0. Woottoridit, N. J,

Serving Woodbridge Township, Cartcret and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, February 5,1969

On Wrtne*l«y

optpw pUtWffc* mi? It

ftamffc Ball, «r cat to« * ««n it » Omi

TEN CENTS

ayor Would Likerlovie House Here

._ Mayor Thomas'i]ki- to sec a high!duin locate

Local Dignitaries Will AttendAmerican Legion Anniversary

CARTERF,T — The fiftietft'Tin-wiiikiiiK only part lime, but de One of Ihe guns captured heroniversary of The American Lo- clared thai not one of their child 'is now at the WASHINGTON :

Rion dinner dance will be attend- ren was "poor enough" to get MEMORIAL HOME at. Morris:nd by many of the borough's dig |the food dole. |town, Washington also passedjnitaries, according to Steve| Before some laws were madc:n e r e o n n i s w a v '° h l s inaugurajStek. general chairman. ! m o r e humane, the post bore the tion at New York.

Tickets for the affair arc cost of the funerals of serveral Another part of thc programJTf T ta n *y available to the public, he sta indigent veterans including onei r e a d : Y o u wi l1 t o f l a v witness, in

F Or LjOyaitV UaV f v r t f l / P ^ f )(1<l bl« onlv a limW«l number!whosc dying wish'in Florida was Ilhe various units taking part, aJ J J ^ V " « " ^ O * P a n be placed on sale because that he be buried in Woodbridge c r o s s section of America and of

of seating limitations. ^with his parents. Americans, without distinction

The ce.ebr.tion will be held; Tho post ha(1 happicr m o m - ^ m f 1?^T&t*

"Entry Blanks Availablei his colleagues• rue at Tuesday,of ihe Boroughnc that Carteretrapidly in theand a theatreiary to Star Landing

SendelskyIs Elected

LegionCelebrates50 Years

. niecrsPost 2,114 may enter.

Mrs Mareelle Marhanlt whn'ill b h J

i,o welcome birt'lieWIU meeting Monday night „.„. ,„ < n a > l m u l | w n l, paying proposi at the VIW Post Rooms, with will be chairman of a Wig Dem

,i iisemcnt. ;Mr». Mary Much a presiding onstration that will be held

o n M a r c h 1 5 ' e x a c l ' y

mill'i . . • ,- —..—»- — *. .«i . M i n i T» H I i f c m j i u 1H

prime loca ; A card party will be held Feb [early March at the VFW Post I•I,, borough, and I ruary 21, 7:30 P, M., at the post, stated a wie will be Dresenteri!i in influence one

,!i- in locate here

v C a r s erits, too, as in 1931 when undermeeting jth,; command of William B,

American Legion in Pans, j I a g a n i t sponsored a 16-drumi corp competition, Cups and

William V. Larrison, historian'trophies were awarded by Com

After the parade and eompetition, a block dance was held near)

• I h f

, w t ] t r >

rooms. Mrs. Margaret Sjobl'omjas adoor prize "The donations of the ?0!il- s l a t c d t h a t t h e l°c a l!m a n' ler Hagan. Edward J.chairman, asked the ladies to received will BO lo heb wiHi!post w a s l i r s l ca l l i ! ( ! Roosevelt [Walsh, Mayor Joseph A. Her-

< ( , »u i c v c i r i u n IM v\} tQ II trip wlITta small gold i bring in their prizes or call her parties at hospitals for the D i s - i P o s l N- 263> n a m e d

r ' t h t mayor for pick up Tickets may be pur | b l d V t Mb I M l g h T h e boroug

•mann. Carteret Bank and Trusttht mayor for pick up. Tickets may be pur | abled Veterans. Members are IMlgh T h e b o r o u 6 n h a d been Co . First National. Bank, Hon.

••her one of t h o s e j. min no comments:ciiriMn comparison'

'chased from any member or allurged to bring guests'»•- A— Proceeds will go to the ments will be served

fund.

named for President Theodore j Elmer E. Brown, Hon. Josephi Roosevelt and changed its nameJT Karcher. Hon. John Rafferty,

A short recess was held to t 0 C a r t e r e t , in ^e mid-twenties. .Druggist Joseph Mittuch, whoM . " ' A l * Hca l>'' 1-oy'lt.v Day welcome Vincent Basaleci oost T h e . p w l b u i l ( 1 i n8- T h e Americani was later to become the first

s seen in the «i»'rm»n, reported entry blanks commander and John Plula m S°

CARTKHET - February \t.Americanism Month.

In keeping to ils motto of serv-ice "For God anil country." Th_«American Legion has promotedmany programs during its 50.'oars. Its slogan this year -U•>0/100. for 50 years, 100% Am-ericanism. -• —

Commander Yfalter KwlSttW-„ . „ _ „ „ „ „ , T , „ ski, in reviewing Carteret PostCAR1ERM - Leonard Sen- N o m<s prngrams. omphasUedtn, )

Falcon Hall on Pulaski Avenue, jdelsky of Colonia, was elected that all Legion youth prognimi!The Carteret Post No. 2631 to the office of chief elder, the require loyally, discipline, and

d B l C Jj layman in appearance. It wlhcr, .sponsors or cooperates in spon-

*« a n n u a l soring Boys State, a progranVofl

to the office of , tDrum and Bugle Corp was ma<Jejhigncst pos i , iQn f o r a layman inup of President Edward .1. 'Walsh, Commander William.lhe l o c a l e h l i r d l '

t i lWalsh, Commaner W i l l i a m . , soring Boys State, a progranVofHagan, Treasurer Alex Skurat,;congregational meeting of the Qne W(,e|[ j n practical politics;and Secretary John J. Kennedy.Illungarian Reformed Church oE;Natjonai High School Oratorical„..-.— . i . , . . . - T > . : - „ Carteret held a week ago Sun-;Con tCs t ; Safety Essay Contsit.

iSea Scouts, a Marching Band ofBuglers: Walter Bojar, HenryCarleton, Maurice Cohen, Har-old Edwards, John Hadam, JohnJ, Kennedy, William Misdom,M i c h a e l P a l l a y- S t a n l e y

day,Louis J. Szabo, who stepped

down from this office after ten•adults and teen agers.

Serving on these comniillaca

Walter Sak.l" ar, of service wasgiven high are William V. Larrison, KinM-

d i V l F i h F c i T o m w *for his outstanding and ley Fisher, Francis Tomowtk,*••••••••!•••, ivp*in;\j I I K I / wianiL.s cominanncr 3nrt John Flula sen i"*2*W* *»»<twi**i, i^ ^UVHWU «-.. ^.^-lum... i'i f lJui m wwrn, ^u*,^

.•leciion time. i " e s t i n available at the post ior vice commander Discussion!President '^ieodor^ Roosevelt iSnkler, the Carteret News, and F r e d

,n Kaymund Abaria,![«sms f o r entering the Loyalty: was on Loyalty Day, Voice of,Avenue- r P p r o 2 , rv , 1 ^ y ' ll w a s I ' r a n 0 1 s A- Monaghan. . j s t e v e stawinski, Anthony Sta devoted" work" Also"commended i Anthony Radomski, Jame» Sltit-

fmance committee J?** <<ue*n Cw*** Junior .Democracy, Installation and th*ihls., so,11' Ge"" T h e o d o r « j * 0 0 5 * , < ''art of the printed program wicki, Walter Tomczuk. i for t n e i r past services as eldersika.agei are 12 14 and Senior > Honor C.uard Dance, to be heldiv™1'. , J r " , w h a , ' s «e ,d , l t e d w ™ ;reml: CARTERET, one of the Drummers: Frank Hlub, Frankl w e r e F r a n k Deak SteDhen Ko-i Veteran rehabilitation is takenhis committee was

•mi., every day onlie explained

n ages are 15 U. The Seniorjin April -the idea of a World Warparticipate in the Silver'offering was awardedi e r a n s o r 8 a n i z a t i o n -

;- oldest settlements in the state,... ..„ - , - - „ „.., , n a l l l t « named for and by Sir Philip Car

•ii! heads were s u b - j 1 ^ * ^ D»y Parade in May. to Mrs Ruth Donavan and Mrs! I n 1 9 2 1 Carteret (then still teret in 1664. Named by the Leni

w e r e p r a n k Deak, Stephen KoiHaury, John Katusa, George i v a c s Cranford; and Geza Meg- rare of quietly and efficiently.Kolbe, Alex Skurat, Charles j y e s i ; ' tne memory of Elder Char ,The Roper Survey lists The Am-Thorne, Edward J. Walsh, Clif i e s Varga who passed away lastierican Legion ahead of the Am-

psts for funds,'D*a<ll ine f o r entering is Fcbnj Ann Ciszak. called Roosevelt) had a Carteret ,U'n ape Indians, who inhabited j ford C. Cutter. iDecember was recorded in theierican Red Cross in aid to theuiuMial"/but that:afy *?• T h e iuciB!.nR.*'" b* held' Refrchmenls were served by Veterans Association. Legion;this area, The Blazing Star Trail Bas5 Drum: William Colgan, m e e t m g ' s minutes noting the!veteran. Local service officer ia

pared down! M a r c n 2 " t n e v t w t>0<1|t Rooms .Mrs. l/>na DeKolf and Mrs. Mu organizers came to town, the * led to Red Star Landing (Blaz,n was antici ! f o r toe Queen who will enter the cha.of next week. |contest for the Kinhth District1 The next merting will be

263rd they visited in New Jer-Ung Star in now Washingtonconvinced the leaders'Avenue ) (Red Star is a factoryn! of next week. J The next meeting will be h e l d ^ ^ s y

that tne budget IQueen. Any auxiliary member or Monday. February 17 8 P. M i t n a t De in8 P*rt °f a larger or-,site.) George Washington em" ' . . . . . . . , . . K l i d i i j ^ t c n t i n p k d f th Bt t l f Y kcxlured at a public1 P0** members who liavp daugh al the VFW l"os( Rooms.

» h . 18 council

:i].in Michael Toth said •i j l crew was workingi wi of holes caused byrain for the past sev

gt 0 contin-parked for the Battle of York

Henry Rossman.Cymbals: ThomasJohn Witkowski.

congregation's gratitude and af- Steve Stek.Jakeway,fection I Commander Kwiatkowski sa.id

inspiration Ior this month must"S

ID: in i.-! he

!:ii;in Rt:,n iwen ID contact whh; m n « , , P P r

in M. Center

ganization,ued service "For God and'town on the Kill van Kull, On tuch, Clarence Slugg.Country, was a noble idea. With j August 22, 1777, a principle en-i A large number of citizens ! c h ' e f

;only tew dissentingi Legion post was

Color Guard: John Chomo s o t h c r officers elected at the e f r o m t h e e h a r a c t c r

wicz, David Jacoby, Joseph Mil I ^ ^ ^ L . ! . ^ ^ " ! ! , : spirit of Presidents Georgeand Abraham-un-

eoln. "Washington had the

The first post commander

votes. a ncw|sag«ment. the Battle of the New;and veterans served on the V a r - ! t r c a s u r e r ; , F r a ° l c Y , e r s c g l ' s e C | a f e to forge a new nation; Lin-Wustered in Blazing Star Ferry, was fought, ions committees. iretary and Julius. Keisz finan-eo in t h c i r j t l() k £ i t tQ.

1 jcial secretary New elders •0;y

cial secretary. New elders

Re»wn. The post g;ew throoahd F

Re»wn. The post g;ew throoahUor*»4h » * * ? , . es. and this ...llenal will be out the years and mot in Fir«j V f ^ I l M | | W > < I VspecificttloiU'i1"™*". " O l " <-oliinibus and used by them. Jftch ot the ma- Hall No. 2 ami the m e e t i n g n - d l C l l l H 11 T .i H ' ^ * v * l " r K l S c h l i C t e t t ] l h l rtrffrfi '-•i.ljiR, drainage aUw-;^***111"'. ^ht>t>^ 'n Carterci teria] also has a» aptf|fca*tion ort yavel is still used by the com

I lighting at SuUivani1*1* P a r l 'n a resident workshop school site, and on Friday even mander todayi«e the Sttppinj! Stone Environ :ing a film on school site develop W h e B ^ M u n i c i p a | BuiUliiiK

•;.irf.,i success with t h e | m e W a l *-<lucation Center re-.ment was shown. w a , dedicated a room was setat the youth iccn^'y- _ , , . T h o s e teachers attending aside by the mayor and council i CAitTERF.T Sanuiil .1. Knm American Medical Association

, . t o n n u c 1 e a were: Columbus School: Jane for use exclusively by The man, of

j ...lftff#*M.tI I u r i l l

' T I\W1 * | ^ I /^ _ , ,»„„ ^ „,-,11081)11111 lj»OV<.nlOrSr

loyal to the

ih:,mre than 100 youngi

1 . l i e , ; * 3 I : M j ' . - n t . / 1" . - , .URe-elected as elder/for three fr Eisenhower. John F. Kcnnc

year terms were Alexander <jy Lyndon B Johnson andComba, Louis Hollo, Alexander Richard M. NixonPeter, Andrew Pross, Louis J.1 Of thc presidential losing can-Szaho and Mcnyhert Toth. Other!(|i<fatcSi three were not Legion-elders on the church council with, n a j r e st C n n ^ e x p l r i n ' ; Y \ l % 9 \9J °i Observance of the Legion? l

n ( - 1 | , , ! i n g . l o r t e a c h c r . M n v < , l v o d in e n v i r o n

l l :

. .Van Koskt Daniel Roselli American Legion. The post con-president at the Cardinal China .Association.::i!.ni iioy Jackson re- mental wuication programs anc ( ; n n s , l n e { ; i e s e r R o s e Weiner'it '""^ to m e e t ^ " V f t r s t and Company licit-, was reelected to,.f M-robiem had aris.•emphasized the planning an ( l E s k , l l e P a | m i e r ; L y n n Z a w i s third Tuesday. Edward Walsh the office of vice president ofo,;,.tn,rtio.i of garden '«»<J* «P ^P"''''-' o outdoor eri , m v s k j ( ; e n ( , B a r r t > ( M a l y H | f i w a s c o m m a n d e r then.

the turnpike »«','01! ^[\i[">- I h c l 0 J c h l T S 2ins. Melon Mudrak. Eileen An Wh«i World War 2 was de : v e" , " f i l i a l at a meeting held.ma^M."bTof Soiith

s >a rd J. Paitenopc, M, t).,

RF.T SanuiH J. Kron American Medical Association , ^ . ; Y \ ^ \J i Observance of the LegionHighland Park vice and New Jersey State Medical i n e ^ , 1

J o s e i > £ A ? a n \ ^ ^ " " i b i r t h d a y of March 15-18 will bed s e n W i l l i a m K a n i o r J o h n N e m - ; J c b r a t d t h d i n j

:ir the turnpike ui-»uon .HUVUK'S I'he teachers1

ii liliving to walk worked in three gruiipii. covermini to fiet to the '"fi the subjects of ' Land His- CJ"M'L

sen, William Kantor, John Ncm-;ccjCbrated with a dinner dancantho, m , l m h r f th ' s h ' L c 0 I l a ! 'd Sendelsky, Vifo Sta-|at The American Ugton Memor-otner members of the s e ] | a Francis ""--' --••'

iuclude Charles Nietubicz i Fran'ic Verseci.the Board of Governors of Hoose- of Sayreville Charles W. Mnft-

S U ;!at T

\r.w\. and that the tor>' Sleuthing" (Social Studies), . ,a| "Pond Study ' (Science *~A ' •by Math) and "Snow Gee

ij.'.u'ittalk over thV(Scum«>- All of the

,,,, and

ni'ien wuaraK, cuecn An When World War 2 was de UUSIJUUI <H a HII-UUIIKch. Bernadette Sheridan, Glared, the World War I leg ion- i i n t h e B o a r d R o o m o f t h e

Ciajkowski, Robert Don ; n a j r e s prepared a farewell kit]Pi t al-Carol McGregor: Cleveland • i«r »<>nrv j « f u o irt inu/n Afi^ri Mr Kronnian hao ho<>

prepared ]: for every draftee in town. Aftert

of'Colonia; James E. Hardiman of

Mr. Kronman has been a j Perth Amboy and Aldrage B.

involved several disciplines and' The Carteret Board o/classroom .subjects lion is the fiscal agent for the

School: Doris Tambascia. An- (j,e w a r ^ post rooms were j member of the Board since Feb. j Cooper of New Brunswick.Kathleen Walker. ,0DCn fou'r nighls a week for a!2, 1961. He has been associated

while Service Officer]with the Cardinal China Com-pany since 1946.

Dean Dr. Andrew Harsanyi,pastor who presided at the meet

TheAmerican Legion stamp in tljeborough. Legion officials ar» ea

ing, gave a detailed report on;P«'ted to make the first pUt-the activities of the church i U n a s

Ruckriegel and his staff, . , , . , ] Several of these teachers will program which is financed by|d'(l free service work, helpingl l t l l t l K I I I l i a &« v k l l i n 6 t h c C e n l e r thls win e federal government without Gls to fill out papers for mort

1UIUM1> l ^ l U l l itfr .„,! <np in i , . i n , ^ i r rla«.'po*l Irv thi> taynavers. &»£*$. the Gl Bill ol Rights, S<T

'i\ts Replyrom President

;tcr and spring with their class- cost to the taxpayers.

Chrome Branch Library,To Opei/on Feb. 16th

post was in Carteret. WorkCARTERET - Thc new store dleton and Dorothy Reid wilt ing on this project were William

The Intcrna-• Club of Carteret!^ received a per

from President front branch library m the j each work 20 hours a week.'in to its letter of i Chrome section of the boroughis wishing him| at «3 Roosevelt Avenue will ofs ahead ai the ficially open its doors at 2 o

on Friday. Feb. 16, according

Highland Park for six years andages, the Gl Bill at Rights, s«r- six years as mayor of the town,

vice connected pensions, andj John H. Rowland, M. D., ofsolving general service prob- New Brunswick was re electedlems. as president of the Board of

Older post members will re j Managers. Dr. Rowland hasmember the great depression been a member of the Boardwith its soup kitchens. The first [continuously for the past twentysoup kitchen sponsored by a Le- "'"'"' ~~ " * " ' '

i i C t t W k

made by the!Board: Joint Conference Coin-

He served as councilman in;mittce, Mr Hardiman, Mr. Nie-

1968 120 worship services were

committee ap j j 1 ^ ~ a b o u t e q u a l i n n u m b e r

tubic?. Dr. IJowla:\d; Financeand Auditing, Mr. Kronma-n,Mr..Hardiman; Equipment andSupplies, Mr. Nietubicz, Mr.

were 16 infant baptisms!and 16 burials; 17 new members!were added to the roll which'numbers 439 — 331 of them with •full voting rights.

The annual meeting received

Gasior LaudsBob Szigeti

p p , .Cooper; Buildings and Grounds,! and approved the 1969Mr. Mr. Cooper;Care of Patients, Dr. Hoffman,Mr. Kronman; Miscellaneous

report as presented bv Treasurer1 T e tn

m \ t A ' J V M UA U P , ™ sl,n.J;na W R ^ ' h e Council, lauded CouncilmanAndrew Pross showing $28,395receipts, $25,347 expenses, and —

eight years. Dr, Rowland is a Business, Dr. Partenope, Dr. [with the addition of the previous p , r l ' n " r t S "J? , ,

Robert Szigeti for his eoop1 "#

diplomate of the American [Hoffman.Board of Internal Medicine with;

H a g a n , Harold Edwards, a subspeeialty in cardiovascular! HOLD UP IMPROVEMENTSThomas Jakeway, John Ken-'diseases and a fellow of the j

I R C .uut that the

of the".ruled its support''rough words such'•<" are only high-. who cannot yet•>• i>ower is moreiiftual, we would

>?u all the mor

Alauar Faruquee, Carteretbrary director.

It will be open 24 hours a Each

i$12,205. Special mentioning wasmade of the Lorantfy Societywhich had donated $1,800 toward

Bojar.' American College of Cardiology j CARTEKET — Borough Engi-1 lhe building fund. Significant• - 1 , , 1 . r TI r n i ^ u 4 achievement was that 25 month-

ly payments were made during1968 lo reduce the church's in-debtedness. The congregational

Brown, and Max J. Gruhm.|sen t, l n e j r children for a potful; Associations, the Academy of Street and Riverview Avenue be

week, trom 3 to 7 P.M. on Mondays through Thursdays, and 3to 9 P. M., on Tuesday and Fri-

iday.

and painting of the new track-He stated that this would givi

Carteret one of the better win-ter track facilities in the-area."It is now possible for me 10schedule most .of our wintermeets at home and to qffer th*

meeting further approved the : people of Carteret the opportufl-plaiis to renovate Bethlen Hall, j ity to watch our team perform,"of these men operate a|of h o t s o u p a m l a l a r i , e amount General Practitioners, the Mid 'held up since there is consider- plails to renovate Bethlen Hall, jity to watch our team peri

ss in Roo^velt Avenue in of b r e a d S e v e r a i 0£ the Legion-.d-Usex County Medical Society |able sewerage work iniinent in: the. church's parish house at 60 he declared m the letter.

e•ini1 prayers that are

Faruquee said that thewill have approximately 1,500books. About 500 of the books

businessLhe Chrome area.

Other donations jnade to thestorefront library include wall jto wall carpeting, draperies and.pillows for the preschool storygroup. !

naires on this project were iand is an active member of theKhese streets. 'Cooke Avenue.

• , , . . .

y God Buide'w»'l be written in Spanish, Hunin the difficult'("'an »n<l Polish and these

jbooks will be on loan from the Candy Sale VndeTWUy'state library. l"he library will! - . , „ . , Ialso include Negro and Spanish By tub rack l\O. » J \"•wsP'P*™- CARTERET - A candy sale is

Tbe d i r e c t o r , ] s 0 noted that 1 now underway with the Cubthere will be four headphones!Scouts of Pack 83. It will con-jfor listening to records andUinue until February 15 which

I stereo. He said that all types of I ends Boy Scout Week. From jAt the last meet'recordings would be available 1 February 9 to the IS the packNicholas Minu« including contemporary music,jwil| have a window display at

«*aks to PTA

•I ^ l 1l

Commer," l"i:'i"<l of Education,!"" (lll(tUet which will" ('arteret voters In

•"."'• Talents (Cheer-^'•lers, and Prill'" "K-d to. everyone'll

'•"I'ITD, principal,

01 \li" I ' l l t'J

.th, direc-

• . I l l l

'Jvans, will be1 8 G

Guinbiand

Hit-1" l l luny" tommernor-

liasher program,

i i lgm,

*"> originalU ii

classical, folk, j a u and a few Price's Men's Stfop.,1291. Roose-reuords dealing with Negro velt Avenue, West Cartwet, disproblems. ' playing various endeavors as

The library had received a cub scouts.$13,655 federal grant for the Ac j At the pack meutfns held atUon Project" to bring educa jibe Zion Evangelical Lutheran

Church, awards were given as [follows: Douglas Amzkr, den jner strip Mark Misdom, assistant denner stripe aj»d Paul Mensinger, 2 year pin.

At the December muetinjj:.... _. . .Robert Klette, wolf patch, gold

t«r in the Dolan Homes in Btn (an.uw> denner stripe, and 1 year

Uonal and cultural programs toapproximately 2,500 residentsearding lets than *4,UX> a V™r

Among other programs' listedfor the project will be two fulllength movies each month to beA ait the Community Cen

gen Street, pin; .Jeffreyt g

webeloe,

An adult movie will be shown aquanaut, geologiston the la»t Friday o{ the month and 2 year serviceawl • picture for youngsters onlie last Saturday of the month

_t 2 P. M. K prt-ichool storyhour will be held at 10 A. M«n TUfaday with the exception oftte Uirt Tuesday of the month.

Beuok, 1 year serviyear service starsPoeal, Mark Bejtfk.Jean Evans, andWoert. Erich Reich

star; Paul« star. Two

to Walter

Urold vrt received.'

-.Seek 35-Mile Limit On2 Carteret Streets

CAKTERET — CouncilmanRoy Jackson has turned overto the police committee the raj,,'cjiiest of Parking AuthorityChan man Harry Chodosh for an

ordinance to limit the speed ))f.traffic on Minue and Federal

' Boulevard to 35 miles per hour.I The two streets are the mainartery through the Carteret In-dustrial Park where a nuiuh$rof established industries are al-,ready located and nev ones

| under development.

! Mayor Thomas Deveriu,^pouiU'd uut that Ihe highest nuwy;ber of spt'L'ding tickets in 'tflb-borough are yiven mil on

»twg

a 7 year pin, David NunamacherTwo Chrome residents have j became a bobcat a*

baea hlrtd on a part-time basis« l>r«rians. Mrs. Juauili Pen yin.

mlI

Four Firemen Resign*From Carteret Fire Ctf.

CARTKKET — Borougd Coun-cil accepted with the regjreiithe re'iignatioa of four membersof the CartertH Hook and C££~lei VDIUIIU'IT Hook and Uand Kngine Company No.

Mayor Thomas Deverinpecially acknowleUged theiguation of Charles O'DoMr ODonnell has reached"

WELCOME MAJOR: Carteret's new poUte director, Mujur John Buffiu, and bin wife, were welcomed Into the borough and In age of 85U w i r i n g of local bwlnew people at a cocktail parly held i« the Catholic War Veteran* hall recently, lhe maUcaUy from

uui«8 Peverin and Council anl w«* utu-nded by over 2«0 proplti. Pictured above frmu led U*ii,l*«lk'v Cumuiisisiiiim Kuy InUmi ami the Rev. A. Medvigy of St. Ellas Church. Jackson i*

of the people in alUsiuUuce. • \:

to a The•>eph Hamadyke, Jr.,

'i'atnek and Joba Edm

LEADER-PRPSS ednesday, February 3, 1069

25 Year Class ReunionPlanned for May 3

NEW BRUNSWICK - Ar-rangements are being made forthe, 25th Reunion of St. Poter's

h School Class of 1944, ac-cording to Mrs. Eileen S. Maul,publicity chairmen.

A dinner-dance will bfrSaturday,JUay 3. 7 E.M., at Ce-dar Mlirunswi

Mrs. Mary.'>!) Highland Drive, Milltown, isclinirma'n of tlie attqir,

Restaurant, North

Uleary Jackson,

Society News

ALOHA!

&. the

WESTONLY

$399HONOLULU 7 DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO .! DAYSIAS VEGAS 3 DAYS

INCLUDES:• Jet Fare• First Class Hotel• Sightseeing• Kxlras

ADVENTTRAVE

REi::ii:t St.Coliinia -Off Slnvt

Avo.

Parking

Charles Macaluso, son of'Mr.and Mrs. Carmen Macaluso, Co-Ionia, is a member of the De- jcember graduating class at T M ; ;kio College, Tarkio, Mo. A bffiFfogy -major, Macaluso was alsoja member of the varsity foot-]ball team at Tarkio.

,, « . ,The Cultural Arts Program of

St. Anthony's School, Port Read-ing, will sponsor a cake sale

[during the Fire Commissioners•("lectfon, Saturday, FGbrUafy 13[pom 2 to 7 P. M., at Port Read-ing fir«hpuse, . -••

• • «

A workshop in advanced hairstyling for licensed beauty oper-ators will be held at the Mid-dlesex County Vocational andTechnical High School, FloridaGrove Road and Conver^Jlpulcvard on February 10, 17/25 andMarch 3 and 10. Registration feeis $5. There is no additional tui-tion. The workshop will be con-ducted by Mrs. Jeannette Linch-insky of Fords and will coversuch topics as composition anddesign, advanced hairsjjaping,new methods and techniques,hair fashion styling, directionalroller setting, bread and butterstyling and hair tinting and ton-ing. Each person attending isasked to bring his or her ownequipment for cutting, .settingand combing hair.

Figarotta Dubs TeacherDemands as 'Excessive', WOODBRIDGE — Robert P.Figarotta today called teacherdemands "excessive" and said

| they should think more of their[professional duties rather than{financial gain.! Kigarolla, who along with Dunaid Macdonald and Joseph DcMarino are running for threeichool board .seats, said lie be-lieves the teacher salary ques-tions should go up before the

.voters..on public referendum. ..1 "Besides. .ouUtanding .salarydemands, teachers are 'seekinga SL'IH) clothing allowance," Fiyarolta said. "Police only gel

|rlreds of dollars by the school[year's end",j" "The .sc-hnol board i.i Irving

The board candidates alsopointed out that teachers arerequesting a $25 petty cash ac-count to be maintained at alltimes.

"Although $25 isn't a lot ofmoney," Figarotta went on,"thai sum could add up.J.Q.imE

S2t. Van Pelt'ViH Be Guest

.Jimmy Stewart, actor, is mak-ing a IT- day tour of the U.S.installation in Vietnam. This\-. his first visit, to that war

REALLY GOOD NEIGHBORS: Tho (iood Neighbor Club of General Dynamics, the Electro Dynamic, Operation at Avenel, pre-sented a check in the amount of $<>I8.65 to the Avencl Colonia First Aid Squad. The club, founded wlien the company was locatedin Bayonne, m.-ics annual contributions to local charities. Left to right, Charles Wadenklee, First Aid Squad president; RussellSnoficld, good and welfare chairman; William Madigan, president of Good Neighbor Club; Ann Connors, secretary ind WilliamD. McCarthy, Industrial Relations Manager.

torn country sinceinenl from the Air

his retireForce res-

OFF-SEASON SALE!CHAIN LINK FENCING

A U - N E W MIRACLE WIRE ^100-FT. COMPLETELY INSTALLED

Eagle Court of HonorConducted by Troop 48

2S3 0800 | MA 40106 1249-2168363-8«fi7

MnnmnuthSH 14700

les House, John Wier, Eriwin |Thorsen, assisted by SanfordAigncr, Robert Aquila and Marc Luna, institutional representa-Lampasona. live, to Kurt Daniels and John

Scoutmaster Thorsen, assisted Raab, *by Thomas Gocze, presented The program included: Call to

\ Badges of Office to: Stephen Order, Thomas Gocze, senior„ , , 'Davies, assistant senior patrol patrol leader; The American's

ISRMN - Remhart Thorsen, sophomore at John J-. Kennedyi l eade r ; Richard Kantor, assis1 Creed, Brian Cranmer, Eaglei., Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Memorial High School, where he I t a n t p a t r o i leader. Bat Patrol; Scout; God Bless America, sung

. roop 48, made the presentation j is a member of the school band. | K u r l oanicl.s assistant patrol by Mr Graser; A Scout is Rev.i,r ICagle Scout Badges to Jeffrey Brian, who also began scouting ; l e a ( ) c r i R a v c n patrol; Robert erant Dennis Luna as.si itl.aMarca and Brian Cranmer at with Cub. Pack 48, is a patroljVandcrDecker, assistant patrol senior patrol leader; weln; ,iea Court of Honor Tuesday mght.leader of the Apache Patrol of i c a ( l c r i F l y i n ( , E a g J e £>atrol; ,U> parents, Mrs Karl Janke

VFW Post 2636 Hall, Route!Troop 48 and serves as ui.struc-'IT. Edward Benkert was Eagleltor for mapping. He is poster

Victor Lampasona, instructor;,i president of Mother's Club; HowWilliam Currey, instructor; and Scouting Began, Edward Ben

U her and Robert Barber. Dis chairman of the troop's poster! Daniel" Dunii,"aksistai,r quarter- krrO'agle Scout; Klondike Ue,:-,rid Commisioner of Northeast contest "Keep Your Community master by Report Thomas Cornell as^ ' ^ ' . • lA i 1 " ' 1 3 " C o u n c i l- g a v e j k i t t e r

f , r r " " ' D l d , S " V e S a s a Merit: B a t l « c s w e i c Presented sistant di strict commissionerI he Eagle Charge.Jeffrey is the son of Mr. iand

Den Chief for Pack 48. jby Robert Graser and George Northeast Dist. Raritan ConnVarious awards given to the Chambers, assistant scoutmas cil; Camp Cowaw Report, Ben

Mrs. Ben LaMarca, 38 Hardingtwo hoys were: American Leg-,terSi a o c | jo s l . | , | i Neescn, com l.a.Maica, assistant scoutmasAvenue. He is 17 and a senior at ion Good Citizenship Citation, 'mitteeman, as follows: John !ter; solo, "On My Honor", CraigSt. Joseph's High School. Me !presented by Kingsley Fisher. Raar), woodwork; John Moore, Hushes Star Scout; Scout Ves-tuchen and a member of St. I Middlesex County Boy Scout m u s j c ; Arthur Post, public pers and Taps, Mr. Eraser;Cecelia's Church. He is a part- Represent a live; Elks Award, by health; Glen Chapter citizen .Scoutmaster's B e n e d i c t i o nlime emphyee of Bob's Tele- A. SanGiacomo; VFW Award of .,(,(„ m (i,e n o m e ; Haab, citizen- iScoutmaster Thorsen; and revision and Repair, Woodbridge. Merit, by Carl Raymond. Coin - ship in the community; Ranb itros-hnienls served by the troop'sJeffrey, who started scouting ,mander of VFW Post 1G36. I a n (i Stephen Placido. swim [Mothers' Club

Tender'oot IndiiL-tioi was con-jming. Stephen McGuinness,! - • - —

HOPELAWN — Sgt. KennethVan Pelt, juvenile officer ofWoodbridge Police Department,will be guest speaker at theregular mee/ing of the JosephNemyo Association Tuesday,February n , 8 P. M. at theHopelawn Memorial Post VFW1352, 113 James Street. JosephNcmyo, Council president andhonorary chairman, willcome the guest.

Sgt. Van Pelt has been fflcharge of the Juvenile Bureausince its innovation in 1956. Hehas attended Rutgers Universityand the University of Michiganreceiving certificates from bothon .Juvenile Problems. Sgt. VanPelt is past president of theMiddlesex Juvenile Officers As-sociation and the Y. B. A. Local#38. He is regarded very high-ly in the juvenile field both locally and throughout the state,

Members' wives and friendsor any one interested in joiningthe Nemyo Association may attend. Refreshments will be ser.ved alhd a door prize will beawarded.

IW do

taxes down," the candidainsaid. "If 1 am fui'lunaUv enough

J to work on I he school board Iwill do everything possible inihis area."

St. JamesHonor Roll'"*Is Told

WOODBRIDGE — The a<-»-demie honor roll for the studentsot St. James' School has been

.announced as follows,Grade 8-A: — Diane Andrav

Jcik. Gerard Green, Carol Lad-jack. George Lukacs, Mary Jann

] Myslinski, Kathleen N o l a n ,James Ungvary, Joseph Vazza-no, William Zenga.

Grade 8 B: — Diane DaPrile,Nancy Gode~y, Patricia Horn,Penelope Horn, Nanette Johler,Deborah Jones, James Kis.sane,Magda Kobza, Lawrence Nagy,Kathryn Pease, Karen Schimpf,Barbara Ungvary.

Grade 7 A: — James Golubieski, David Innocenti, RobertJoel, Eaura Jones, Donald Lu-kacs, Tara O'Brien, KathrynReynolds, Michael Soga, Ros-anne Slatile.

Grade 7B: — Robert Bodes,Janis Holzheimer, Patrick (')'-iBrien, Harry Pease, Teresa Per-"•olli, Robert Reager, Jill San-• dor, Charles Schimpf, MargaretSisko, Terence Van Dzura, .Mary'anil Van Tassel, Deborah Vene-Jzia, Frances Wilcox, John Zcnga,

(irade 6 A: — Raymond Gri-nialdi, Cynthia Johansen, Kath-leen La Marie, Cynthia Pease,Christopher Peterson, ElizabethSokolinski', Donna Terrano, Su-san Torok, Lynn Zennario.

Grade 6-B: — Deborah Alma-si, Audrey Biislin, Ronald Caf;-giano. James Colgary, Pal-ricia Franke. Jeanette (Jougeon,James Higgins, Janet Jankinv-ski, Bcniadcnte Mahcr, MichaelMalone, Rocco Romane-lla, Va-

jlerie Savino,-William Van Tas-sel, Leah Zennario.

Grade 5 A: — Joseph Andrav.cik, Margaret Ballrhan, DeborahCarrier, Michael F.ros, Barbara

with Cub Scout Pack48,icrved Troop 48 as a Scribe and ducted by Scoutmaster Thorsen icurrently holds the rank of Jun [and PaUaol Leaders' Council for j Haab, Placido ' Victm"Vampas'ioi Assistant Scoutmaster. jjohn Jfl/rascando and StepheO|0na, Daniels McGuiru-ss and W'i]

Brian, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Kaplowilz. Tenderfoot Awards ]jam Schit/.ner, life-Victor Cranmer, 94 Semel Ave were made by Ri'inhart Thorsen, i(; e n e Sachko'wsky

'line, is ]"), and is also a member Jr., Junior Assistant Scout mas-1 ]>us( James ChapterI of St. Cecelia's Church. He is alter, to: Anthony DcPalma, Char

WATSON ON V0M> OflPlCEWashington — Outgoing Post

General W. Marvin Wat

s

PTA Business Meeting\Kt"'n'm& XH'Phon Maza, SusanISKI.IN - Parent and tearhcrj™10"' Hobcrt Safcinsky. Judith

conferences in tin- individual ?ala«'- . a l n c l « ^^ntaaoce,classrooms will precede the reg- L e a l 1 Smi1"-ulttr business and soLial ijiccting Crade .VB: — Diane Annenli,of St. Cecelia's School PTA T-orie Behr, Sheila Casey, Ju-Thursday, February 14. Confer-;dith Ualton, Barbara Dragolta,

ill be held at 7, 7:30 and^'ucille Geis, Susan Gelsey, Carlat 8:4

MmyLCLEAN ER8/LAUNDIRER8

• Draptry Cleaning

• Pillows • Blonkth • Storog*

thur Post Ocne iachkow.sky , ] k c . . h u g c p i | b , i c m o m i n i e n t 7Noel Sachkowsky, hnch Wil . | l e a | - sugKt,s|(1(1 , h e po; i t.hams, Nea Chapter, Charts m a s l C ] . , b e & b ( | s i n e s s

Cena, and Craig Hughes sale y. ml , ^ ] i f i t j a n

Star Seoul awards prcsenta , ..tion WHS given by j .Scoutmaster Help given lo poor on plan-ter Thorsen tFbt eeo osbhe bgg ning meals.

FREE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE' SK T H I S C I J f ' - O l . T l ) I . S < : o i ;NT ( K I M I M C M K A T \ \ Y M O R R Y L . \ R U E

STOHK OK ON ANY MOHKY l , \ lil i: KOIiTi; . And when you do, be »ure

to ask for another . No limit on your saving* - I'>l>. % tlirough Feb. 21, 1969.

fi t*^i

ONE GARMENTCLEANED ANDFINISHED.. .

.'5 for 2 paving*.' .'{ g a n n r n U rlraiiPil ami fini«lir<l for llir iii

Mix o r malt ' i i . Any combina t ion . L o n e r prii;ed g a r m e n t free,

IN FFFECT FEB. 1 TIIROlA.W FKBRUAKY 21, VW)

THIS CERTIFICATE MIST ACCOMPANY ORDER

F.xrlurlrd from inU: Run, Pillowf, Blunkru. Fun, Npoktin, Hill, Draperirt,, Siicrle*, Ijfither* «nrf (.lovrn.

of 2.

T-'i

ROBTEMAN SERVICE• CONVENIENT )\\\\ PLM

IVrih

lore75-8676

|((»Mrr,FTFo * FAMILY LAUNDRY SRRvrrr:s |i

. . ; • • • • • ; • . . - • • . i

• :"*mm:»Mi:

j STORESIn Ihis Area

ELIZABETH — 536 NO. BROAD ST.. . . 189 ELMORA AVE 322 FIRST

AVE. . . . 106- SO. BROAD ST.

• ( OIOMA— •426 Lake Ave.

• SPRINGFIELD203 Morrii Ave.

• MKDEK . WOODBBIDGE2400 Linden Ave., log Main St.

I T . PVo. W»««l Avr.

2U> F'lalnfirM• IMOM344 GI...I...I SL # w m j ( ; n | ; N

• RAHWAY 402 Mfin St.884 Sr. George Ate.

• rVEW

11,1. "»(>2 <!entrnl \\f.

-'•* lW4*UMMtfijiMi

February 15, 8 P.M., in Lourdcs,vi(l Travoslino,and Fatima Halls. Tickets will) Grade 4-A: — Nancy Kailcr,he available after all Masses i Uremia Beirne, Kric Bobal, Ka-Sunday, February 9. Ithryn Casey, Edward Crowe, l'n-

Muaie will be by Nick RigRrtricia De Hisl, Michael Keeuai^and his Ranjo Band and^n,ode of Thomas ],eahy. Henry Luba^dress will he optional. . Nancy McCrath, Jean Nacy,

— j Beth Pianucci, Herbert Ruetsrh,*" | Joel Schubert.

(irade 4 B: — Carol Fillipc-suk,Michelle (Jagnon, Deborah Iliit-chin.son, Thomas Joel, MichaelLee, Susan Reynolds, PatriciaTerrano, Joyce Wilcox.1 Grade 3 A: — Krnesl Andra*-cik, Mary Aquila, i-iusan Muck,

| Donna Keenan, Deborah I,a Kaz-za, Thoresa Lenait, Janot l,ul»-ns, Theresa Perry, I'anl Smith,Joanne Sokolowski, Andrea .Sta-tile.

Tirade .IB: — Donna Arrnentl,Michele Biros, Leonard Carrier,John Fee, Deborah Gaul, IsabelCierminarin, Mary Jean Ilcrtetrick, Patricia MrGrath. Kath-leen Mctiuinn, Kobcrt. Pianurri,Patricia Simmons. Alan Terpan-ick, Daria Venezia, CalhleenWainwriRht. Kimberly Wistoii,Ftdsranne Zdunek.

THIS GREATCOUNTRY GOESON SALE EVERY

SATURDAYAND SUNDAY.

All J;>\ S.'ittiix!;iv a n d S t u n l a y .

' . • i ' i i - ;i n [ i l m r r . n r w , l i i l i " i n \ h c

i " M l H I - l l ' . i I I S . A . 1 ' ' . C C ' f l t A I?) ' i k Jl

t " ! / ' I " i I'••;•,, p h i 1 , [;\\ I l i ; i ( ' r ; ,f d / ' n i m u l e s s l ; i t i o i i ~ t o - s t n f i r m .I , n ( t l i o i c ;i f e l l t n y A m c r i c f u iv m i ' i f ion ld c a l l t h i s w e e k e n d ?

Auxiliary UnitOfficers

I S K M V - Mrs. Ann Cole wjp]i( i(>d |)f«'si(lciit of the Larlir.i

\u\iliary of the Iselin First Aid^lii.fil at thr rrcent election olitlinr.s for 1969.

', Jorscy' i?f!ll

Ot||i<i's OIPCIPII to nHice were:Mi1-" Mirkry Stanley, Vice prR. -i Irn! Mrs. Jrcne Kennedy, trea1!i n r ; Mrs. Helen McCarthy, re-

i 'inling secretary: an<1 Mrs. Ann\U ' ai roll, corrp^ponrling see-i r U u .

\:uncrl as irustees for the »r-L'.ini/iilion were: Mrs. KttielHII -av'a(!e and Mrs. Mary Me-Swpency,

The unit sivfs what ser\ ic-«^nd a-^iNlanrp they ranHie First Aid Squad.

Clothes may -nol. • makeruin, but they make him Inbetter and, very often, feel;t r

VTA Srts Cuke SoloFor Sunday Morning

I S E I . I N — S!. - O r e l i s , S c h o o lP T . \ wil l «pfir!-,ur a c a k e <;iliiSiiri'lnv. F'Chruaiv 9. af l^r i l lMa-. !•>-. lif'L'iniiiiit! ^1 1 V M, ,

, i'i HIP ff»ri KIOI O H U I ' I P i h *

, hurch o f f i rr

, Molhf'|-t; of st i ide. i t? in . S i ' i TMary Antliori.v's ami Mrs. Mennn\ sixlh grades will supply anrlsell the b.'ikerl items. Clai-irrKith-ci •; in chnr;;!- of i l i c r f i p c c l i v e

; i m i | i ; : i i c - M i 1 - . ' I ' l i i - i n l i i i f f l i - rI ' i i . w I i •',-. I ' I J I I \ h l l i i n : i l i l H o w!•; . " i ' i \ l i T . . m i . i \ ' ' V l l l «

u i l l l ) l i . - i . A n i l i o i i ) J i ) i i l l i # .

Leader-Press psrtny, Ffbrnnry fi, 10fi!)

V

O AidI- ORT Prowls

I-'OKDS — Mrs . Sheldon l(»d:ii. prcsidi'lll of tllr Mi'twnni( l i . i pk ' r (if Women ' s AmeiiiMiO W (Oru'nnizalion for Ueluiliillt.i iciii T h r o u g h T r a i i i i i i j ; i, l u -

;i . ' i iiiiiu'i ' i l t l io u r o u p ' s p lan- ,

1 ?11- ('(iiniiiK n i u i i l h s .

(Mi S a t u r d a y . I ' V h n i i i n S. .i

t h r . ' i l r r |i;tl"ly t o thi1 n r u M m , e l

u ; y m u s i c a l , " P i ' i i r V 'o r l i f " . i-.

M-ll l 'dl l l f l l . Ti l l 1 fllll.milH1. VW'I'k.

s e v e r ill i i i o t n l i c r s (if I h r t ' h j p t r r

wi l l s p e n d Uus vu ' ck t ' i i d .il S u n

i• >, I'nit r i i i n l c r o s a . iioli 'il >k\ rv

i i M i^< '< 'W Y o r k S t i i i c .

nil March - - , Mi'twood is M>nnjuri i iy an I'Vi'iiini; at thi1 I,aimC ; M I H I , Cher ry Hill, Ni'w .Iff?<•>•,"*»lu'n Rober t (iouli't is thefiMtuiTil cnU'r iai i icr . Mrs . Kit<liti xilsu divulged plans for I IN1

{jrmips fourth annual Chinese;iu 'linn to l)i' licld on April 17 atHid Klk-, Club in MeUiclien. tyrs.Parker Chapin of Plainfk'W andMis. HariH'ii Uursack of Edisonare in charyt.'.

The chapter also disclosed,;,fixture event, the production of''Tin1 King and I", to be presentril at two performances, Satur-day evening. June 7, and amalmee on Sunday, June 8, atthe Oak Tree School in EcTison.Mrs, Sheldon Zitter of Edison isdirecting; the show.

All proceeds from the variousevents will no directly to thebuilding of schools, training ofteachers, and enabling- over,r)0,(KW people annually to learnniiMlern skills. ORT has devoted1

il.self to helping man to helphimself hy learning u.seubleskills to become useful, respected citizens.

"Brotherhood"'Program Theme

WOODMUDGE — Thi' .SinterImiirl of ('iiiiKrejjatiim Adath Israol will ..pmisur a card parlyand "get-together" Saturday,1

February H, R P. M., at tlic\\UoiH)iidge Jewish Communityi'enter. All card games and in ahJOH.I.:J: will l>e played and a late

II|I]HT will be served. A noiniiialilnnatiini will bo received perjut' o n .

Tin1 Sisterhood will have itsregular tneeling Monday nigtil.K::iti. al Hie Cuntur., .The profrrTrfnr'fur frrr* 'errntng' will hifrri 'light "Brotherhood", with the;t.liemi1 "Hesources To Live By"and will foal tire a dramatic |reading by Mrs. Sanford Brandt,Mrs. Al Richman, Mrs. ArthurMazur, Mrs. Stanley Shinrod andMrs. Leon^cingarton. This willbe followed by a guest panelconsisting of Rev. John Wightman of the First Congregational

iChurch in Woodbridge; WilliamK. Ferinden, Jr., psychologist in

•the Linden School System; and

future bride is an alumna or. |Rabbi Sholom Stern, of CongreWestfield High School, Class iKational Adath Israel. A quesof 1963, and Colby Junior Col-lege, She is employed by Rut-gers Medical School in NewIininswick.

Mr. McDeimott is (he son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas- Mc-Dermott of Woodbridge. Agraduate of St. Mary's High•School in Perth Amboy, he at-tended Union College in Cran-ford. He is employed by theAnaconda Company in PerthAmboy. ISEMN — At a recent meet

The wedding will be August i n« of Iselin Colonia Senior -Citi23. •">•-

u^ MncDiinuld to Thom-as Robert Miltcrmotl, Wood-britlKe, has beep made knownby her parents, Mr, and Mrs.l.elfoy MacDonald of 19 NorthVV'ickom Drive, Westfield. The

lion and answer period will beheld afterward.

Mrs. Al Turtletaub is chairman of the program for themonth.

PAGE TJIREE

Casalino-Payti WeddingSolemnized in Fords

_ _ MissDarlene Marie I Mrs. Casalinft is a 1968 Ur.'ul-JiJcame the. Kride of Al- ug.Vo.of John F. £en.nedy Alf-ui'. -CusHlino, J f t ton of Mr. j<y'u' SenfcjlfJIJiBrStfiOoI and is a

inn arts. Alfonjp Cja-fiffiiio, 168'sec-rotary, employed by the N..I.l'ro.ipccl Streety PcrthHAfflboy, State Diagnostic Center, MeuloSaturday, 2 P.M., hi Our Lady j Park. '. .of I ' e a e e Roman Catholic' , , o r hushnnd is a 1 9 6 4 - ^ ^ -cimreh. Rev. Adam Kearns of; l | a ( ( , ()f p C ] . ( h A m l ) o y .„,-,,,,Heated ill the ceremony. s , h n o , nn<] a m s graduate of

The bride is the da.igh ter o <RETS K ]p ( . , r i , n i c s krarnv. IU,Mi. and Mr.y i rank I'ayti, 118 jg e m | ) l o y c d a 5 a l , f | ,. (-., ri.. ; l l

(.r.Hit Avenue • • u , t . } 1 I l i { . i a n b y E j c c u 0 DyiiainL-s,.Mi;.s Jutiy Tuomas wa; main J \ v e n e j . ..X....

ut .Iluiior' sukT'OUrilisses Hckn j . „-'••<•-,• ....-.«••--•-••Kreudl, Linda Morales and Knr j After a wedding Irip to M o n ten Krilla were bridesmaids. ! A i r y L ( ) { | g e j n U l 0 p 0 ( .O I 1 0 ^ I J i i n .W;.!li-r Malinski served_ as best ; e

man. Ushers were Dennis Mang ' 'anaro, Jimmy Kowalski and 'he Crossroads Carden Apail-.liilui Mevcrs. Imenls, Woodbridge.

CitizensEvents

" M A N 0 1 ' V I - : A l l " : W o n d b i i d . i ' . e T o w n s h i p . l a > ( < r I ' I I - M I I

M i l l s ( l n > l > r - i i i i ' ; ! i i ~ h n l S r i \ i i ' i ' A w a i i l t n K o l i e i l I . H i N j ui ' . I I n n ' 1 1 * l ; i I i a i i 1 - . i I n . r i - ' l i t , | i r e -

,i I . i d h l t i r i S<'t M l ( I ; i \ n i ! ; h l .

Paroch»«l PTABegins Term

Guild To SellClam Chowder

z<ns Club, John Zullo, supiirinjtendent of Woodbridge Town-ship Recreation Department, andadvisor to the club, introducedMrs. W. E. Sc-henck, director ofthe Visiting Homemakers Ser-vice of Midlesex County, Inc.She gave a short resume of SIT

WOODBRIDGE - A Chinese vices rendered by the VisitingAuction featured the meeting ofjiiomemaker.s, an d Mr Ziillothe White Church Guild -of First ; ^ , o w c d a f j l m o n t h cPresbyterian Church

:night in Fellowship Hall.WOODBRIDGE - Sister Mar ;John Eppensteincr and Mrs r,u-|f M h 3 , t ^ ,, .

Mary R.S.M., principal of ward Schweitzer were co-cha.r- s h f )W w a g d i s ^ S S ( ; ( l b> M r s ,,:,,.SI .lames' Catholic School, an-,mcn-

MrMrs. Ira McCabc lod the tiena Skibinski, program director.

Pl l l.second semester of the school.™l'ons and (he follou.ng guests!|ht, Valentine Luncheonyear, at a meeting of the.PTA w('re welcomed: Mrs. Robert .i... „_• „ . „„.She. asked for help in coopera

nounced the beginning of thesecond semes... „_ ..._year, al a meeting of the PTA.:wei'e welcomed: Mrs. Rol)ert;da

Quinn, Mrs. Oscar Iversen a n d i ^ 1

lion of parents in checking chil M". Hugh Basehart. llostossosj„„'„_ A .. , fc l u n c h c o , r .cirrus1 homework and the teach- w c , r e . . M r s - L d w ^ d .^raonsm e x c h a n R e

Fo f v a i e n t i n c , s w in

ing (if responsibility. ;ind Mrs. Thomas Smith. h

ns must be made by Home made clam chowderFebruary 20 for the communion w i " b o s o l d d l l r i n« L e n t in " '

Plans were also completed loron Mon

:30 P.M.. inF^irelioiise

tin!be

part of the program.Michael J, Daley, president

to be h e l d ' b v ' ^ h ' c i 1 0 " ^ I l a » . f r o m u A l M i to!wt'lc<>n;ed a visitor from Hah•;•••. „ . D e

r , 5 a , v y t n c ' 4 P M on the following d'Ues1 w a V i M r s - J o l l n V i i Z ( l t ' e z - " ' ' ' 'Anilioy Region of the D i o c e s a n , , , , ' , 1! 1U1I"W1">> " ' l i e s .1'TA Council in St. M a r v ' s W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 11); F r i('liiirch, Perth Amboy, Mrs . Er-ni M Andrasc ik , ME. 4-4030, m a ylie eimtac'ted. , „

,,., , , , , , and Mrs . I « o n a r d Lloyd, 24I he second phaM of the mem- ,„„ i d A y p

^ ; s " f ! . ^ " I? " ^ ™ r f " S . s l An auction and bake sale has

day, March 14; and Friday,so requested members tomember the sick including: Mrs

Miss Jo-Anne SromovskyWed to Roger^A. JensenI'OHDS — Our LacK, of Peace;ers were Rdbc-rt Sromovsky,

Homan Catholic Church was the '• Glenp.\\\(.Her and Walter Borris.M'ttiiiH Saturday of the 3 P.M,| Mrs. Jensen Is a 1965 • gritd-WfdflinR of Miss Jo Anne Sro-;uate of John F, Kennedy Meni-niov.kv. daiiKhter of Mr. and|oriul High School and wasMrs. Joseph Sromovsky, 141 Ifjradiiatcd from the Perth Am-Ford Avenue, and Roger Allen'boy Hospital School of CertifiedJensen, son of Mr,arid Mrs. Jens;Laboratory Assistants. She isJensen, 19 Carlton Street, Edi-jemployed as a laboratory tech-son. Ilev. Robert 'Tomlain of 'niciaa by the hemolology depart-New York City officiated.. jment of Muhlcnbcrg Hospital,

Mrs. Glen Mueller served asjPlainfield. <inairon of honor. Bridesmaids Her husband is a 1965 grad-were the Misses Carol Westlakiv tiate of J. P. Stevens Hijjh

School, Edison,^ind is employedby Everlasting Valve, t'raiJord.

The cbuple will make theirhome in EfJJson after a wedding

lanis Keller and Sharon Neison.:MI>N Laifric Ann Jensen wasflower girl.

Larrv Jensen, brother of thebridegroom,- was best man. Ush-lti%> to Miami and the Bahamas,

Opaleski-Franks RitesHeld in St. Cecelia's

1SELIN — The marriage of by Water Treatment Plan!, EnstMi-, Nancy - Carol Franks, Brunswick,

After a wedding trip to Cura-daunhler of Mr. and Mrs. JosephC. Franks, • 300 Wood Avenue, c o a j n the Caribbean the coupl«and Michael Joseph Opaleski,WJH make Uieir home in Eastwas solemnized Saturday, 2:301 Brunswick.P. M., in St. Cecelia's Roman!Catholic Church, with Rev. John IGevety officiating. _ St. John's Aid Squad

I he bridegroom is the son^of, *Mr. and Mrs. John Opaleski,Ka-t Brunswick.

flirs. Edmund Hunter was ma-tron of honor. Bridesmaids were

To Plan For BanquetFORDS — Ex Captain Ed

Bromirski of the St. John's First|the Misses Teri and Elizabeth-!Aid Sqtiatl submitted t.he annualAnn Franks, Mrs. John E. Mak-jreport tor 1908 when 1,137 calls

March 28. Chairmen a7e Mrs ' ! M a d c I n i e Napolitano, a patientEppensteiner, 195 Ber«en St.,iat Elizabeth General Hospital;

A VKKV Sl ' i :< '( \ l , \ V i : i : i \ : Mayor Kalpli I", l iaidi i i1 (cc i i lc r ) s i^ns pioclaiiKition di'clariiiR nextlary and Miss Pamela Blauvelt.

Ronald Opaleski was best manweek, I'eliriiaiv 7 1.1, as "Itiiy Si out W e e k " within the Township while Eagle Scout Kenneth with Robert Opaleski, Joseph ..._Jennings (left) of fl Califon llrive, (olimia, and William J. Schwarick, iMslrirt Siout Executive iFranks, John E. Makiary andidustrials, 23(i fires, 4,r

of the liarilan Council nf the lioy Scouts of America look on approvingly A flagraising cere ' ' » • « • • • - •-•-- • . ' - .

and parents who have not regis been scheduled for April 19, to

onil merchandise club is nowforming for any interested per-.MIH. Payments may be sent toMie school on Mondays with theoldest child.

Elwooc! Heller of SomerviUe asauctioneer.

Members will work on dec-orative favcrs for the Presby-terian Homes at Haddonfieldand Belvedere during the next

oilier coming events discuss-|meeting Tuesday, February 11,

and Mrs. Tillie Waidner, inPerth Amboy General Hospital. I °f "'•' Ksiritaii (.'onnril nf tlir Hoy Scouts of Ainvrica look on approvingly. A flag-raising cere.

Door prizes were presented to1 niony at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, February 8, at the Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street,Christian Malkmus, Mrs. Ethel Woodbridge, will be a feature of this year's Boy Scout Week.Charen and Mrs. Minnie Miller.

Miss Snell WedsJohn A. Forster

FORDS — Announcement has

\Deborah Chapter Lists Community Orchestra

•re the annual Spring card j Mrs. Kenneth Pheasey and Mrs F o

March 12 in the school T . C. Cadvvalader are in charge!been

auditorium, with class mothers of the program wth Mrs. JoscphiMlss D l a n c Sne11 ' daughter ofm charge; ii cake sale o n i i n ^ and Mrs. Charles "An'ness'Ml' a n ( ' Mrs. Richard Snell, DesMarch I'll with the third, fourth a s |loste.sses ' M°incs. Iowa, to John Alan Fos-

'Mobile" Cake SaleFORDS — A "Mobile" Cake

Plans March Concert

DINNER DANCE PLANNEDMENU) PARK TERRACE -

The Menlo Park Terrace Boys'League will meet Wednesday,

WOODBRIDGE — The Com- February 13, 8:45 P.M., at theSale will be conducted by the munity Orchestra, let! by Rob- Post Inn, Brown Avenue, Isclin.Fords Chapter of Deborah Tiles jert Marince, is planning a Sujn The annual dinner-dance, giv-flay, February 11/ beginning attlay afternoon concert for some- en by the managers and coaches,

made of the marriage of 9:30 and continuing throughout time in March, including music will be held Saturday, February

and lilth grade mothers incharge; and a Chinese auctionM-hi diiled for April 17 in thechurch dining hall. Mrs. PaulNi'inergut and Mrs. Joseph Vazz.'iuii will he co chairmen.

Awards were presented to thefollowing: Sister Mary Loc's ;sI!, attendance award; Miss Ruth

Partv WillBenefit Ballet

FORDS _ Mrs. Chester Ba-Rinski and Mrs. John Becker,

NeO.iiiiiifiA'book'iiward"' Mrs" | C o m m i U e t ' chairmen, have anIt o I) e r 1 Safchinsky. library ! nounced plans for a card partyaward- and Mrs Nazartth B a r 1 " b e ht'1(l a t l h e Woman s Club,'

ter, son of Mr. ami Mrs. JohnForster, 39 Webb Drive, on Sat-urday, February 1, 2 P. M.( in

the day.

The great variety of home-!

for all ages. Sibelius' Finlandia,music from Scheherazade and

baked goods will be on sale.throughout the homes in theFords area, with as many

i selections from West Side Story

inwy puwnidiy i ^ i .fli in s t r e e t i b , b o j , C 0 V c r .the First Methodist Church «fIe(J * &

are three of the titles on the pro-jected program.

Tickets willpensively for

be priced incx-adults, with a

8, 8 P.M., also at the Post Inn.

were answered. Of these, .'1H2transports, 308 emergencies, 126motor vehicle accidents, 32 in-

T> conimrnJohn M. Opaleski, Jr., ushering. |ity-serviccs, G parades and 2

The bride is a graduate of fund drives,

Total man-hours expendedwere 3,2<)!K;s; 84,200'' > mr, l,s ofoxygen was consumed a»id 9,7:J5miles were traveled.

Woodbridge Senior High Schooland is currently attending Rut-gers University •'College, NewBrunswick. She is employed by,Johnson and Johnson, NewBrunswick All members are urged to at-

The bridegroom was gradua-ilend the February meeting toted from East Brustack High discuss the annual captain'sSchool and served in*TO U. S. jbamjuet. A popre.sentalive of llmArmy. He is current!} attending1 GuardianRutgers University College also. CompanyHe is employed as a supervisor halation and resuscitation

Safely Equipmentwill demonstrate in-

Kirksville, Missouri. Rev. Forl.rell, pastor, officiated at the|ceremony.

Both the bride and bridegroom ., . .are seniors at Missouri State which specializes in heart sur j Further infromation will be

smaller charge for school child- jMrs. Lulu Bohacs is chairman'ren and the event is open to all [

of the affair. All proceeds will resident of the local commtmgo to the Deborah Hospital, ities.

Teachers College, Kirksville. Igery, released next week,

Nona, special award. ;Con-idle Street. Thursday, Fen,, \ , ., ruary 27, 8 P. M. for the benelit

Seventh\rm\e mothers were f)f t h p B a | | o ( L a J e u n e ! K e o f N e win charge nf'hospitality.A p:irenl teacher conference

vitli meeting is scheduled forFebruary 18, with fifth grademothers in charge of hospitality.

Jersey. The evening's entertain!Iment will include cards andgames, individual table prizes,;door prizesj«and refreshments, i

Ballet LiTJeuncs.se is a youngcompany made up of "remarkably talented youngsters" fromthe central New Jersey area,

MOON-WALKERS NAMEDWashington — The first Ameri-

cans who may walk on the moon who will perform full length ha!have been named. Ned A. Arm f lets, variations from ballets and ;strong, civilian test pilot; Mich-ael Collins, an Air Force lieti-linant colonel; and Edwin A.Aldrin, an Air Force colonel.

will present cultural programsfor educational purposes.

Tickets for the card partybmay be putvhnsed at the Miss

If Apollo 9 and 10 prove sue ! Ruth School of 'Dame, ftXl Amressful Apollo 11 is set for a boy Avenue. Edison, or by con-moon landing about July 15. jtacting the co chairman.

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First Warm Rinso 150Dogro«sg10. Stcond Warm Rinia HODcgnxiH . Softening Proceit12. SteHjiiinaProcesi

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13 Min,10 Min,11 Min,14 Min,

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Wednesday, February 5, 1969 LEADER-PRESS

ISELI.N ITEMSAlien CuthbrrtRon

NiOfi Oak Tree Hoadh.-lin, N. J.

Tele. 518 8469TIift Women's Missionary Coun-

cil of Iselin Assembly of GodClmich will have its monthlymeeting tomorrow night (Thurs<lny), 7:30, in tl» church, cor-ner Cooper Avenue and Berke-ky Boulevard.

• • •A ,y teting ol the executive

board'of the Iselln Athfctii As•ociation is set for tomorrowm.nht ,at 8, in Knights of Cohtmbus If all. Grand Avenue. A gent>ml membership meeting1 of theKroup, to which all parents oidiiliiren registered for the 1969baseball season are Invited, willbe held Wednesday, FebruaryV2, 8 P. M., In the Post InnBrown Avenue.

• • •The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW

Post 2638 will have its semimonthly meeting tomorrow, iP. M., in post headquarter*,EouUST.

• • •Members of Boy Scout. Troop

47 will meet tomorrow night7:30, in Fellowship Hall of FirstPresbyterian Church, 1295 OskTree Road.

• • .The Iselin First Aid Squad Ca-

det Corps has scheduled a meet-ing for tomorrow, 7 P.M., in the•quad building, 477 Lincoln High-way. Volunteer youth are stillbeing sought, between the agesof 15 and 21, for the unit. Anyyoung man of the community tothat age bracket may attend anyof the Thursday night meetings.

• * •Tomorrow night, beginning at

7:.10, bingo games will be con-ducted in Congregation B e t h•Sholdm auditorium, 90 CooperAvenue.

• • »St. Cecelia's CYO has sched-

uled a danca for Friday night,from 8 to 11, in the school cafe-teria, Sutton Street.

« * *The PTA of School 15 it spon-

soring its annual ValentineDance Saturday night, 9 P. M.,in the First Aid Squad Build-ing 477 Lincoln Highway. Muskwill be by the SpobliteJ and buf-fet refreshments will be served

,* * *A Gay Nineties Dance Is be-

IIIJJ held by VFW Post 2836 Sat-urday night in the- VFW PostMall, Route 27. Dress is optionalfor the event, which will beginat 9 P. M., but two trophies willbe awarded for the best "gaynineties" costumes. In addition<o dancing and refreshments, a'casino corner" will be featur-ed. All proceeds of the affairare pledged to the Hospitalityli'iom of the Military Order ofCoolies, through Grand Chaplain,Harold Lake.

• • •The annual Bam Dance will

\w lield by St. Cecelia's Council

:t639, Kniphts of Columbus, Satunlay, 8 P. M., In Lourdes andl-'atinia Hulls, Sutton Street.

» • •Managers and coaches ot Men-

lo Park Terrace Boys' League,Inc. are holding' tfaeir annualdinner-dance Saturday, from 8P. M. to 2 A. M. In the Post Inn,Brown Avenue. Co-chairmen areRobert Brandli, Robert Schmidt,John McOormac and ArthurHoeck.

• \a oThe semi-monthly meeting of

the Junior Girls' Unit of theauxiliary to VFW Pfl#,'8638set for Saturday morning, 10:30In the post headquarters, Route27.

a a •

Christ'* Ambassadors YouthGroup will meet Sunday, 0 P.M., in Assembly of God Church,corner of Cooper Avenue andBerkeley Boulevard.

' a a • ''

A meeting of the Senior HighFellowship «f First PresbyterianIs set for Sunday, 7:30 P. M., inFellowship Hall, 1295 Oak TreeRoad.

• » *An Anniversary Hour, honor

ing couples of the Diocese ofTrenton, who will celebrate theirSilver or Golden Anniversary ofMarriage any time between Jan-uary 1st and December 31, 1969,will be held Sunday, May 20,3 P. M., and Sunday, June 1, 3P. M. Dim to the large numberof Jubilarians, the committeewill determine when each coupleshall atjtend. On the occasion,Bishop George W. Ahr will givehis Pontifical Blessing to eachcouple and present them with apersonalized scroll, no Mass willbe held. Parishioners of St. Ce-celia's wishing to be honoredmay see Very Rev, MonsignorJohn M. Wflus in the churc i of-fice after any Mass on Sundaysor call him at the Rectory, be-fore March 10, the reservationdeadline. Anniversary Hour isby reservation only.

a * *

The Men's Fellowship of Isein Assembly of God Church will

have its monthly meeting Mon-day, February 10, 7:45 P. M,,in, the church, comer CooperAvenue and Berkeley Boulevard.

• a a

A general membership meet-ing of the PTA of Kennedy ParkSchool 24 ia set for Mondaynight, at 8, in ihe all-purposeroom of the school, MiddlesexAvenue and Goodrich Street.

a * a

The PTA of School 15 will have

BIGGER VALUES AT

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"ladies' fineif Sporftwiar"

NEW SHIPMENTS

ALWAYS

ARRIVING!

• Newest ntylea• Kliil quality

KaihiowIn ilnrkMmt Kamoua Branda

its central membership meetingMonday night, at 8, In the schoolon Penning Avenue.

• * *Bingo games will be held in

St. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fatima Halls Tuesday night, Fobruary 11. Early bird, games be-gin at"i and r«ftda#Tfames at 8

• • •Scoutmaster Ikinhart Thor

sen will meet with members ofBoy Scout Troop 48 Tuesdaynight, 7:30, in VFW Post 2636Hall, Route 27.

1 • • •A meeting of Boy Scout Troop

49 is set Jot Oiesdar, 7 P. M-,in Knightg of Columbus Hall,Grand Avenue, witti Scoutmas-ter Mario Aurigemma. T h eMothers Club of the troop willmeet at the same hour in another part of the hall.

• • •Joseph Painter, director of the

Iselin Fife and Drum Corps hasannounced the scheduling of twod^UU-m«etings, Tuesday andWednesday, 7 P .M., at his borne,117 Berkeley Boulevard.

A 'meeting of the St. Vincentde Paul Society is scheduled forTuesday, 8:30 P. M., In Boom107 of St. Cecelia VScfiool, SuT-ton Street.

• ,» .* ..A nwsedng of Sing Out Middle-

sex County is set for Wednesday,February 12,7 P. M., in Knightsof Columbus Hall, Grand Ave-nue. The group, which is anaffiliate of "Up With People"will also meet Sunday, February16,2 P. M., in First PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall, 1295Oak Tret Road.

• • a

Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 249will meet Wednesday, 7 P. M. inSt. Cecelia's School cafeteria,Sutton Street.

a • a

A rehearsal-meeting will beheld by St. Cecelia's AccordionEand Wednesday, 6 to 7 P. M.,in Fatima Hall.

• * %Bingo games will be sponsor-

ed by Iselin First Aid SquadWednesday night, beginning at7:30, in the squad building, 477Lincoln Highway.

a • •

The Ladles Auxiliary of FireCo. No. 1 will have its semimonthly meeting Wednesday, 8P. M., in the Green Street Fire-house Hall.

a • a

Brownie, Junior and CadetteGirl Scout Troops, sponsored bySt. Cecelia's PTA, will have in-dividual troop meetings Wednes-day night, 7 to 8:30 P .M., inthe assigned classrooms of theschool.

Bonn and Moscowtalks on relations.

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Wednesday, February 3, lflflG LEADER-PRESS

Folks In

Review

BY JACK TILSON

"I'was a Puerto Rico vacation for Mrs. EUzafietn1 Hall Trad herhubby! ' '

Didst know that Ed Schoil'is studying Radiological Manage-ment Civil JMen.se at Rutgers University?

A recent visitor to Hawaii was Mrs. Barbara Stmon.* • •

Laura Jane (Sewaren) Tympanick's heart belongs to ArmySgt. Robert Norton

Pretty Rhonda Farcr's vocalizing is definitely music lo the cars.* • •

Admitting that she is a "born ham," Fannie Flagg has gltensaid that she would perform for "anyone who'd listen."

Joe Bcninato of the Club Dene Dinner-Theater listened. Hohired her.

The copper haired, blue-eyed Alabama comedienne tacklra (lierole of the reincarnated rogue in "Goodbye Charlie," whichopened last night (Feb. 4) at the Club Bene Dinner-Theater,Route #35, Morgan (NJ).

George Axelrod's comedy centers itself around a Hollywoodrake, punished after his death by being returned to the- sceneof his escapades as a beautiful, mysteriously fascinating female,"Charlie", is now chaste and chased.

A natural comedienne, Miss Flagg is an author, actress anda nightclub monologist employing a carpetbag full of varyingSouthern accents. She is devastating in her imitations of Mrs.LBJ. Her recent album "Rally Round the Flagg," containsmany vignettes mimicking her days as a radio personality inBirmingham;

She bagan her career at 16 entertaining at Alabama clubsand TV shows. She became an author because "I found that ithe cheapest way to get good material was to write it myself."

For "Goodbye Charlie," Miss Flagg ventures out to add an-other leaf to her talent tree. The comedy that supported LaurenBacall on stage and Debbie Reynolds on screen is Miss Fhng'sfirst New Jersey stage appearance in a Broadway production, i , . , .

"I passed through Jersey on a train coming from Birmingham i | ^ " 1 ^ r s m P » " « " "fiZZ^theading for the bifi time, Fannie drawled, "and 1 decided t o ^ j S , " ^ L l L ™ w *come back and visit a while.

Colonia TempleSets Services

COLONIA r- Rabbi Saul Z.Hyinan, religious leader —Temple Beth Anv, w # officiate ed

ial Sabbath Sqrviccs Friday, Feb-ruary 7, 8:30 P.M. and Satur-

!day, February 8, 9:30 A. M., inthe temple, 220 Temple Way.

The Adult' Discussion Groupwill meet in the home of Mr.and Mrs, David Schoenberg, 34

Broadway Avenue, Sunday, February 9, 8 P.M. Those attending arc requested to let the hostsknow by calling them at 382-0746.

We«kday evening services arebeing held each night at 8. Mem-

of bers of the Congregation ire aik-to honor their "mlnyan" ob

ligations or make arrangementsfor a substitute.

The Sisterhood's Mardi Grasis scheduled for Saturday, Feb-ruary 15, 9 P. M. Tickets may beobtained, .from Marlene Kapit,telephone 381-1049.

l\[i' PLANS: The newly-formed auxiliary at Itoosevelt Hospital is hoping to gel representatives from every Middlesex Countymunicipality. Working on the plans and getting a boost from Freeholder George Otlowski, center are left to right, Mrs. WilliamRowe, Mrs. Man Wan Cheung and Mrs. John LaDuca.

Roosevelt Hospital UnitHolds Membership Drive

EDISON — A CouMy wide

communities to recruit members

"I don't know if the Club Bene serves chitlins, hush puppiesor catfish, but they've got to have turnip greens with the turkey."

Miss Flagg will have to settle for turkey minus the turnipgreens or console herself with South African Lobster Tails.

Whatever the past, Miss Flagg come to the role of "Charlie"honestly. She believes in reincarnation and is pretty sure that.she is the re embodiment of the great American comedienne,Maude Adams, who played "Peter Pan," 50 years ago.

"And I believe in poltergeists." she once told columnist EarlWilson.

Goodbye Charlie!• • •

Peter Lengyel rates journalistic accolades for the outstandingresults he achieves as director of the Carteret High SchoolConcert Band.

Good luck wishes to Charles Kohlbusch, new chief ofEdison Volunteer Fire Company 1.

the

and volunteers for the newly-formed auxiliary to RooseveltHospital in Menlo Park.

The hospital dedicated in 193'was originally designed to servnpersons who contracted Tuber•cujosis, but now houses som340 patients suffering variou:crippling diseases, such as axthritis, muscular distrophy, multiple sclerosis, heart, lung an<upper respiratory diseases a:well as out-patients clinics treating and rehabilitating peoplwith physical therapory, speec,therapy and occupational therapy.

A good percentage of the patients are bed-ridden due

A busy year looms on the horizon for Mrs. Joseph Fedor. She'sjust been elected president of the Fords-Edison Branch of thePerth Amboy General Hospital Auxiliary.

• • •They only have eyes for each other: Linda Perry and Robert

Tuleya. •• • *

Edward (Woodbridge) Kennedy will serve as general chair-man of the New Jersey Volunteer Fire Chief's Association 58thanniversary dinner. It will be held May 25 at St. Anthony'sHall in Port Reading.

• • •Friends and neighbors are busy congratulating George (Colo-

nia) Pfeifer on his being awarded the National Safety CouncilPresident's medal for saving a life. His mouth to mouth resus-citation revived a five year old who had fallen into a creek.

We'll be CingU around!

FASHION SHOW SLATEDFORDS — The thirteenth an

nual fashion show sponsored b;the PTA of Our Lady of Peac<School will be held SaturdayMarch 15, at 11:30 A.M., at Diamond Jim's Route 34, MadisoTownship. Reservations may b<made with Mrs. Jeanette Miller442 8698 or Mrs, Peggy Lydon2252193.

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- For -

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPERROUTES

In Wfine)bridge and (Anas f.orn ywr ttwning miinpy, fti/.rs.i>* build rnuM* are tree

n WM

. ft

all 634-1111between 3..10 P.M. and

C M . Ask for Mr. lillmiiie

Retreat ReservationsDeadline Announced

AVENEL — St. Andrew's Ladies Society wilt sponsor a week-end retreat February 21 through23 at the Dominica.i RetreatHou^e, Elkins Park, Pn.

Mrs. Louis Molnar is acceptingreservations at 634 2711 after 6P. M. All reservations will bedue at Mondays meeting set for8 P. II. in the church hall.

IT'S SUMMER

tit idk (Wu'caRomantic cillci, palnv

fringed beaches,

iky-high mountain!,

superb (ports. South

America has •very,

thing! Let us plan

your South American

vacation today.

CSIPOTRAVEL BUREAU

303 MAPLE ST. ,PKRT1I AMBOY, N / J .

World Wide TravelSpecialists since 1907

REVIVAL CRUSADEAssembly of God Church

KOULEVARD AT COOPER AVE.ISKLIN, NEW JERSEY

VVKEK NIGHTS T-.K P.M. EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT.

WED., FEB. 12 - thru - FEB. 23SUNDAY 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M.

I OR FCRTHKR INFORMATION PHONE 283-1216

IIF.AR -(JEORC.E'S

MINI SERMONS!• find's conditional gtiaran

Icp of a I,ong Life• Love, Courtship and

Marrigae• ;><h Columnists in the

<'liurrh Cniversal• Ti'le\ jsinn — A blessing

;inil a Curse• H;>ltlesnakes in the

Mjiuazine Farks• * Minutes on the Gyps; s

I'\whia1rie Coufh!• I he ( orrelation of

Si irrife and the Bible• \\ h\ I believe in Angels• Why do the Righteous

Suffer and the WickedI'nisfirT

• The Devil Ain't, what HeI 'sod fn Be

• Hurl's Fingerprints inNature

I \ v

• I HIM I

11 rI l t | N

limnn I in" [luin N.irl1

' I ' l l i l l l \ lI Mill' | [)||,

I ' l l V N f f W

N I Y I WII H I M . 1:7

l'.l!l\<; Hi

f' > r ' h " r n l H t p C h r i s t i a nSnMKTs'

JrsiK Christ - - In flip Mppling nf

Tor by <»r;irc are ye Suml through

"Wilh fli<!«Sliiii*H ye arc Healed'!

•'(inil liiMli (liven us . . . . a Sound Mind"

LOST, the S|« K, tli,. OI' i 'KMSSI'.D!

"strokes" and other cripplingailments and volunteers and theauxiliary hope to help these in-dividuals by supplying someform of recreation such as bin-gos, movies, entertainments andpatients reading libraries.

Roosevelt Hospital is suppor-ted by funds from MiddlesexCounty and the patients are giv-en excellent care. However, theneed for an auxiliary to supplythe "extras" needed to help themorale and well being of thepatient.

AprroximateJy two months agoan auxiliary was formed to raisefunds for the opening of a coffeeshop and to maintain hospital

courtesy and book carls. Manypatients at the hospital are withextremely limited funds andsome without families. Oftenthese patients are forgotten dur-ing holidays such as Christmas,Easter and the auxiliary hopesto provide them with holidayremembrances.

Beth Am SisterhoodSlates "Masquerade"

COLONIA — The HaroldD'Espies Orchestra will be featured at the Masquerade to besponsored by Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Am Saturday, Feb[ruary 15, 9 P. M., at the Com

All of the officers of the newly- [munity Center.formed auxiliary wt're former- Costumes are optional^— butly volunteers with long records p r i z e s wj][ b e awarded for theof service. j m o s t original and funniest. Re-

Mrs. Mah Wah Cheung hasjfreshments will be served at thebeen selected the first president (affair, which is open to the pub-of the auxiliary, She is the wifeof the superintendent and medi-cal director of the hospital.

The other officers are Mrs.John LaDuca of Somerset, firstvice president; Mrs. William P.Itowe, second vice president;Mrs. Theodore Sattur, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Charles Bashew,

lie.Mrs. Marlene Kapit 1% chair-

man with Mrs. Dolores Thaw i sco chairman. Committee mem-bers are Mrs. Rose Diamond,Mrs. Doris WUpon, Mrs. MarciaSarbone, Mrs. Sheila Sternbachand Mrs. Ruth Rothman.

For additional informationcorresponding secretary a n djMrs. Kapit may be contacted byMrs. James Snider, treasurer, telephone at 381-1049.

INTERESTED INART NEEDLEWORKFOLLOW ME...

TWO FLOORS OF "ONE STOP SHOPPING*

a vary large selection ofir YARNS • RUGSie NEEDLEPOINT * BUTTONS* CREWEL • MOTIONS

y * EMBROIDERY * FABRICSir RIBBONS

We will help and guide you in any project youundertake. A trip to this interesting mop wiU inan adventure for any art needlework enlhiuiatt.

/ PLENTY OF PARKINGLarge Municipal Parking Lot Opp. Store

"One Stop Shopping at a complete yarn ihop"

SEWING KIT,65 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY, N.J.Open daily 9:30 in 5:30 P.M. — Thunday 'til 9 P.M.

The Worst Time of the yearis the best tinheof the yearto havea First BankChecking Accountl

Winter winds, freezing rain and snow,ice cold . . . the worst time of the yearto run around paying bills. Put yourfunds In a First Bank Checking Account.Keep cozy, warm and dry, and payyour bills by mail in the comfort of yourhome. Yes — it's the best time of theyear to have a First Bank Checking Ac-j* f f f t f To make it even easier, we'lleven open your account by phone. Juitcall your neareit First Bank office.

— r. „__

irst BankI and TRUST COMPANYNAI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

1U BA With AUik*AVENFL-COLONIA OFFICE13/9 St. Giofpe IWeniiePhone: 442 28U0

ISELIN OFFICE7<) Mill,

OFFICE<1f!| Bl.nr Rintl

S: 442 29(10

EDISON OFFICE FORDS OFFICE..K*y. (Fit ;2/l and Shepird PI.: 24H600

f g442 2900

HIGHLAND PARK DFTICI.115 Utrftin Ararat

: 247-4600

p OFFICEFord Ave. ai ;l laf iyet te Rd.Phone: 442 2900 \

PERTH AMBOY OFFICE214 Smith StreetPhtflt: 442 2900

WOODBRIDGE OFFICEMure Ave. m< BtcnSC

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTS

20 GREEN STHEET, WOODBRIDGE. NEW /ERsft 07095Phone 634-1 111 (Aiea Code 201)

* 10<5 Per CopyO Mail Subscription Rate.'

Lear, $4.00

Published WeeklyOn Wednesday By

North J e r s e y , , ^ *„,... O '^(A\W// * - . „Publishing, Fna" *' ^ \ l M ^ o

LAWRENCE F. CAMPION Publisher • HARRY P. FHANK, Asspciale Putollahei

RECOIL"

Tuesday's ElectionTuesday, voters of the Township are

asked to go to the polls and select threenut, of eight candidates to serve on theBoard of Education and to vote on thebudget,

With, a $17 million plus budget, onewould think that the voters wouldcmiie out in droves but, unfortunately,yi ar after year only a small portion of11 ic voters cast their ballots. As for theothers -all they do is kick when thelux bill arrives. When they have achance to express their opinion whereit really counts—at the ballot box—they fail in their duty as citizens.

Running as a so-called "Board tick-et" are Donald M. Macdonald, vicef resident of the present Board; JosephDeMarino, who was appointed to theBoard and is seeking his first full termand Robert F. Figarotta, local attorney,mid a newcomer to politics.

Also running as a team are Dr. Har-fikl Pollack and Thomas Domanico,both of whom have been active in PTAwork.

Dubbed as "independent" candidatesarc lonel A. Kahn, a Colonia resident;Charles E. Williams, a school teacherand the first negro to run for the Boardin the history of the Township andPeter Novak, Sr,, Woodbridge, active inunion circles.

The pictures of all the candidatesand their biographies appear on page12 of this issue. We urge you to readthem all carefully before making upyour min'd as to which candidate's youwill support.

As to the 1969-70 schsol budget, it isour honest opinion that the Boardtried to do a conscientious job thisyear and hoped to stabilize the taxrate, but, at this writing it appears asif the rate will have to go up somewhatagain. We do feel, too, that the Boardof Education showed courage in resist-ing pressures and, even though themembers will not be too popular in

"some quarters, they did make an effortto help senior citizens on Social Securi-ty and widows on small pensions.

In our opinion the election Tuesdaywill be one of the most important inthe history of the Township. The pollswill ba open from 2:00 P.M., to 9:00P.M.

Don't you honestlyjselieve that youwill be able to find just a few minutesto express your opinion on the^candi-. dates and the budget ^during thosehours? % „

If you don't, and you have no excuseexcept laziness, then you are a failureas a citizen and as a resident of theTownship of Woodbridge.

Give FromThis month local Heart Fund volun-

teers will be visiting their neighbors todistribute heart-saving literature andto receive contributions. It's not justanother charity. It's a cause that fightsAmerica's greatest cause of death, dis-eases which can strike any family.

In advance of the arrival of your lo-ral Heart Fund volunteer, you maywish to consider these deadly facts:

In this community, as elsewherein the nation; heart and blood vesseldiseases, are responsible for about 54percent of all deaths, more than allother diseases combined.

—In-"Middlesex County, about oneperson in nine now suffers from somqform of heart and circulator.y ailment.NV-wborn babies to the elderly, alli arcs, both sexes—no one is immune.

Your Heart—The economic drain Is staggering

in terms of hospitalization costs, medi-cal expenses, lost work time and losttaxes, an average of $21 every year forevery man, woman and child.

In short, this is your problem. It iseveryone's problem. The threat of Am-erica's greatest killer is so strong thatthe Heart Fund cannot be submergedin a combined fund drive with othercharities. In its 20-year history, theHeart Fund has supported researchand medjeal progress which have drop-ped the death rate from heart diseasesfor those under 65 by more than 18percent..

So welcome your Heart Fund**volun-teer with a smile and a generous dona-tion this month. In other words, give—so more will live! i

Ike On CabinetOne of the more hopefulsigns in the

takeover of American governmentalmachinery by the Nixon Administra-tion is the composition and voice of thenr-\>f Cabinet, speaking collectively.

fnrriKT President Dwight D. Eisen-1 •• < i if-ently remarked that nrw' ' ' ' i i " f f i | i | ) o i r i t f ' f s j i p p o a r j - t o h i m t o

'• ' Hi<- l n i c ; f nf lhi<; r e n t u r y . . 'S ince ( t i n t

• " ' i l ' i u i r l i i d c C a b i n e t s s e l e c t e d b y

fJ'-ncrsU Kisf:nhower himself this isliip.li praise.

One cannot forecast either the re-.•iiilt.s of the efforts of the new govern-ment, nor how history will judge themen who now make up the Nixon Ad:

ministration. On the other hand, it isgood to begin a new chapter with hopeand it would seem there is reason tohope this government wilS^epresentthe majority of Americans and offersomething to all who would work andbe good citizens.

.The first goals of thr new governmen!., to check inflation, seek peace ininternational affairs and unite the nu.1

tion in steady, sure progress (forwardtogether) certainly commend thern-

' selves to the majority of both Demo-cra t s and Republicans and to indepen-dents. , i . - I

By WINDSOR J . LAKIS News FromI Washington

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Nixon & The Press —First Conference —The Russian Navy —The U. S. Navy -

Washington, D, C. — PresidentRichard Nixon, a moderate, hasnever been the champion ofthe working press — %in.ce most

of -tf* .working press.One of the

formidable undertakings of theThis Sunday, David Mazurowski and his parents of Jersey City,

wijl visit Elks Lodge 2116 of Woodbridge, at 1:00 P. M.David, who is five years old, is 'the New Jersey State Elk's-new President is to achieve "a

poster boy for 1&9. The Middlesex Sing-Out-Group will, give •""• " — '" t h n " » " » • " "him a bond for $100.00, which they had won as a first prise inthe local U. S. Day parade this past Oct6ber. The State ElksAsociation will also present prizes to the three winners and threerunner-ups from Woodbridge High School, who had participatedalong with sixty other>Uiflents in a poster appeal contest. William Rhodes and JawTSullivan are co-chairmen of the affair.

David is a cerebral palsy victim, who is also subject to con-vulsive seizures. Therapy, crutches and determination havetaken him from a wheel chair in two years to school this pastSeptember. Now he is able to. walk. . He and hundreds of handi-capped boys and girls have been helped by Elks' charities andthe public interest- David has shown remarkable progress inpersoiiaTity and mobility. He is learning .rapidly in school andhis parents credit the Elks for his progress. Last year the 132Elk Lodges in New Jersey spent more than $331,000 in practicallyevery municipality in our state to aid the rehabilitation of crippled

No^Elk is paid for thischildren of every race, creed or color,charity work.

More than 24 handicapped children have bein given'collegescholarships and all have entered business life with the abilityto earn their own living. Each year new cases come to lighand are aided. The Elks maintain climes, and hire competenlnurses, therapists, "pediatricians, psychologists, teachers, counsellors, welfare worker.and masseurs to help to restore our handi-capped youth. Operations are provided where necessary.

Therapy and schooling is given. All kinds of appliances andequipment are donated which include crutches, wheel chairswalkers, tables, hospital beds and drugs. Artificial limbs, special shoes-, hearing aids, dentures, glasses and speech deviceshave beeen purchased and donated in increasing numbers annually.

The members of Woodbridge Lodge 2116 of the Elks are alsothe second fathers for Cottage Seven at the Woodbridge StateSchool. They work with the New Jersey authorities to providenpt only entertainment, but also various articles not providedthrough public funds.

It is true that this is a fraternal organization, but its mainobjective is to provide for the welfare of crippled kiddies whocannot help themselves.

• « •It all started on Memorial Day in 1966. Woodbridge Mid-

dlesex Council 857 of the Knights of Columbus and AmericusI>odge 83 marched together in the parade to honor our wardead. After it was over, the participants enjoyed a luncheonat the Masonic Lodge in Woodbridge. Worshipful MasterHarold T. Drexler and Grand Knight Leonard Walters dis-cussed cooperation in charity affairs. This continued throughthe term of Worshipful Master George J. Kufus of the Ma-sonic Order.

The first Joint dance was held in February of 1968 to com.memorate the 100th anniversary of Americus Lodge. GrandKnight Joseph Gougeon and Worshipful Master Herbert T.Ncllsen worked together to make this affair a success. NowGrand Knight Nick DePrile and Worshipful Master Frank J.Russell are planning a second dance to be held at St. An-thony's Hall in Port Reading on Saturday, February 8th.Proceeds from this affair will be* donated to the educationalfund at the Woodbridge State School.

Much can be done for worthy causes through mutual co.operation of the Knights of Columbus and the Free andAccepted Masons. This is only a continuation of their manyfine works throughout the past years.

Don't ever underestimate George Van Tassel as a toastmaster.He may start off in low gear but before the evening is over hemoves into high and eo,mes through with an excellent job ofad-libbing. , He showed his best at the annual Woodbridge FireCompany No. 1 dinner at the Seven Arches Saturday night whenJack Kenny was honored as outgoing chief of the department.

A new innovation took place at this dinner when the ex-chiefwas given a ring, besides the routine ex chief's badge.

Pat Ifehoe, Kenny's father-in law, in true gourmet styleshowed the rest at the table how to devour Cannellonis ( I hopeI spelled it correctly, because I had difficulty in pronouncingthe word.

As usual good old Eddie Patten, representative of the 15thCongressional District, came through with his gift of oratory,such as only he can offer.

• • •George Wittenzellner, ended his term as entertainment

chairman of the Woodbridge Elks Saturday night with abang and a flourish and a night that will be remembered fora long time to come. The German Night featuring the Ba-varian Band, the Johnny Schmokers of Temple, Pa., was oneof the best attended and worthwhile events ever held in thelodge. Pete Greco has now taken over the role of entertain,ment chairman.

« • •The annual kolbas and stuffed cabbage dinner sponsored by

the Catholic War Veterans will be held in Our Lady of MountCarmel hall, Smith Street, Saturday night from 7 to 9 P. M.John Arva, CWV hospitality chairman says that all the pro-ceeds will be used for the patients at Lyons Veterans Hospital.

If I do not say anything about this, I will get more ribbingand ridicule, over the fact that I lost my car for four boonthe other night, and through the fine efforts of the Wood-bridge Police Deparment and friends it was recovered with-out a scratch.

Of course, I did the thing that is one of the most sinfulacts i car owner can do — leave the keys in an unlockedcar. You can bet your bottom dollar I learned a lesson.

Actually the car was not stolen but was driven away bymistake from a parking lot by another motorist, and that'sthe story, and I have told it without fanfare and just repeatI LEARNED MT LESSON.

The weather is crisp and cold as you get into your car andturn on the ignition. As you slip behind the wheel and feel thechill of the, night .air, you close the windows waiting for the carengine to warm. up. A few moments go by and the car heaterspreads comforting warmth throughout the car. You're com-fortable but you're also forgetful and, more important, in greatdanger. "

The big mistake that most drivers make in wintertime is driving with all windows closed, notes the Safety Department ofMotor Club of America. Although this does not seem to most likea dangerous practice, it can cause the life of the driver and hisoccupants.

Carbon monoxide fumes seeping into the passenger compart-

good press" in the four yearsof his term of office.

This has been a "thing" withNixon since his days in Congresswhen he nailed Alger Hiss to aconviction. Nixon became convinced Hiss had worked with theCommunists and much of theliberal press was pro-Hiss.(Some even today refuse to goalong with the court finduig._)_

In the 1960 campaign Nixonwas not fairly handled by theworking press in any number ofinstances those among fltem whosaw the late President JohnKennedy as their hero, especiallythose who felt religious or Irishor other close ties in a personalway, were sometimes quick toseize an opportunity to placeNixon in a poor light. The worstof this prejudiced reporting waspure distortion.

While there is some of thisto be found in every electionNixon received more than hisshare, since he was thought torepresent the middle-class majority, those with poverty, gen-erally, and the traditional Protestant, northern European stockthat composed the vast majorityof the population. (Nixon didn'tbow to every militant minoritydemand. Another "sin" was hismembership on the House Un-American Activities Committee.)

Now that he's President, manyreporters who did everythingthey could to prevent that arediscovering a "new" Nixon.They are suddenly saying heisn't so bad after all, etc. Andpractically all of them agreedhis first news conference was asuccess, even if the Presidentappeared a bit nervous at thebeginning.

Some intimate Nixon aides be-lieve the President is too defer-ential to the press, primarilybecause of the painful past andthe imprint this made on him.Be that as it may, Nixon is offto a good start with the workingpress as President; whether thisrapport will last as the nextelection campaign nears is a'question.

Under the Capitol Dome!'• By J.Joseph Gribbins I

TRENTON— New Jersey'spopulation has been boosted byalmost 310 persons daily duringthe past year to rank the State'lenth in rate of growth since theI960 census.

State Conservation Commis-sioner Robert A. Roe reports thetotal resident population of NewJersey as of July 1 last, grewto an estimated 7,203,510 persons^TMs was ;an1,136,730, or 18.7" per cent fromthe 1960 census total of G,0G6,782.

According to the latest esti-According to the latest estimates of the U. S. Bureau of

[the Census, New Jersey rankstenth in its rate of growth sinceI960. The State was outpaced inpercentage change by only Florida, California, Arizona, Ne-vada, Alaska, Hawaii, Coloradoand Maryland.

New Jersey also keeps itseighth place among the states inpopulation size a place it has feasabjlity study of the local

fhekrwrntimiously since I960.TxF[an3 state roads in Warren and

Health HintsParents should see to it that

nothing interferes with the prop-er growth of their childrenphysically, mentally, emotional-ly and spiritually. This is a bigorder and should be carried outto the best of their ability.

Physical growth depends onplenty of fresh air, sunshine andrest. Important also, is correctclothing, an adequate home andunderstanding parents. How.ever, it could be said that thefoundation for all this is properfood. For example, children whoive beyond the semitropics

quite often do not have enoughexposure to sunshine to preventrickets, but by supplying thenecessary amount of fish liveroil containing vitamin D andvitamin A, the threat of thisdreaded bone disease can beavoided.

A Wgh vitamin diet for childreo contains daily: One quartof milk, two servings of freshfruit, one or more servings,fresh or cooked vegetables, oneserving of a vitamiinjheavy starchy vegetable, at least one egg,one aerving fredh meat or rfeh,whole-grain cereal and whole-grain or enriched Bread withbutter twice.

In order to make use of body-building foods, the child musthave proper eating habits.These habits depend largelyupon the behavior and attitudesof the grown people ai-ound him.For this reason if adults' in aamily with young children

have bad eating habits, such asnot eating liver or spinach, theyabouM be kept secret.

Tfie young child should haveshort period of rest before

coming to the table. '

VIEWS AND REVIEWSE. B, Selover, motorman on new

high-speed New York to Washington train:"There's one nice thing1 about

driving a train. No one's gonnaput a gun at your head and say

cated between the two great ci-ties of New York and Philadel-

classified employers, and 5,914unclassified. "

The Civil Service Departmentis eShflucting a continuo% re-cruitment program to secureSlate, county and municipalworkers. During the fiscal yearending last July 1, the Examina-tion Division of the departmentreceived and processed 81,892applications for examinations.

J$ W*t*J> Increase of 33..per<nt overTtfe previous fisclaVyear

apd an increase of 61 per centover the number received^Jiveyears ago,

MIX UP:—Seldom does theLegislature order a State de-partment to undertake a surveyand find out the work has al-ready .been completed.

It happened when the 1968 Lo-gislature adopted a bill direc-ting" the State Department ofTransportation to undertake/ a

Sussex Counties before the TocksIsland BarnantfReereation area

phia, New Jersey is an impor- i becomes completedtant part of the corridor known | Governor Hughes vetoed the

„..,. , . , [bill stating the Department ofWith a density of 959.3 per- Transportation had anticipated

as "megalopolis

sons "per square mile, New Jer-sey far outdistances its nearestcompetitor. In spite of its greatdensity, there are many squaremiles of attractive and sparselysettled communities and ruralareas, mainly because the areasof density are concentratedaround major centers and areasmost accessible for commuting.Wthe present time.Almost 60 per cent of the State'sarea is woodland and cultivatedground in public and agricultu-ral uses.

Commissioner Roe reports mi-gration continues to play a mostimportant role in the populationpatterns of New Jersey. In theyears since the 1960 census, im-migration accounted for slight-ly more than half of the popu-lation increase, 52.9 per cent,compared to the rate of netmigration from 1950 to 1960 of48 per cent.

The new population estimatesalso make New Jersey the mosturbanized State in the country.The 1960 census showed NewJersey was 88.58 per cent ur-ban, which represented a 2 percent increase over the previousdecade. Projecting the trendover the past eifht years, Com-missioner Roe states it wouldbe safe to say that at presentNew Jersey is more than 90per cent urbanized.

EMPLOYEES:—New Jerseyhas 39,939 helpers to operate theShip of State while 133,991 otheremployees help counties and 249municipalities serve the public.

According to the latest reportof the State Civil Service Com-mission, there are 25,459 classi-fied employees in the competitive civil service section of the

the problem outlined in. the billind initiated a study e?rly in1968 on the impact of .the TocksIsland Dam project on the highway system of the area. He saidthe preliminary phase ofBtlu1

study has been completeePantlthe department is reviewing itsfindings with local officials at

In fact, the Governor pointedout, the Highway Departmenthas requested planning funds forimprovement of the roads inthe area in preparation for thebig change.

SENIOR CITIZENS: De-creased bus fares for senior ci-tizens during off peak travelhours is the goal of State Sonator Richard J. Coffee, D., Mer-cer.

The Mercer County Senator,who came to the State Senatelast year after serving as Presi-dent of the New Jersey Associa-tion of Chosen .Freeholders,plans to amend an existing Statelaw which prohibits such concessions. He also said he wouldfavor a State subsidy to makeup any losses that a transport;)tion company could accuratelyattribute to fare concessionsgranted to senior citizens.

Although only- 44 years old,Senator Coffee is very much interested in economic aid for old-er New Jerseyans. On Deci'mber 18 last he revealed he willintroduce an amendment to tin1

Stale Constitution which wijlpermit increased properly l;ixdeductions for homeowners (isand older, extend such relief torenters of non subsidized hous

include widows an uninai-

State Government. Also there !?ed r , m e n l a B e 3 a"(l

are 7,355 employees in the non-competitive class, and 935 persons in the labor category. There

the Stale, rather than the mu-nicipalities, as at present, as-sume the full cost of the pro

are 34 employees in the exempt | *• ffP,class Although admitting some com

In the unclassified State ser-i p a " ' e s , w ? u l d l l s e m o n | iy o n ' \8

vice, which includes the State i r " l u c c d fafe P™f a t n f()!' o l '^ & c n a t " r Coffee pointPolice and instructional staffs at

State Colleges, there are 6,156employees.

oldSenator Coffee points out

in San-Diego, California, thenumber of passengers and rcve

_, , . , . inue both showed significant inThe twenty counties under civil ,c r p a s < . s after | O w e r far(,s for thn

service protection report 27.3491eWorly w e r e instituted and thatemployees in the classified ser | i n L o s A n g e l e s a l o s s ,n , T v e m l 9vice and 2,780 unclassified. The waK h a r ( i | v siRnjfi(.anl249 'municipalities which hav^adopted civil service have 58.000 (Continued on page 7)

ment of the car will <cause drowsiness; and if the driver doesn't 'Havana.' "fall asleep at the wheel and kill himself, the accumulation of the.carbon monoxide fumes will. ' ' Rjch , rd M. Nixon, President:

Carbon monoxide is odorless, it is poisonous and it is deadlywhen rrtnfined in placps like the family car. This need not be aPfrobl*-rn, however, if you drive with the vent or a wimlow slightIv fipen. Tli<' rjrr iihitmn of air will he rrmfieh to dkpPr-e any suchfumes in the car

S o f ' i i < ; ; i f c f i n d p l r n s n n t w • i n t c j f l i i \ i m ! , < l i i \ r v, i t d a w i n d o w

[ i i i l l ' . ' i l l v o p n ;IUI\ i n ; i l : c s i n e l h . i l l l w ' ' S 1 T I I I S I s y . s l ' T r i o f y o i n

' •< ir i s i n M o o d r u i i d i t i o n . H y f o l l o w i n g t h e s e t w o l i | t s , y o u ' r e t a k i n g

"We cannot learn from onpanother until \vp «tnp shrmting at<>n" another — un'il WP <;pp;ik

'Hiietly Pr)ou»h -o rh;il our wmrk

ran lie heard as wi'U as our

y g y gone more step to safe and healthy driving fop both you and yfnirf;imily.

' * « •The (aitere( i;lks l.ml>!i> will liolil its annual clurilv hall

(liis S;iliinl;iy ni'lil in Si. limit's (I.ill. Music will hi- furnishedI n i h o I , ; M ! < I , m i l l r n l r i l i n i i i i i l \; . 1 U 0 n i l I l i c p i n ' n ' l i i . l o h n

(i»si(i( and Bill Reynolds art t« chairmen nf (he

David M. Kennedy, .Wrf lary of;

of (he Treasury r • !"We have inherited infljitiwi

;uv pressures thai, are -.eiioiMyf l h t o r f i r i " t r ie i^ iHioul 1 . ' ;m;l I'I

! ; ' i i ^ 1 i . •! • • T l i . v I M I ' ; ; l i i ' i

must , ami will, IK1 (Contained."

THEINSURANCEEDITOR'S

G u e s t Fldi tor - <•< r . n d

54 Main Strrrt, Woodbridge

t COST OF INJURIES, DEATH, TAXESRISE FASTER THAN AUTO INSURANCE

A Chicago editorial writer recently examined the effectof inflation on many of the things we buy. His conclusion:auto insurance premiums have risen more slowly thanmany of our financial obligations.

Among these, he said, is the increasing cost of essentialgovernment services:

• first class mail has rison 100 per cent in 10 years(three to six cents);

• social security taxes paid by the employer (and,'omployee) have gone up 130 per cent on incomes of$5,000 a year, and 260 per cent on incomes of $10,000a year;

• the cost of our Federal government has risen 125per rent in 10 years; *v

• state and local taxes have more than doubled ID 10years. \

He noted that auto insurance premiums have risen 44per cent in the last decade. But what he failed to mentionwas the fact that the cost of auto accidents—most of whichi.^aid by the auto insurance companies—has risen 78 percent during that period.

The number of deaths and injuries each year has risenalmost 50 per cent in the last decade.

During that"time, the cost of medical care has rison al-moW 37 per cent, fit costs an averae'r of 50 dollar-; a 'laylo stay in a hospital l/xlav Authorities p«tim;ttr that, hyl ( > 7 ' l t h i ^ r f j t - i J v p x f i c r i i p r n a v r u n a < hi ' - ' .h a s 7'1 I n l l a i s i

A r i ' l a u t o r e p a i r r ' s t q - H <;i ' t i ' f i i a n t p j i C t o f f h e a u ' o ! i ' ' i

r l c m p i ' t t i w iirr> \'>. p ' t r ' - ' T i ! h i ' h e r t h a n K i e v w e r e I ' i v r i r =

,-ii 'f i f i n I ' l Y / ' . it n r - w f r o n t I T I I I f o r a IM.V/ M v i f l o o r l u m l l n f i

r - o s l a b o u t %\K\; i n IfM>7. a s i m i l a r j o h f o r :i 'f>7 < ; u , o f

' i r ' i i l a i m i i . l f e a n d m o d e l . r ; i n ••umv ttlri.)

A p p a r e n l l x , I l i c c o s t o f i r f j i i r i p s , d e a t h , ; i r n l t a r e s : i r c s t i l f

n i r i i i i i i " U H > ; i l i ( : ; i r l o f i i l i t o i r i M i i m i c e p

This KIIIIIIIII will l»p K'IMI to answer questions you may

have alioul imiperlv anil (usual ly Insurance. Send iheni tn

Mrrn & M'MiSnset, .r>| Main ^ 1 , . Wmidlpiid'.'e tnnrkrri t<> llip

a l l c i l i i i i i i nf M r . ( H T i i n l ( i r i ' i l i l x .

\ \

Leader-Press Wednesday, February 5, 1969 MOE SEVEN

i: Obituaries

MKI1AKL LISHAKWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

nf Michael Lishak of 115 New.Street. who died Friday at PerthAinlioy General Hospital, wa*held with services Mondaymorning from the Leon J. C!ei l l y

Avenue, A hiyh reciuiem Masswas offered afterward in St.

City and had resided in Coloniafor ten yews. He was a retiredemployee of the Chase-Manhat-tan National Bank of New York(My. . . . . •

-Siirvivjng arc his widow, Mrs.Anna Ladtitko; a daughter, Mrs.

Funeral Home, 411 Amboy ! I l e e« L m s. , , , ;and three brothers and a Msterin Russia..fames' Roman Catholic Church.

Interment was in the church | WILLIAM GOLUBIEWSKIcemetery. „. .. j W0CW>BItt&6E_

A native of Perth Ambny, Mr.f.isliak had Ijved Tn Wog4bndgcfor over 20 years. He was amember of the Sgt. John B.i ^ a n Veterans of Foreign WarsPost, Perth Amboy; Liberty

vices were held Saturday morn-ing for William Golubiewski, of40 Central Avenue, Sewaren,from the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, with a highMass offered afterward at St.

Fin1 Company; and the Perfji Anthony's R o m a n CatholicAmboy Exempt Firemen's As- Church, Port Reading. Burialsociation; and a parishioner ofjwas in the family "plot.Si. .lames'VChurch. J Mr, Golubiewski, who diedJ , h

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.'Wednesday at Perth AmboyMac Leonard Lishak; two sis-(General Hospital, was employed

JOIIV GOODMANCAItTERET - John M. Good

man, 53. of 2Q6 Elm Avenue,died Tuesday at home. He wasvice president of the MiddlesexCounty Realtors Association, anoffice U>_ which he had' beenrecently cletced.

Air. Goodman was a chartermember of the Carteret RotaryClub. A veteran of the U, S.Army, 'with"service during WorldWar II, he was a member ofdie Carteret American LegionPost 263, and a parishioner ofSt. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, He was a member ofthe church's Holy Name Society.

Born in the borough, he hadDsldp'rt here ' att:,Jik... Hfe. He "i1?'

was the son of Dr, Maurice andMrs Gertrude Harrington Goodman.

He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Marian Benson Goodman;two sons, Richard and John, Jr.,at home; his parents; two broth-ers, Dr. Gerard Goodman ofWoodbridge and Mackey Good-man in Virginia..Funeral services will be held

Friday, 9 A. M. in the Lyman-

Teachers LabelBoard's Offer'Phoney Ploy4

The president of the Woodbridge Township Federation ofTeachers, Raymond A. Peter-json, in an exclusive* statement] "to the LEADER PRESS, today;called the alleged fifteen per!cent • raise which the Board ot «« «i n™ Duirict NO. I tim onEducation otewns to have w ^ ^ & W / J L r ' 'to teachers, "a t>hon«v r>roDa-ganda ploy."

AIRLINE FAKES GOING UPThe Civil Aeronautics Board

has approved a 3 per cent farehike that will add $3 to the costof a- oneway first class ticketand up to $2 on a oneway coachfare. The higher ticket prices!lift expected to start around'March I. i

LEGAL NOTICE

orlire DUIrUI No. 1

To-m-lp •( Waodbrldie, Ne-Notlct Is hereby Slven lo Ihe

Jemrj

to teachers, "a phoney p-ropa- 7 P.M., EST, «t the roiiowimpUces:

,.»,• , . . . . . . . I'ollini District No. 1 iliaThe_ polrtician. in this town, -H O, the i.w Km- District :>

everyone who will T«*W >"<>

romorisr1 of thi'

Mary and Rose Lishak ,aS a locomotive engineer atlRumpf Memorial Home, 21 Lo-of Perth Amboy and a brother, American Smelting and RefiningMitro of Woodbridge;

JOHN F. KREILlSKLINf — Funeral services

wrre held' Tuesday morning forJohn K. Kreil, 69 Bender Ave-nue, from Kurzawa FuneralHome, 338 Main Street, SouthAmboy. A requiem high Masswas offered afterward in St.Cecelia's R o m a n Catholic('hutch. Burial was in' Resur-rection Cemetery, New Market.

Mi Krril, who died Friday atSouth Amboy Memorial Hospit;il, was employed as an engiliciT with the New York PortAuthority Transportation Corp.

Run in Jersey City, "he lived i(lay -t Perth Ambin this area for 15 vcars. He!Hospital, was he:

cttst Street, with a high requiemfered ot-Ot-iW-A. M. inCompany of Perth Aintwy. be-

fore his retirement in 1965. 1st. Joseph's Church. IntermentBorn in Perth Amboy, he had|w i I 1 b e i n ?l. Gertrude's Ceme-

resided in Woodbridge for 55years. He was the husband ofthe late Anna Beck Golubiewski.

Mr. Golubiewski is survivedby a son, William of Sewaren;a brother, Walter of Perth Amboy; and two sisters, Mrs. AnnKaczarowski of Englishtown andMrs. "Agnes Siginski of Houston,Texas,

j y orWwxJbrldje Crock «nd the nolllns place

TiCtpn fhaf Iho t»achpr« lurnptlWood.-rtd.-e CrttM, unit ihe ikilllns placensien mat me teacners turneu ((|1. M ( d pO||in| D-iuut-jja. i,niiaii-i>f

down a fifteen per cent raise," i»i the WowtuiMgc Firehome,"M» s«-h.«,ideclared Federation .resident l " r « l < Woodbrw««, N*w-J»™ry.r.lu r 4 , f . . . • , , . ' P"lUn< Dtltrlct No. 2 shall compriw

The fact Of the matter IS that ; ,n 0( the said fire DUtrlct Nn. » of tieour negotiators accepled an offer Tov«»hip of \vood.rid«e lying

* 1 1 1 . | _ . • • J mm _ . f~1_. . _ I* _ _ . _k | L > _ . _ . I ^ J

that the Board described as a jm ___ _ _fifteen per cent raise, but that ai' Public SC'M NO."turned out to be just a phoney j ~propaganda p l o y . Working jthrough a mediator supplied by'.the Public Empjoyees Relations jCommission, o ii r committee

N O i •, than

, h .

1 Th« election of two (2) Fire Commla-loneri lor I I n lull t t r m of (hree 131

seemed to be on .the verge of!*'™ *g™

tery, Colonia.Friends may call at the funeral ]

h o m e tomorrow (Thursday)1 ,„. . ., . , ..from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 P. M. ! Under the terms^of the pro

a settlement.Peterson continued.

Board spoke in terms of a fif-teen per cent rais«, but whenthey handed our committee a

salary guide, the te_chstunned."

2 To vote* an appropriation lor Generalfor tht current liseal

lW9-M-rcll 1, 1970.Approprl-

"The'Salaries - Paid Firemen

. SalaryTreasurer'* SalaryAaalat.nl T r e u u n r ' i S*l«ryInsuranceGroup U/e Insurance . . . .Fire Alarm k Telephone —Heat k UtilitiesGasoline

MAKING BANDAGES: Mrs. Phillip Da Hold, left, anil Airs. Jerry Maly,making of cancer dressings, a project of the Cancer Drrssinc Committee of

. demonstrate tlmSi. Cecelia's Altar

Amoiinlsno.uixi.on

500.00

•woo R ° s a r v Society. Bandages made by (he group are parked and sent to Sacred Heart Free Home2,500*00 in Philadelphia Pa. The two women who have served" as co-chairmen for two years, system

12.000.00 aticallv pick up and distribute materials to voluntrers.

HERMAN RESCIIWOODBRIDGE — Herman

Rcsch of 280 Grove Avenue, diedSunday at John F. Kennedy

posed guide, the minimum sal:Biection Expenses

MRS. CHESTER ZARKMBA

A native ot Passaie, he hadlived here for three yaars andhad formerly resided in Perth

Ex pemes

f VklVU pt%«m-«JWt btiv. IIIUIA1I4UJII OU I B-fi*- -*!

ary which would be offered toj^J", M

a new college graduate with no tension Kurdsexperience would be $6,800. Af- 'woodbrUje f\n Co. No. l .* « ; <!.„ K«n - . „ „ t i ._ ...i i_ iRci>aiif fc Maintenanc. -ter the bottom step, the wholeguide was distorted, For ex-ample, step four would not in _„.„ .„„ , „ , „crease at all, and the maximum uniforms • paid Firemensalary paid to teachers with 'Protective Equipment

! 2'WBy Radio

BulldJmRepairs li Maintenance —

EquipmentEmergency Generator

4.10(1.002.700.00t>,00",(IO3,500.011

KM). 00.150.00

1.2IO.0O17.5(H(,(KI6,500,00

A, OIK). 00

1.M).m.l.Uil'.OIl

AVENEL — The funeral of I Amboy. He was a chef at thethirteen or more years' service: Group Hospiiatiution insuranceMrs. Josephine Zaremba, of 417 Brass Horn Restaurant, Eliza jwould only increas* $95.00, orJansen Avenue, who died T u e s - i b e t h . less than one per cent. During

cnerall Mr. Resch was a veteran of i the second year of this proposedil_ _ It * - * * . . . * . . . r t i t a v « * . ^ . w A — A M i A J _ « . _ L A . _ _ J . . . _ - _ : _ .

turday [ the U. S. Army, serving in World[W II d i h i f

"J J • I I I 1 V 3 I t" im I (I I IJ Vl'_lrS l|P|i*UF»lLfll,Mlf T? MO UClU UnLUl lid V ^ ' • • • • • • • ^ f -i^- _ r n i g aai II V I I U — T - _ - - - _ - - . _ 4 — *«»*«_>___-» v w * » • • « • • • • _ • u _ a i , e? UK-! V- m"-J u> •"•'*

w;is a vetoran of the-U. S. Armv '"'-rning from James J. Hig [War II and was a parishioner of salary would get an increase of rotai Approw-iai. _ : _ .1 r-> * _- J . ." . i T1 n 1 * . _.^n*__iJ 1"_ _______ a'*_._l__l_'_ I A . I _ 4l%n__ r» ait _*_*»« HA.H i * * '* DaiKlin nn___ir

in World War II, and Sins and Son Mortuary, 414'Holy Spirit Roman Catholic

contract, a teacher at maximuml ld

Wnodbridie ExemptFiremen'* Association, .

Conlijisent .

Total - Current E:ipt iviesWater t Hjdi ant Charges

S.O0C.CII1,300.1*1

in World War II, and 2 s rtuary, 414!parishioner of St. Cccc ! Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth. J Church, Perth Amboy.

less than six.per cent.""After an exhaustive

'•> P « b l ' c

study, pa,.k|ng iot m the «ar of the* Public question to autuoriie «n

4I.W.M

. VJ36.414.nouthorlzi >tn aplor paving thr

lit'liii's Church A h i S n requiem Mass was -f-! He is survived by, his widow, we can find only two steps on

survived bv his widow f*-'red afterward in St. A n d r e w ' s I M r s Virginia Fair Resch; a!the thirteenstep guide that r« 5"*""' • " ~ " " • fifteen per cent raise. Isedan.

3 Public question toMr,, (

nl Mrs.

Rose Kreil; "two sisters, - Homan Ca-tholic Church. Inter-1 daughter, Mrs. Stanley Brazdolflect a fifteen per;racc Cioia of Jersey' City ^ m e n t w a s i n Rosemount Ceme of Woodbridge; his mother, Mrs. The vast majority of

Florence Ferrar of | lcry, Newark".<;ar<l<>n Grove, Calif,; and two1 A native of Brooklyn, N. Y.,t h J f J Cit M Z b h d

Theresa Reseh of New York City |our teach

ers would receive an insult in-

liiiilhris. James of Jersey City Mrs. Zaremba had resided in i n ^ a r y ' .

and a sister, Mrs. Mary Eseli in' stead of a raise," he declared."We are very disappointed to

thorise an apt3!'1

Funeral services will be held.le.rn that Mayor Barone is us piopr<ate<i ior(Thursday! 8:30 A. M. from thejing the same propaganda techMuska funeral Chapel, 235 Halliniques as his predecessor," ?e

. . , „, . , Avenue, Perth Amboy, A re-iterson stated. "The mayor'!••'"• 2/5-12/09CAKTERET - The funeral of An(1rfw » Church and a former i e r f l h i g h M a s , w i l , b e o f f e r e ( , - p , . k - o { 'unconscionable'

Yakimof. 64. of 412 . j ?™. , ? r ° f_S! ' . . J ( > s*p h s R u m a n » 9 in Holy Spirit Church. Burial teacher demands knowing fulllie in St. Gertrude's Ceme- well that our committee had

ami Iliirold of Old Bridge.

NICHOLAS YAKIMOF

'Avcnel for two years. She had'lived in Hazlet for 11 years.

She was a parishioner of SI.

q tpriAlion of W,(M»,00 im liiriiituit and Iurni 'MnK* lor new lirehouse.

tn addilicn, tht sum of tU.400.M fmInterest and ?2u,0OO.0O for Redemption tilBonds p m i o u s l y suthorizwl musl be ap.

t i d i r i irisca

WARREN P. HARNED,

Jefferson Street. Elizabeth, for Catholic Church, Kcyporl.incrly of the borough, was held ^ Surviving the her husband, tery, Colonia.with services Saturday in theiChester Zaremba; two sons,Synmviecki Kuneral Home, 56! Major Walter Zaremba, who isCarle ret Avenue, Burial was in serving with the U. S. Army,IKisehill Cemetery, Linden. ,-t Ft. Sills, Okla, and Chester',!

Mr. Yakimof, who died Thins 'Jr.. a student at the Northil.iy iii«ht at St. James' Hospital, Arizona Universily, Flagstaff,.Newiirk, was employed al Uni ;Arizona; a daughter, Mrs. Flor-;

RitesAre Held Today

WOODBRIDCK - KdwanIted linx and Lumber Co., Newpence Brennan of Avenel: threejSchlattoi', Township Z o n i n g»;uk, as a machine operator. grandchildren; f o u r sisters, I Board nf Adjust ment Chairman,

A native of Ukraine, he h a d ' M " . Gloria Scharpnick, Mrs.'died Monday at John F. Kenlived in Carteret most of his;Virginia Trlano and Mrs. Flor nccly Memorial Mo.pital, Edison.lilr, moving to Elizabeth ioiir'ence, Emmerich, all of North A mombor of the hoard for

SHERIFF'S SALESlil' l l lKIR COURT OF

XKW JERSEY, , LAW DIVISION

, tentatively accepted what ap- BKRCFN COUNTYjplwred on the surface lo be a / ^ i>wiiet No. L-MWi*;

•-J4;ca\onable settlement. He is us ' Ma;.,in Sri,wari»ll"d' u ^ si.h«v.n/,i n f l h i s technique because he «ie riainiuis, and w»«hii.fimi ctF-nersknow? that the- avcraBc riti7pni0' "u"""1'. ln t'• • N ' w J"'=ry roii>>ra-MIUWS nidi uie average c m z e n | l i o n B e r l G o | d - r in ami Ro^iind GolddOCS not Understand the eollec-l»t«ln. >re DUenilint , Will of Execution

,tivc ba rga in ing p rocess , Unions l^; tl l l ;_=1, '1* o t p»nu«M <i-t«t November

C.i a lways ask for ' the mj.on1 but ' ' ' " °

l ! . > l | > l i I ' . K a n n i r s h o w s I V f i K y C n \ d i l l ) , l i a i iB K . U T Y SALON W I I K M;i\"Stel la and . luck ' s II.111 llcsi:.,iii" of Avenel, ;nnl Slclla Siifclrinsky, |)ropi ielin <il " M r l l a ' s '"Miss CosinrtoldiJfM of Middlesex (Oi iu lv" lor MMill, the p i m hunali i in he jus t signedI c h i n . r y 9-15 as " N a t i o n a l l l ruu ty Salon W e e k " within Woodluidfte Tonns l i i p .

l i s t « i l h

, I I K I

„, thp ,tave Wlll, , „I .E i .A l . NOTICKS

W h e n t h e y r e C O g l l l . e a rea .SOn- m* dlreclfd . . ^ d e l i v e r e d , I *U}£<W" couni-il" t h . m h t r at ' lhf Muninpal Hmlrt

able offer they uit." he explained. , I%B, at ihe how nf

"When the mediator learned! (Kf"of the Board's- trickery, he left ,£

NOTICI: l.ICGAl. NO'I'ICKS

nl

puhllr vnvJne »n WEDNES-accent '" ' a l *

accept M v r H B 5 |hi D A V or Much A.n.,Ine. U'midlniiUr. \ . J. 1111 Tuesday, t l * Trainlnn

cl .1 ,v nl l.>+>rii.iiv. l"li!i. at 8 oY!urk In Kin- FuMcntion. , . ,, ... mr f-vt'iinu. Hi v\ hli'h pUt'c mid lime nil Hulltfing tnipr<t\cmonlx Kunrl

rsiandard or Onyll.ht p m M l Mm,[rlt « i n b f , i v P n in o p .

•••••loeli h.v the

i.'l.llllll,(Hi' :i 'I'u niii>u•.jlii 'tui ol H. spii ' i ; i l 1I..'jIHt.flO cun ip in sB l iun

ler Hie HI>PI'I>\ M) U I1 nil. 11 1B J I . . I -

ILHe was Ihe son of I Arlington and Mrs. Cecelia Mo j the past five years, he had been ! Woodbridge in disgust. We have 'cii,» OIN™ nrunmim. N.J . '

the late John Yakimof. • retti of Cedar Grove; ami two j chairman for the past -thrne u«tori iho siot- tn .n-#i ~ t^*i ! "Buro-un oi cm-tprei. Qmnty oi M;d

poituiiity lo he heardUlnsnte.

JdSKPII V VMJSNTIMUIIIL ipul CiciK

•nniTi ning -a id or N f f l ( ( ! . „, , , , , S e n l < , e t | _Tula I «7i,i:'O.tio

illlil) is Sj:l.G:i">.2S.

"Stwll Ihf »um of 'V.niKi.Wi healt'iJ Iur | . ' l i emrn's Coiniicus i lnA. To cons ider Ihe appn

Npetial ru'cylion

three asked the State to send a fad • *"?Ta^SSZTLZT* "'.Surviviii" are his mother, Mrs,, brothers, Manuel Vidal of Nut-, years.-Mr. Schlatter lived with finder to Woodbridge, since we, BMnj \l™* a»<i _<.'•!• «t»d a- u i ?o ' ' p 2 / ^

nn 2. fitmiied in; VOTIfKMiddl^^-'x Ciurtt.v. Nolle* \n heif hv piwn

• H I 1 v 1» u i ^ , n n - iur> i i i v / i u v 1 , i i i i i i , | u l " " l v l ' ' i - •« m u t w 1 i i i n i ( j i i n n . - 1 j * - « « - « . - ' - ' • i i v u i - i L u i 1 1 - \,\i n 1111 u if u t ! I H) W U U U U I H I K " • S U 1 C C W G 1 B f i n K Ki1'™rt Urtfl « f

Ann.) Vakimof of Carteret; four | ley and Adolph of San Gabriel,! his wife at 4 Bailey Place, Se are sure that an impartial out i]n Klmk SSfi on ma

sisters Mr«, Anna P^ignor of Calif. , w a j m ' Uide expert will repudiate the Bomu n ^'"a'r'ifr5"1

UUP of mnl ievschwri;^^. u h j p h (

".''hall Ihp sum

to l | i r i xVVHICI ^ml 1IV'iu is ;t* Jc»M...

l S24,5a».lii op I-

Mrs. Ethel DraIrs. Helen Messick ofi»y,

i'ticl and Mrs. Irene' Carteret; and a broth-

Chi'irle.s of Linden.

MltS. I lONAItl) KODINO

IILOOMPIKLD — Funeral ser-vices were held Monday morn-IML; for Mrs. Anna Barone Ro-1I11111. Bfi. of 252 Berkeley Ave-nue, mother of Mayor Ralph P.Hiniiie. from the Thomas J.( oslrllo Funeral Home, GreenStreet and Cooper Avenue", Iselin A requiem Mass was offered

..afterward af St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church, also Iselin.Interment was in the Gate ofHiMvftn Cemetery, Hanover.

Mrs. Rodino died Friday at1 tic lohn F, Kennedy CommunityHospital, Kdison. A native ofWest f'ittston, Pa., she had lived111 Hloomfield for eight years.

Surviving are her husband.Leonard Rodino; her son, MayorU;ironr; three brothers, Josephl.rporp of 'Vest Pittion, Pa., Antliotiy I.epore of Cleveland, Ohio,and Michael Lepore of SouthKurlid. Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.Mildred Manelni of South Eu-Hid. Ohio, and Mrs. Julia Ver-

NIKITA PERPEKA. A p . . _ . » » . • - ' i i rv-U/l - v»i lilt: un r t t l i r i TVlllKIISELIN - funeral services j bridge Area Chamber of Com

were held Saturday for Nikita m e r e e . L a . t October, he

aluliir Meeting ill Ihp I'miiii'ir of Ihe Tdv .1-

Civil PnpineT c u n ojnrCl ly Plan- ?hlB of Wuod'irldjf. he'd nn thr- « l i ila.v!/ ,1 r , . . . , I" " - - - - - . .. p , | | v , < . , . 1 , . v , n ^ c m b e i 31. irSli' and of Fchiuary. l*ill, '.lie li.llnuine Oiriln.-inrr'

OI HIP ureatc-r Wood though we have not heard any riled in th« Mlrl-lewx County Clfrk'.i Ol nai inti-mtucm and read; and pasifd on

i served as secretary Board's position and recommend N*w J*r«y. meparfti h.» H.I and member of the Board o f a reasonable settlement. Al

thuigfrom theStatere_^r«1i; >, 1997

yPerpeka, of 139 Dow Avenue,f Th Jfrom Thomas J. Costello Funeral Home, Green Street and Cooper Avenue. A requiem Masswas offered afterward in St. Ce--celia's Roman Catholic Church.Burial was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia,

was ! me availaOIUty Ol ab

fact finder, .'''Beini'm* ••

y

Tut l l In hi' raised by taxation sl(ij.i)55._5.Siieti i i l (iiii'sllrnt 1>: l.ixin nl).

1. 'I'u i'»iis,<lrr thr appniv .il ur . c I i l i ixuf » i p c c l a l q u c . l d n t-rlatlrg tn thr r v , . , j L .trn Ion of Itlf l ire , s l a r m t.v»Wm wilhin e d . " . ' ' " * ' ' ' " I H | M r B n l rhnrBi-.i7Ihe l ire di- tr lct , which qutil'lon is - • tol ' r " «•'""""•''• "I"' »PProvalowfl:

" S h a l l thr. s u m nf J6. l loo.on n e i \ .pi' i id il l o r Die I n s t a l l . l i n n a n d H I Pr x t r i H i n n nf thi' o x i s l i n R l i r ea l a r m s y s t e m vl j l l i in t h e l i t e d int-l l c t ? "

i . Ti l rnns id iM' I h e a p p r o v a l o r i e j i - . l inn

• ! me availaOIUty Ol a fact finder, Be |n, theelected reaiio-r ot the year by; we have received word that the (h* «r»ntor«• • - - • - • • - - -

N o 2 1 2 6 f.irtl R , . 1 ( j . n ,

AN ORDINANCE V\C*T1NG POK *• ™ ronsiilir Ime premiwn pimvoyeil to TIONS OF STBK'CTS WU/OR VLI.r'TVK "' * s\m-\». quulmn ,1'lallin 1.1 iho

by de«t of n Duett- I N P R O J E C T IKJWTIK I T I I R P O R T iK'niiiiun- or m o i u n mr viator ami II.MI| S M I I O M IN TIIR TfUVN- l a n t ( ' h a l « e - . which queMlon Is as iiil

SHIP OK WnODBRIDOIO. IN THE LOtIN l o w l i :

ANI1 RELirVSINOT h ' »ppro»innti> amount of the j u d _ - A M > E X T I N G I I I S H I V C T H F ' P U B L I C

the Middlesex County Board of'State appolntWT"nWator, A r - i ^ ' ^ ^ . 1 ^ % M?9M il"' B S SWRealtors, f o r "outstanding inold Zack, has agreed to c m t i e W o f i>tdiai p <m- TYachievement in community af back lo Woodbridge tonishtfairs". '(Wednesday) to try again. We ,„,„ „,

He was a member of the New,are willing lo go to almost any sixUfn r>oM_r«' ISHTITW)" more Vir"™(T«!!council of in» Township of wmdbri.RrJersey Federation of Planning lencth to avoid a strikr hut ii p l u l '"'•""' lni««""T -lith th« mm, ot s«ciion 1 roriion* of iti-p** >nd/nr •>

inffi^i'Ll m n v - i n i , . f ^ 1 _ . I h aviwu a ! > l l l R t . o m u iht. Mir. , i f V j In Uw Pro|prt Bowlip (Irhan Renewal, , „ , . , , Officials, the Knights of Coin hi j seems as though the politicians1 -mr niwriiwr ,*-.IT»C th. ,i»w tn Praj*cfii«.trd11, mr Pwt Hiding n- , „mr. rerepka died Wednesday bus, Rotary and Elks and was I are determined to provoke o n e " »d>°urn »>i<i «»i« irom limiAo time nub- nnn oi thr Township of womihridxa, tne- l j P- 2 / J / l l J

at the John F. Kennedy Com on Ihe county Board of Direc- Peterson stated ' 'lKl "nlv ',1 81"*h ll."1i"l,lort> _r "» l r l r |- l" l f t ' r m o " p»r«i«-ui«riy drwrihrd. br- , , , - ; . . , u ^ » : . . i D - J : . - _ . .__ ., . _ _ ' . , . , _ ; .7 . r e l e r s o n sn i ea . ,li)n.t upon the i-Mfidjc of .uch povvrr »s »nd tr<- uiw horrby are vat«lrd and NO

Shall thp sum»'»'er «nd nydram

(>r

, COMMA,IIVI'KI) January 31, 1969

-II.I.>IIII>

<s n;.riH

munity.Hospital, Edison. j tors of the Middlesex County]Born in Poland, he formerly Board of Realtors for the past

resided in Newark, living in Ise- two yearslin for 20 years. Mr. Schlatter wa.i active with

Mr, Perepeka U survived by' many charity groups, serving as

of Maplewood and three l n e family plot.

a son, John Perepka of Iselin.

PETER KUNIE

KEASBEY - Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Peter Kunie, 8 Maplewood, from Mitruska FuneralHome, 531 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Fords, A service of divineliturgy was held afterward inSt. Michael's Hungarian GreekCatholic Church of the Byzan-tine Rite, Perth Amboy. Burialwas in the church cemetery in

Under TheCapitol Dome

povvrr a s »nd IN1 u i w hFirby are var*lrd and NOTICK OF ELECTIONmay ht nperlally provided by law or Ihe public lights ariilng Irom Ihp cliHlii« FIRE DISTRICT XV) ». IKK1.INIIIIM nf Court. Sold tuh lKt to conditions tion thereof, ne anil ihe same hereby WOOORRIDfiK TOWNHHIr, N. I.»f l a l ' _ ,are r r l r a / . 1 »rd exiinjuiflicd. Nulicr is hrn>hy jiiven to iho lrc.il MI-

.IOHN J, TUANAOAN ; Sfitionj . Tin- lands «o vacated a ir all |prs of Kirr Dlslrirl No. 9, that nn SalulSherlH

Attornpy^I, P. 2/5-1

5. To riniMil..nt n ' p e d a l iiur«ll(iii rrlaMnK lo 111lion to l i p iMirhotire »pd niprl i ir j umon Cnind Sliei'l and U» i sue IJUIHUconn rllr.|i thprcwllh, which f(iicstloi) .'iT*i>lfHJon l.i a« follows-

" ( a ) Shall (hi* Comn)issionem irf I'Dls l r i r l t n j(nh.«li-ucl a- .idili'tn Ihe Fire llntisp nnil tn^"'ii.winis. ( i r r r n S l r r r l Siml (ii.iS l r r e t . Isr l in . and lo r\lH.intniori1 lhcin ^2^ 5nn no !or t.Hir] r.> tl'll'liull anil implov (>niei<l ; ,nj .IifilR'-s iiKid n(nl thfii-lo , nil

"iI)) I'D i ^ u e bonds nl Ihe l i r e Iti'icl iffl for «iflld pnrnrNps in lniini ipal Hinuinl iif $2?,. i(K) onhe amorM/pfl over a prrioil ilo e x r r e d five vefli-R nnd "vilh!i'r<"-t ;il n ralo mil rMfrrl ini : tIIV'J- a1 num payable hftW-vrntU

•H. «' (ISnORNK.SRCRKTVn^1

B( ) \RI ) OK KIRK COMMISSION K.I KIHK DISTRICT NO 9

r i R K I I O I I S K . !•>•/•> (;ien> supc iI 1SI--|,IN, VVIM)l>BItl|)faK 'IlYVl'FI): t > b r « . r y 3, ISIiiI..P. 'J/S/M

t Srhachnun

the Township Heart Fund chairman, and co-chairman and com-mercial chairman of the UnitedFund Campaign. Active in politics, he was a Democratic coun-ty committeeman since 1949 andwas voter registration chairmanfor th« Third Ward .

Born in Newark, he had residett in trie township for 26 years, several years. New .Jersey will BK IT ORDAINEB. by ih# MunicipalHe was a 1932 graduate of Co- issue an official road map this Council nr in* Townjhip of woodnridge

• C_rY'"T*lTT_ V 1 A_> r^«_ii_,_._.^._ . ^ J U I .

lumhia High School of Maple- month.

lin the '»wn»hlp of Woodbrld«r. In Ihr day, Krbruary IJ. HUM, a iirclina andCnunly nf MKIrtlo-.es and Stair of Ni'v\ election will be held at Ihe Kirr llnu«eJ e n e y and arp dcwribwl in mr-tei »nd Kail, 1222 C.rern Sheet , l ie l ln. Nrw .lei T . , ~ . . , . . , . , , , - , h , , . K

»«9 61 boundu In de criplinni on Hie with t h e , , , , , , bi'lvirrn Mir h(.ur« ol 2 V M a i d 7 , J « _ C ' frhr iMrv,Municipal Oe .k «l Ihr Tnwmhip oi p M . K s'.T Said d ic t ion Is im :he lol- * ' " , m i l w r n , v ! l h » "™> l f l"Woodbrldee anil in the nflire nf thr Muni. Uivvine i iurpfim: '"*'. ° " ' " f 1 1 7 . I N ' i '" n

J * » " - > l n i l Engineer ol Ihr Township o( Wood- 1, To elr-ct nvo lire cumuli* loners lor I morn, holder of r |.i.»I "*"- bridge. Thr said \ arati-il l a n n are ?l«o the lull lerm of thrae yr»r».

nhoun ml a man |.nn»i"tlng nl llrn'r. ?, '|'o viity an appiiipi

(Continued from Edit. Page)MAPS: —For Ihe first lime in

NOTICENotice i» hereby given Ihut at

lar mret inj of the Cminril ol I*ship of Woodbridje, h#ld on the 4th (l,i>l ' ! , re ' '^ ' i"nl ' , -J f !H ""H Mlpl<>* O r d i n . | s h e e t i . riilillr.l "Ma|> ol Sn-rrl V . c t i o n lire pvuinies lor Yhe 'current

I. _ B JI 'P a ' P " ' ( t>r Projert Rnvvlif. .situated in Wnnd fas follows°"_»J"«nr.nJ ,Z* !brlil«e Townsliip. Mlildlrsrx Coiinly. N .1." Trlrphone

AN ORDINANCE TJf) AMBNI) AN OR- S t . , , t ,.. 5!). , , . l | p . f > b n i a f y ,:) , % ; , : u , , m | i 8 , ,(»«• -rTiir T n r n i i l i i ™ * r l M I h v G c ) < K i l"a n . A l l « » i r .md ^.iiM KlrctiU'llv..? , , ! . . TO H I P 0 F P E " n d ' • • « • " ° * m h » y '\» •""'• Henttni 'Ml (House)

ropies ol which SIT Gas ' l l n u v i _,Muniripiil Clrrti BIIII C!as - ni l , iTrurlcsl

Wrx>r>RRri)GE"

Municipal Fnninen M WmdhcldcpTo»n- Custodian Supphu

t'( andrhildren.

MICHAEL SZINSKIf \KTKHKT — Funeral ser

held Saturday morn J

Mr. Kunie, who was an organ-izer a«Tcharter member of St.MichaeVs Church, died Saturday

t. | at Perth Amboy General Hos-" jp i ta l .

wood and worked as sales managrr for Stern and Dragospt,

a- parishioner of St. Anthony'sRoman Catholic Church, PortReading.

Transportation Commissioner wnmibrkine" IIMS» b« mt btrebyDavid J. Goldberg announces the lmt"d<ld " ' "map will be available for massand individual distribution within two weeks. He seeks a wide

In,KTHIIIIIF

riBht Insurance Orneralli Equlpt.

Section 2-2. no person '•.hall park _ vehicleanytime upon any of Ihr.

'distribution of the map in the;Surviving are his widow. Ha- hope of providing residents andj

»1; a daughter, Mrs. Robert! visitors with up-fco date travel in

M m •( StreetInman Avenue

Figarotta of Fords; and a son,Michael Szinski 90 of I A n a l i v < > n f Hungary, he had Jeffery Schlatter of Old Bridge

. • .,:..__ , „ . . . . . . „ . „ ' "nd two grandchildren.

Ftineral services will be heldin KeasbeySfor 50 years

and was a memler of the St.

Julia Szurs Kunie

1.1; fortii llthhon Street, from GagliuiliKain Colonial Home, 433

Mair Strr-el. with a Divine Lifiii Kv offrred at the Ukrainian' ;itholic Church afterward. In-I'lnipni was in the Ukrainian< ,-itholic Church Cemetery, Hopelawn.

Mr. Szinski, who died Tues-(|iv in Perth Amboy Generalll'^pihil, was employed for 20wars hy Middlesex Water Co-n f o r c l s : a hl""ther, Louis Kunip|..inv. Wooflbridge, as a main- of D^roi t . Mich.; 11 grandchildt> nance man. ! r e n and five greatgrahchildren

A native of the Ulfraine, he!".is a parishioner of the Ukrain (EFIM KOPITCHin Church of the Assumption.! CARTERET - Funeral

edGeorge Society of the church, j tomorrow (Thursday) 8:30 A.He,was the.husband of the latelM.. at the Leon J. Gerity Fu

herphy and further I-*MIHP« lh" Statutoiy Salariesriaht In enter (h* 'airt Imids aiwl to do >1i^«llan#»ou< Ex pen MY

lAny and «ll at(« n^cpwaiy d>r thr m t«l Fit'* Pir-vfnlionlation »nd/or mflinLainanw of any *ni Water 'HouseIi l l l yp« of sewers. pirwIinfB and iilitilirs Srow Removal«t any lime in th^ lulure. All thp fore- MerlicaiKoinK reserved rights gh**l! atgo be FP True k

Edison To-n»hPTi"«" I , the CHy ol Z'm" "" """ "" '"'h" l r "' ""'" PUhl i" *""*

This Ordinance •hall hr

lor Lrncralli«<'al yi-ar

fr.'.M).in .'.so.11)1.(10IM.ia:iim,no7'0.(0

3.'?7 V)J . O I I . W2.11.1 V 7<l,

«2n i n

lorrtlpd *i "M Wfft AvfntWHirn. WoodhrlrtalP Township, New .If.»ey rraullin* In Ihp lo'lrmins pei-win. i»

dre**'.M. cai-ll oc'iuiiini; in the aXKres;'''rtioip than 10'^ of snid rnrpnrate hrfnsee'l -tork:

111 Ilr-MCnlonia. New Jerwy

Both

2,[Tivj l

• nvvpinj snv leuf is , pip»l|nf,

neral Home, 411 Amboy Avenue, he addressed to the Depart

formation: In past years, state:and national authorities and Ra vayagencies have obtained tone-ju>ii ^ , , , , , ,quantities as well >j civic, busi Z\n?'™bi,c. , lm^ l±,ur , . l! ,d o I >- " f " ' . '•"I""'.'.'.*:. ••»» "i!-"*-ness and resort orginitations.

Requests for the maps should

Maiilt#naiiri> _ Ecuipt.Sy«IPm Service V

Tolal \

115 Mimi nn

R . 1 H y ,'l()

I.IIIXI.OO

IM l>pvnn ^oiidf'oionia, New .JerseyThomas Ittlan. Jr.IU T)p\on Road

Anv inlnrmalion runreriiinf Ihe qmcations ftl any nf thr ahovp turrpnt fthnldpi i sliou'd h^ cunmuniratfd inin« In .Joseph Valenll. Townnhiw (1

idjic. Nrw Inwj;I>M'Ml-'lTZ. INCT,.\ While Hnuw T»' "inThnrnm rxilun, I'rf i'li'iil,'l;"il Wpsl ^vl'n lpSrwaren. New .Irisey

i, r v.')/i,'i ' i

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. j Wood bridge. A requiem Mass * me»t'« Bureau of Public InforRose Magyar of Perth Amboy; j will be offpred al » A \l in mation, 10 .") Parkway Avenue.five sons, Louis of Fdrds and'St. Anthony's Churrh Interment Trenton. N. J. , 08625.Stephen, John. Peter, Jr., and' will be in SI. (iortnide's O m e —William, all of Keasbey; a sis 'tery. Colonia.ter. Mrs. Fannie Stropkai of

lion and publication acrnrrhne; In lawJOSEPH NBMYOPresident of the Council

«air! Ordinance remains on lilr innflic* nf Un Municipal Cltrk for

proval anrt piihlicntion ircnrdinc tn

Notic* in further jjiviTi that Mid orrtin-»ncf uill hr furihfrt considPt»»d (oi finalIM«J*_;« hy fiid Council 1" i rfjular

It" was the husband of the late\lr«; Anna Szinski.

Surviving are three (laughters,Mrs Sophie Sabo and Mrs.i •ith-crine Doros of Carteret andMr- Mary Bocskocsky of Greeni.i (Mik. 11 gramlchildren; »nd 10. i'ai grandchildren.

sprwere held Wednesday

morning for Efim Kopitch, 78of Apt. 110 Herman Homes,Union Street, from SynowieckFuneralAvenue.

Home, 58with Rev.

CarteretNicholas

Rachkowsky, pastor of St. Spiridon's Russian Orthodox ChurchPerth Amboy, officiating

; merit was in ,R' ' ) [ ( ) ' i l \ — T h e f i i n p i j t l n f I ' l F I ' l T I

'ii'ilae K Ladiitk'), »;), of 1211 Mr Kopilr-h. who rli#wli'"1 .in Firiarl, who died W«>dni»s j in F'erth Ambri.v (ieneral HOT.-I I •; ,it Fioo^pvplt. Hospital, Krli• pilil. was a retired elnplrry* of

•'TI

ii<> Thomas J, (.'ristello Funeral.' (Irpen Street and Cooper

liil

Iospit»l, Krli• pilil. was a retired erriplrry* oSaturday atlthe U, S. Mat.als Refining <'o

A i/f'inif, liuriiil was in, Colo

in ,1'n -.i:i . M r , F. : i ( l i ' lkn r c |

inri Iy lived ill New York, vives h im.

He was a member of the GoldenAge Club of Herman Homes

Itfirn in flus-iia, he hnrl rcs^flfdi ( ' : n l ' i < i I u r •')') y r . ' i r ;

I h r " n ! . - ' K M ' ( i f \ l , s . D l : i F r

k i d l ' C a i l e t e l w l i m / s i i i

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

Prptidnnt ^f 'he OmiiyilSaid (lidmam f remain on lilr in thr

office of Ihe Municipal Clerk lor puhlicinspection.

Nntirp , j furlher Hivnn lhat "dirrrndinance v^ill be lurtner (ronaidereri tor Inuilpassage by said Council at a rITSII'.Mm e e l i n j of t l n l body to be hpld in Ihprf>unri| rhambfrr at lh« Municipal ftuildirn. Woodnridge. N. .1 . on TuPsfl.iv. Ihpl»lh day nf Fphr'iarv. l%9, al » n'l-lnckin flip evpiiini!, al nhic'h piar,* .mil l impai: ppr»on<i i n l d e a l e d will be i:iven an uprwiiinnity tn be heard cwncerninf « i d or

GREINERFUNERAL IIOMK'

Int._;.sl atJlished 1904

5 K, Kajin, Pres.-MansgeiP. W. Borden, Director

H Green St Wnorlbridge ME 4-02R4

I. T I »1

.IOSF1PH VMunicipal Clerk

NOTK K OF EI.K( TIONF1RK ISISTH1CT NO I?, ( O U ) N I A

WOOIIBFIDIJF: TOWNSHIP, N. INotice i* hpreby « l v n to tile lesnl vot

ers of Fire District No. 12 tliat on S;itui(t».v. Fel>ruary l."i. I9B9. • m e « i n f anilf l w u o n will be helrt at ilw Fire Hcnisp,Inman Avt'iiuc Coloni;i. Iwlueen thi' hours»l 1 P VI nnd 7 I' M . E S T Said d e cli'm i« I.,' Ihp loiri.winK pur[Kwes

1 To elect two fire rommis loners forti'' MM term of thr** year*

1 r.» vrti. an appropriation for fenei^iMi" pnir>n*pG for thft! -orrPnl f\§t9\ yeai

',• • 'ii* !,!!• In^'irmi' a<;,, r>,I * ( i , p j , .M<,.it . tiii.-k |r F.(|iiipm»nl

IJhl . l iM, M>af 1/ f , l«r^ rj*"J i (n r ?'p*sF,i»fHfin - M\ ,*• Prim n i |1 i remen' i CompensationAlarm Sy^tpm Malnr.1'iilr ti Viiir. rp|iK.iliom. i.h|irlil-inlrn!1!

f-V IKII.tnn nn

i in onJ.-.OH mi

J.too no2,Vi mion nf)

, t.'lOO (Hi5.(100 IK)1 ..inn oii1 uiyi mi

PROCLAMATION\VHI<]REAS. the civic bodies and service 01

ganizations of our community and the departntents of the local government recognize theWoodbridge Lodge A2116. B.P.O.E. CrippledKiddies Committee and their work in Woodbridge Township; and

WHEREAS, the National Elks Organizationand its affiliated state and local orpanizalionshave set aside the week starting February 9,1969 to observe Crippled Kiddies Week; and

WHERjEAS, this organization of local menhas contrbiuted to the betterment of this com-munity throughout the year.

NOW. THEREFORE. I, Ralph P. Barone.Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge. do het ehyproclaim the Werk of February 9, H»0<» a.s

ELK.'! nilVI'I.KD KIDDIES WEKffin'l uigf nil cili/en.'s of our community l.o t i efull consideration lo the future services of l.lirElks.

I 'Dated: February 4, 1969

RALPH P. BARONK. MayorTownship of WfifKlbriil'ff *Wnodbi idfc, Nf'w.lci.si'v

LEADER-PRESS — Wednesday, February !5,

Heart Association NamesOtlowski Drive Chairnian

— Middlesex!County Freeholder Director[licence J. Ot.low.ski has been appointed l!Mli) Heart Fund Clnniman by John Delesandro, pi I'M-dent of t,hp Middlesex Countslieirt Association. i

iHlow.iki announced an im 'nieilialo start in tliL1 Heart Monthdrive for February, calling fo(volunteer help iii each of the1

<• o ti n t y ' s 25 municipalitiesCh.iirmen and ! assistants .in-stil! nc<-dod in several sectionsof Woodbridge.

"I JIUI delighted to accept the•wnTnniinslii|i of the annual funddrive for the second .straightyear," Otlowski said, because 1want to do all I can to fi^htAmerica's leading cau.se oildeath — heart and circulatorydiseases. I hope many other••(unity residents will join me inthe Heart Fund, not only by conIrihutiiig whatever they can, but

by actively working with,me to raise funds in every neigh i m o l l l h s campaign, lie urged lo-

-••' - : - ' — ' '- - • - ' • • - • t h e

Heart Association office at 263

<;i:ou(.i-: j . OTLUWSKI

borhood, place of business and c a l residents to contactHopping area.A wide range of activities is

fceing planned for Heart Month,from the three-day exhibition ofcardiac medicine, <£jujpm<and services just concluded at aNorth Brunswick restaurant, tohospital seminars, radfo broad

Ms and benefit basketballgames.

otlowski said a separate funddrive i.s held each year for theHeart Association because the''greatest killer" deserves spec-ial attention it cannot receive ina combined drive with othercharities, The freeholder direc-tor added that he was sad to re-port that more Middlesex Coun-ty re .ideiits died of cardiac andcirculatory system diseases lastyear then died.from all otherdiseases combined — and sim-ilar results are predicted for

Volunteers to rake funds byfrrlephone by mail or door to-door in their neighborhoods arebeing sought by Ollowsk] for this

Importedomestic

BEERSWINES

hi*sdertioa

AYOODBHIDGEiLiquor Store

ME 4-1889i'i \mhoy Ave., fVooribridge^j

0|M-n 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

l.oring Avenue, Edison ' (985-6352).

Otlowski has been a freeholder since 1955, director since lastyear. He has specialized " inareas of health, welfare and ed-ucation on the county's govern-ing body, His leadership of the1968 Heart Fund resulted in asignificantly highpr total fromcontributions, and he was hon-ored for his "dynamic leader-shpi" by thej|liddlesex CountyHeart Association. v

SWALLOWS CHECKLondon — Ray Thomas thought

he had, fooled the police whflihe swallowed a .stolen c"beck.The Foren*re Science Labora-,or did an extraordinary pieceof work by retrieving the cheekand piecing it together. Whenconfronted with the evidence,Thomas admitted stealing thecheek. * " *

Iselin ChurchServices Set

ISKLIN — Rev.. Samuel' Clulter, pastor of Iselin Assemblyof God Church announced ser-vices and activities f<jr Sunday,

\February 9, as follows: 9:45A. M., Sunday School for all agelevels, with tth classes, Nurserythrough Adult; 11 A.M., wor-ship service; 11 A. M., JuniorChurch, for boys and girls two'lirouyli eleven years of age; G!'. l\f, Christ's AmbassadorsYouth Group, meeting; and 7

11'. IM., Evangelistic Crusade,ScrvJrr

| Facilities of (he church nurscry will be available, under supervision for small children ui.o two years of age during the 1

'o'clock services.j Services and activities schedtiled for the week of February.include: Monday, February 107:45 P. M., Men's Fellowshipmonthly meeting; Tuesday, February 11, 7:30 P. M., prayer service with visitation of ehurcworkers and Sunday School

:teachers;^VVednp.sday, February12, 7:45 P. M., beginning of re-vival services to run throughFebruary 23; Friday, February14, 8 P. M., choir practice.

The Mayor Reports

Ralph P. Barone, Ph. D.

Baptist ChurchServices

CROSS KEYSl-intfrt.iiiiiiirnt I'lisljim A l)tmn?>tHir!i

• I-'ri. & Sat.

GLASS MENAGERIEI'lus The Coachmen

• Sun. Nile - Fresh AirI'lus tlic (Jliiss Menagerie

COMING TIKHtS. FKIi. i:t

Jay & the Techniques37 W. Cherry St., Kabway

WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Jame?Cent, pastor of Central BaptistChuroli of Woodbridge Town-Ship, . announced the Sundayschedule of services as follows:10 A.M., Bible School; 11 A.M.worship service; 6:30 P.M.,God's Army (Young. People)meeting; and 7 P.M., eveningservice;

Services and activities on Wedncsday will include: 9:30 A.M.,Bible Study; 7:10 P.M., SundaySchool Teacher's meeting; and7:30 P.M.. Midweek service.

Baptized into the membershipof thu church last Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Kranlz, Mrs.Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Voss. FredJackson was received into themembership of the church byletter.

The lemiwary location of thechurch is School 23, WoodbineAvenue, just off St. George'sAvenue in flhe Avenel section ofthe township.

ON Mi;AT INSPECTIONPresident Richard M. Nixon

has chosen J. Phil Campbellfor under secretary of agrkul-lure and will place responsibili-ly for enforcing the controver-sial 1967 meat inspection law inthe hands of one of its leadingopponents.

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

t'jitrr jand

LUNCHEOND»llj 11:30 to S:M P.M.

DINNERDally I:M l« 11:00 P.M.

rrlitur and Salurday 'Til tl:M• iinday 4 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETriiarcoal SteakhouseI S 3 A M/VIN STREIiT

WOODBRIDGEKrsrrvations: ME 4-9148

TATTONITI-: Tiimr TVVS.

Jiison ItntIKohurris l:kl;ui(I

"THE NIGHTTHEY

RAIDED MINSKY'S"LATK SHOW Fri. & Sat.

10:00 P.M.

1 ADMISSIONADULT •,. $1.25(lllMHUlN :,o<

(Note: This is the third of aseries of columns on (he De-partment of Parks and Recrea-tion. )

After reading the first twocolumns of this series, I- ammore than certain that you havereached a conclusion that i amvery proud of the Departmentof Parks and Recreation. If youhave reached that conclusion*you are absolutely correct, forI feel the accomplishments ofthis department, under the di-rection of Frank Murphy, faroutweigh any of thc programs innearby communities and mostof the communities of our sizethroughout the Stale.

ed and sponsored,by*the AvenelPresbyterian Church, (but wecooperate) our Recreation Department was responsible, for o tganizing'the clubs. *

The department finds meetingplaces for all groups provideslight refreshments and sponsorssummer trips. Each Senior Citizen is given two bus trips freeof charge each year. They havegone to such places as AsburyPark and Patricia Murphy's. Ifthey wish to go on more than twotrips, we arrange for them togo, on payment of a minimal fee.

Each winter, the RecreationDepartment also makes arrange-ments for a trip to Florida —

I have already described to <J>e fee is very small. Bus trans-you several of our special pro- portalion is provided and arjects including Project WorldWIDE, the Fourth of July Cele.bration and the Shakespeare Fes-tival of Woodbridge. But thereare many more.

For example do you know any-thing about our Project C.H.I.L.D.? It means Camp for Handicapped IndividualsDevelopment. This

in Leisureproject, a

day cajnp for retarded and nandfeapped children (r»o age limit)was inaugurated in 1965 to teach,as Mr, Murphy explains it,'physical dexterity and recrea-

tion to this deprived group." AFederal grant was received bythe local school system to carryout this program in 19G7-19C8.We hope to continue this progam for it gives these handicirpped youngsters faith in them-selves. It also gives them a greatdeal of enjoyment and whowould begrudge them that?

The Bowtie Swimming Pool,the first community swimmingpool in our Township was opened an outstanding success fromUrban Renewal Area and prov-d a noutstanding success from

:he opening day. We have greatilans for the pool and its sur-rounding park area for this:oming summer.

To mark the opening of theChristmas season each year, theRecreation Department sponsorsthe annual Christmas parade inwhich Santa Clauss, on a largefloat, is the center of attractionfor thousands of youngsters whopractically mob him. The kidsget such a big kick out of re-•oiving small gifts of candy fromiris Kringle.

In my mind, and in the mindsjf many residents of the Town-ihip, the project that lias themost heart i.s the one dealingA'iMi Senior Citizens. We have

Senior Citizen Chibs in theI'mviwhip — The Woodbridgeienior Citizens, the Iselin-Colo-na Senior Citizens, Port Read-iiu; Senior Citizens, the Olsen

Club, Fords; Cooper

rangements made with hotels. Amember of the Recreation De-partment Staff goes on the tripto take care' of any situationwhich may arise.

Mr. Murphy has informed methat the Senior Citizen Clubshave an membership in excessof 1,000 — and Ihe membershiprolls are increasing each weekproving that the program is anexcellent one.

(To be continued.)

Area Art ShowWinners Told

ISELIN — Mrs/Arthur Hoeck.'chairman of the art show o(Area Sjy, Crossroads Girl ScoutCouncil;" announced the first, sec-ond and honorable mention winners of the event, held Thursdaynight in SI. Cecelia's LourdesHall. Thirty one troops enteredfrom the area, which encompasses Iselin and Menlo ParkTerrace. There were 432 entriesand 300 guests.

First place winners were: Mrs,Raymond Kellner, . Troop 100,

repel moths that feed on the feltand cloths in the instrument. Apiano tuner can apply a solutionthat will rejjiel moths for as longas two years.

When a piano is moved into anew home, it must adjust itselfto its new atmosphere environ-ment. For this reason it is wellto have the piano tuned at least

Given just common sense care,'four times the first year. There-a piano should last for mnnyjafter three times annually willyears. Every |>rr.s<fti owning a!do.piano needs to familiarize him j If t h m i s t h c l c a s l m o t j o n i n.self with the basic rules of keep ! t h e t o u c h of , , ) i a n o i t u s l l a l l yiiiS his piano in good working i s ^ ^ By a n atmosphere that°™er- j s too KoUand dry. Thc remedy

One of the most com.non f o r H ^ s j s a humidifier in thafaults of pianojuraeraifa. their;room. ' "._:.:.../•

About YourHome

• ,, e of a! The fifty two while keys art

241, Cadctte; and'Palticroll. Troop 602, Brownie.

their piano adjusted properly.A piano should never be

or, ivory-like plastic. The blackkeys arc no longer made ofebony but are plastic or hard-

FordsFacts

ttdna Onofreyfifl Grant Avenue

l'ords. New JerseyTelephone 826-3641

The Clara Barton Ladies FirsfAid Auxiliary . is sponsoring a

Towers.Towers CJub, Iselin and AvenelSenior Cozens. With thcex^ep-i ion of A\«>nel, which was f6rm-

BastardoMUSIC STUDIO

• lessons • Sheet Music* Sales On All Instruments

• Band RentalsCOLON IA:

J97 Inmati Axt.. 3H2-7557F.I.IZABETH:

411 Rahul? AT«. , 3S.V&3M

M00NGL0W Cocktail Lounge

EMIL & JULES ;,::,: SHELL TONESfry Our

GOURMETSANDWICHES

t p M , f a l n m .

-WL DRINKS J1VV Billy wko, ^

fy \ Mivsloqijf )f

MASON - KNIGHTS

SECOND

ANNUAL

CHARITY DANCESat., Feb. 8th — $2 per person

St. Anthony's Recreation Center881 WEST. AVE,, PORT READING

For the benefit ofWOODBRIDGE STATE SCrfOOL

EDUCATIONAL FUND \i i*

Dancing to BOB DAVIS ORCHESTRAS9 P.M. - 1 A.M.

• Refreshments Available / '• \\• Tickets Available at door \\-^vv>j

W V A WALTfl MAPI THIATM• S U I I l . o ' m ' S T » t 0 < 0 I . * V ! •• • I

fi (V1471

tor I,ft|#

for Sat, F>«.

• SOW I | I I W | \ I , •

Dean Martin as Matt Helmswings

withThe

Wreckingiii'-Vl I i f [ I I D ( •,....,.

A . ' l Kil.lt'. * i I T M

SHOPPERS' KARfMIN IVTATINF.ESrni sr»Av AT 2 IVIVT. THIJSDAY AT I ANH I r-.w.

ALL SEATS 75c

RAT. KIDDIE SFIOW 2 P.M.Till: PI1MIS OF I'AIJIJNR"

;E'S HAS THETASTIEST GIANT SIZESUBIN TOWN

fl'nlli( ln«r>f<lrnl<i |«f« milf>rh anil atnr; SUB itfKlirleh.Fry on* (ji^arl

I'.W HOI IRK

| | .10 \n 10 V. M.TUPS. 9 A. M. In » P M.

Wwl., Thiir^., I r i . , Rat.9 A. M. to II P. IM.

Closed Monday*

155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL _ ^ ^ _ __ ^ _

::r::::: 636-1288

pancake breakfast Sunday, Feb-ruary 16, from 8:00 A.M. to 1:00P.M. at the First Aid SquadHeadquarters, Amboy Avenue,Edison.

Mrs. John Peterson was In-stalled as president of the PTAof St. John's Episcopal Church.Also installed were Mrs. RonaldVargo, vice-president; Mrs. Al-fred Carey, treasurer and Mri.George Form an, secretary.

The Lions Club will meet Mon-day, February 10, at 6:30 P.M.in Lopes Restaurant, NewBrunswick Avenue.

* * •The Fords-Clara Barton Boys

Baseball League will meet Wed-nesday, February 12 at 8:00P.M. in the cafeteria of OurLady of Peace Church.

The annual family Fair spon-sored by the PTA of Our Ladyof Peace School will take placeSunday, F#)ruary 16, from 1:00P.M. to 7:00 P.M. in the cafe-teria. Mr. and Mrs. James De-Joy are co-ohArmen.

Catholic War VeteransSlate Benefit Dinner

WOODBRIDGE — The Cath-olic War Veterans Post and Aux-iliary will hold its annual Kolbasand Stuffed Cabbage Dinner Sat-urday night, February 8, from7 to 9 P. M., at Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Hall, Smith Street.

Proceeds will go for patientsat the Lyons Veterans Hospital.Co chairmen are John Arva andJohn Mihalko.

solowski, Troop 301 and Maureen VUardi, Troop 15, Browniecategory,

Judges in the art contestwere Mrs. Thomas J. Healy, Ed-ison; Arthur Morit, KennedyStreet,; Mrs. Evelyn Talmont,Westfiokl; and Mri, J. Breslow,Woodbridge.

The winners of this show willcompote in this Council-Wide ArtShow to be held during GirScout Week March 9 through 15in Menlo Park Center Mall.

Knights-MasonsSponsor Dance

WOODBRIDGE — The Amerlcus Lodge #83, Free and Accepted Masons, and MiddlesexCouncil #857, Knights of Columbus, are sponsoring their second annual Charity Dance Saturday, February 8, from 9 P. M,to 1 A. M. in St. Anthony's Recreation Center, West Avenue,Port Reading. The entire proceeds will be donated to UieEducational Fund of the Woodbridge State School. Funds fromlast year's affair were instru-mental In initiating the Children's Zoo at the school.

The combined "Bob Davis Orehestras" wiH furnish the musicfor dancing and the "MasightsBanjo Trio", with Joseph Perry,Steve Gregor and Oscar Schro-der will entertain. Project coordinators, Frank J. Brecka, Jr.and Joseph Fedor noted thatdecorations In the Center wereunder the direction of RobertHugelmeyer assisted by the personnel of the Woodbridge StateSchool, who are donating theirfree4lme toward the endeavor.

AladarT. Orotiz, Jr. and Ixxmard Walters are general chair-men; Steve Martiak and John M.Peterson, entertainment chairmen; Steve Comba, Benjamin'. Kantor, Robert Hang, Jr.,?rank Boka and John Fury, re-'reshments chairmen; Jo.sephjougeoo and Carmen La man-na, boosters; Members of theAmericus Chapter #137, Orderof the Eastern Star are in chargeof the Check Room.

Frank J. Russell is Worshipful Master of Americus I/xlgeand Nicholas Dal'rile is GrandKnight of the Middlesex Conn

PROCLAMATIONWHI'iRKAS, the liainliTssfrs am! cosnirliil-

ogisls of our community have rededicatec! Uirtnselves to giving the highest standards of profes-sional beauty care; and

WHEREAS,the 19th Annual National Beau-ty Salon Week will be observed for such purposein our community, as well as throughout thenation, during the week of February 9, 1969. bymore than 70,000 members of the National Hair-dressers and Cosmetologists Association; and

WHEREAS, the members of this nationalprofessional association are continuing a publicservice program that enhances the physical andmental well-being of thousands of Americansthroughout this nation by providing professionalbeauty care to less fortunate women confined tohomes for the aged, hospitals, and other insti-tutions, now

THEREFORE, I, TH0MA3 J. DEVERIN\Mayor of the Borough of Carteret, New Jerseydo hereby proclaim the week of February 9,1969,as "NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK"and entrust it to the consideration of all citizensas a week in which to give special acknowledge-ment to the cosmetologists of our community.i'i M'rojrnize their high sense of civic rPsnonr.ir>H•i v. nri'i their dedicated attention to srrvien forMi'' bffiuty of women everywhere.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto-H my hand and caused the Seal of The Boroughof Carfceret to be affixed this 4th day of F,ebrii-r i i y , 1 9 6 9 . •• \ '•

• TFfOMAR J. DRVERIN

Winning the second place tro placed near a heating unit of - .phies were: Mrs. Marino, Troop any type. Changes in atmos-!wood d v e d D l a c k- B o t " s o t ' •312, adult; Susan Jewcrs, Truopphcric conditions are important!kcvs c a n b e c l e a n e d w i t n •430, Senior; Victoria Grotz, factors in gelling a piano out d a m P c l o t n-Troop 241, Cadetle; Laura !of tune. | Keep thc propped lid of aSmith, Troop 15, Brownie; and; a j s a good idea to-hang a grand down when not in use, toAnn Arrison, Troop 392, Junior, j camphor rag in the piano to1 keep out dusfr

Honorable mentions went to:, ' •Mrs. Mary Grabler, Brown ;Troop 301, Mrs. Jean Hudak,Junior Troop 253; Mrs. Madeline Wesoiowsiki, Junior Troop292; adult category; Janice Koc-si, Senior Troop 430, Senior cate-gory; Deborah Basile, Troop172, Victoria Grotz, Troop 241,(two items), Laura Sesta Troop300, Cadette category; Deni.seKellner, Troop 103,, Patty Olson,Troop 297, Susan McGookin,Troop 468 and Peggy McGeehan,^Troop 141, Junior category; Pat-"'ty Grabler, Troop 301, Robin We

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• 1

TOP COVERAGEand Leader Shopper

top circulation coverage irfWoodbridge area. '.

The Middlesex County

Wednesday, February 5, 1969

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

, —top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area. '

News Of The Week As- SeeitJn Pictures

M II. l»( I II r,i:i! \ | ( , t S I I M v The ;mnii,il ( i r r n u n Nighl was lielfl liy Woodl>ridgr Klks l.ndt'.p Sa lu iday f c a l i t i i i i ! ; t h e

. l < i ! m i n S t ' . i i i m k e i s , a n a u t h e n t i c K . i v . i i ' i a n h a n d f r o m T e m p l e , I ' a . , p i c t u r e d a b o v e w i t h P e t e r ( i r c c o , e i i l c H a i i u n c i i t c h a i l m a i l

o n d i e l e f t a n d ( i e n r ^ e W i l l e i i / c l l i n r , o i i l f j o i n j ; c h a i r m a n a m i D m i i n i o k l . a l ' c t i t a , e x a l t e d r u l e r , o n ( l i t - r i g h l .

M i l l : C O M I ' A N V I I I I : : A b o v e i n r d i i i i i i l a r i c s a t t h e h e a d l a l i l c a t ( h i - a n n u a l c h i e f ' s d i n n e r o f W n o c l b r i d g e T i n ' <<», , lu - l t l S a t -u r d a y a t t h e S e v e n A r c h e s , I ' t ' r i l i A i n h o y . S e a t e d l e f t t o r i g h t : I t e p r c M i i t a t i v e I') d w a r d . 1 . I ' a t l p n , ( h - l S t l i D i s t r i c t ) , t h e m u ms p e a k e r ; J o s e p h K a r n a s , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e r o m p a n - v . C o u n c i l m a n H a r o l d M o r l e n s e n a n d R e v . W i l l i a m I I . S c l i i i i a u s . S t a n d i n g ," n u l l < < u i g l e y , f i r s t a s s i s t a n t c h i e f ; C h i o r K i l w a r d C h e s l a k ; G e o r g e V a n T a s s e l , t o a s t m a s t e r ; J o h n K e n n y , r e t i r i n g c h i e f ; a n dA n d r e w A n d e r s o n , v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o m p a n y .

<< i ' I I M . i : i S \ III I T I M , II \ \ D : P r e p a r i n g for SI. V a l e n t i n e ' * D a \ at the M i d d l e s e x Cminiv V o c a t i o n a l and T e c h n i c a l 111 -1 •

• liiml < nit \ 11 \ l i o u l e v a i d and H n r i d a ( . r o v e l loai l , VYoodhridgi', are s tudent s in (lie c o m n i c n i.il bak ing c l a s s . A b o v e they a i e

v.<iun s p i c i i l i i i " icing ami m a k i n g r o s e s for the t rad i t iona l h e a r t - s h a p e d r a k e s . Left to right, D e n n i s ( I l i vero , I 'ords ; J o s e p h

Neluii . i , Port H e a d i n g , Melv in I l o g d a n y , the i n s t r u c t o r and Jef frey Weber , Co lon ia . Cakes and o ther b a k e r y product s m a d e by

ilie s t i i i lenls at the ocal s c h o o l a r e c o n s i s t e n t prize w i n n e r s .

Dr.N.KastnerAddresses Unit

I.'.KLIN - Dr. N'orbet K a s l n e r .

-i prar l i c im; o p t o m e t r i s t in the

' ' i m m u n i t y , was gues t s p e a k e r'i -i iiieeluij; of the Sis terhood

'if ' • i i i inrcyalion Both Sholom.•' • ' nily at the synagogue , 90

I"] Avenue". U P had a.s his'"I1" "You and Your Eyes".

Hi Kiistner is a staff ijiomHie Woodhridnp Healtha member of the Now

< ipiumelrisl AssociationHI appointee of the Mayor

Safely Council of WoodTownship. A question and

1 >>'i period culminated the

\n HUP inlerestpd in pitrchas-" Mali Jongs cards throughin Shterhood is asked to coni'1 Mix Kvelyn (ireonstcin at

"•.: ni:!l. Information on donor'H'li'. may he obtained fromMi ISulh i[offman, 283 0766.

Winner of the Mitzvah Cake;it the nippling was Mrs. Rob-tup Corbin and dress club winner was Mrs. Mollie Handler.

Canned goods, kosher only, areneeded for the Penny Auction,scheduled for Saturday, March22,^:30 P. M., at the synagoguebuilding. Tickets may be obtain-ed from Mrs Sheila Askin, liephone 548 8978.

A meeting of the board is setfor Monday. February 10, andthe next general membershipmeeting will be held on February 24.

Knvironmental affairs posti< iirqed for lr S.

I n Mtt ( C U T I I I) M D ' v One of Ihp |n i /p winning art posters painted by high school studentsin < (MIII. < imn with Dlks ( r ipp led Kiddies Week, which begins Sunday is shown to Council I'resi-il'in Joseph Nenivo, (enter, by the co - iha irmen of the Crippled Kiddies Committee of Wood-i.i.d^,. |,od';r No. 1'iifi, William Rhodes, left and .lack Sull ivan, right. The posters will be on d i vi>l.iv in the lodge Sunday when dignitarirs nf the order from all over the state attend a meeting.

(hiIS|

• I , ,

i ' r i s

!> I

Wilsonl IN — A series of grrtup

on l i ie ' Decade booki in I'nity and Witness• Koheii Wilson, has boon-1 -i( First Presbyterian

An evening discussion will bejChurch School office, with theled by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur)sessions open to all interested.CloiiRh Tuesday, 8 P. M , a t | i n f o rmation and transportationtheir home, 95 Adams Street. A|can be obtained from Mrs.morning discussion on the same!Douglas Haris, telephone 549-'Hook will be held at the home of;9623. nMrs. Betty Stauffer, 109 Park!Avenue, at 9:M +

Hooks are available; Soviet b

t h e oil r-vprirlsan increase in

NKVV SI.A'I'K: Avenel-Colohia I'irst Aid S(|iiad inslall id new officers al die annual dinner, l.efl to right, front row, Frank O nrgy , treasurer. Otto llrunnwo, second l iei i lcnam; Kail Saain, Delegate; (.cvoigc Alhredit . firsi l ieutenant; William Albrechl. c -rording secretary; hack row, Robert Snowlield, re-rlccicd president; Hobeii Wiltemann, captain; John Hukowski, third licuiiiiant; William Selhy, trustee; Paul Bukowski, financial secretary and Charles Wadenklee, vice president.

The Third Woe'Sermon Topic

WOWDBRIDGE — "The ThirdWOP" will be the title of themessage to be delivered Sundaymorning. February 9, at Woodbridge Gospel Church by RevCharles Lightweis, pastor, atthe'11 A M service. Scriptureis from the Book of Revelation,chapter 11, verses 15 through 19

At the 7 P. M , GospeJ Service, the topic of the sermon willbe "The Prodigal Son", takenfrom Luke, chapter 15, Verses11 through 24.

The Evangelical Pastors Fcllowship of Central New Jerseywill'meet Tuesday, February 11.

10:30 A. M., at the local churchThe fellowship is made up of27 evangelical churches from thearea. '

The church is at present seeking a Christian man or womanwho would like to serve as organist and choir director. Informaiion on services or on thevolunteer position can be obtaine d f r o m P a s t o r L i g h t w e i s a t 6 . M K I D S J O V I H O O h ^ > n d P M . - . I . H A\ t h , . s i t , , , n | n y i v i : < . , . u M i r \ < U M \ \ u J . h i I . I | ) . U

2 7 9 H . W i t h T l « . V W l - I P I I I K H w l M i ^ V | - . I M ; . l n r . , 1 . . , -A: , I I . I l . i . . . , , I ,

FAGE TEN Wednesday, February 5, 1?)69 Leader-Press '

Woodbridge ChiefsTake Over 1st Place

Hy T. W. UtAMOLI.l . Rod who currently has four-A Miracle two years 111 t.lio ti'i'u jjoal.s for the "'Rangers'

Woodbridge Rec League Standings• T h e Woodbridfic Township The Mono's1 RECREATION Department Bas-.Stoicsikctball League slnndiiigs as of [Knighls-Classic Lore

iiakuig eame to a climax Sati'il ay when the Woodbridge

defeated the North

February a, is as fol

HEAVY SKN10R LEAGUEbrings with him a w e j ^ oli • -knowledge and enthusiasm to tlic .'"Wstional Divisionli L tii-uii-u mi- .iiM in i i t i • | c l i n i c . L a s t . season w a s H o d ' s |

'•I'V Club 111 and thereby tookibesl as a N.II. L. star. He tal-iLou's Hesspossession of first place \y«oil lied a total of twenty nine goals AUti A.A.A.hml-e, which had been a door j and forty-eight assists for a Pabco Beverage Assocniai of the league in the first

( ' ' l i n e

eague in the firsyears of existence has be

a hot club'and threatens

aim i i» . j US'" uaaisia mi « • • » « i <_TCin

total of seventy seven points, In'D'Orsi BakeryTfie Stanley eap"pfeyqffr1ie-aTt»TDi enrwHJfcd five more goals and wa.s That's All

his rookie season of 1966.done, Wayne!

WelJ

The second game of the eve-ning featured a resurgent Rahway Club against Asbury Park.Things started off altogetherwrong for Asbury when Rail-way's Helmrach scored a goal.roister! by Macioci, George Da-.vid on upped the score with an Iunassisted goal. Denny Denefscored assisted by John Maddenami frank Elliot and the score•tood 3-0 Rahway. Ricky Kauf-man got an assist when he fedthe puck to Rahway's McGruth-pr for a 40 lead. Rahway kepton pouring it on with goals byMacioei and Helmrath. It wasfi 0 before Asbury got oa the

W. Granelli, 150B Taylor Avcnuc, East Brunswick for a'bro-chure and registration form. Re-

BaysSun DevilsHilltop Boys

gistration and a deposit must l r o n , euarken ibe accomplished by March 1 . i C o r a e b a c k e r s

June 1, 1969 has been set forthe final date of paying the cli-nic fee. Both Rod Gilbert andthe clinic directors join in in-viting you toy this summer's fes-tivities.

Long ShotsWeight WatchersLucky Spots

m e a no i Liuu a n a i n r e u i e n s i e u l i v e m o r e ^ ) a i s HnQ wa.s j ' " * " » rt»to take first place -s well as|named second team all-star at;Fords EtfgneadsHie league trophy cup in the Slight wing. .Funk & Wagnalls^I'layulis. ' Boys who wish to register for i American Division

Saturday's game opened withjihe clmic may write to: Thomas:itaidei-sa scoreless first period and stay'"' n ": """ -"--•-• • - 'c-d .scoreless until Ray Perry aW'oixlbridge defenseman scoredto make it 10 Woodbridge, NorthJersey quickly tied it up whenTom Byrne tallied his 12th goa^of the year unassisted. Woodbridge was fighting hard anddid not take long to regain thelead. Ken Adams scored on anassist from Lenard Ploude. Witha 2-1 lead Woodbridge back-checked, forechecked and in genpial outplayed North Jersey.Steve Bott put the icing on thecake when Ray Sabaliauskas fedhim the puck which he shot intothe net for his fifth goal this.season. Although the whole teamplayed well special reward.should go to Woodbridge goalieWayne Paton who lowered hisgoals against average to 1.58goals per game and leads allgoalies in the league. Wayne whov. as tops among goalies last sea-son seems about ready to reporthis triumph. Wayne has certain-

lty come a long way quickly since

acoreboard.Al Kulaszewski flipped the

puck up ahead to defenseman.Uric Hagerstrom who put thepuck past Rahway's Val Male-kar. Shortly liter (Ms Rahwaytallied its seventh goal whenJohn Madden scored with assistsl>v Ktliot and Denef, Asbuxydosed out a dismal performancewith Al Kuleszewskl scoringwith Frank Forbes receiving anassist. This was th» third

win for th« Rahway

Tins week the last quarter ofHie season will open with Edi--on facing North Jersey at 5:45I1 M. and Woodbridge will faceAsbury Park at 7:15 P. Id.

Standings ;\

learn.

Wood bridgeNorth JerseyKahwayMisonAsbury Park

8 2 2 18 45 198 2 2 18 38 20

0 14 49 351 5 21 51,1 5 18 46

7 52 92 »

i; .VIM

GILBERT TO INSTRUCTHigh scoring right wing for

Mm New York Ranger.*, Rodt.illMMt, will serve as head in-ductor for the Central Jersey

lew Hockey School. The schoolwill be held this summer fromAugust 2530, at the Ocean IcePalace, Bricktown. The clinic«ill be opon to boys from ages>.i, through eighteen. The boysM ill bo divided, into age groupsI>I is through ten, eleven<IIIIIIIL;II lourtoen, and fifteeniin ouijh eighteen, Also in atten-ii.inrp as instructors to assist

ilherl will be former New Yorkriefenseman Art Tipaldi,

v in* now coarhes the Woodhndjjo Chief* Hockey Club. In-l i n e ) ing the goalies will be

Paton, goalie for theIge Club, and the win-

ner of the top goalie of th# Jer"'/ state Hockey League. This•eason he is in possession of ai 1,4 goals against average per

Ml boys attending will re-<eivp two and one-half hours ofi<* time per day in addition toon* hour of classroom instruc-tion p*r day. The classroom in-timrt.ion will include films ofNational Hockey League games1M instruction. At th« conclu-•fr.n of the clinic trophies will be<•« aided to the best goalie, de-i w v m a n and forward in each<_'» group Rod and Hie rest of

• i.» family will stress the basics«••« HIP gamp such as skating,ai,<*>ii"i- siirkwoirk and positionpuf All skills are most intregal

>l.» ciirccssful playing of the

Half- GameSeparatesLeaders

By MEYER ROSENBLUMCARTERET - The Slovak A.

C. and toth's State Troopbattling it out neck in nfirst place in the RecreatL.ior basketball league race. .one-half game seperates the ..rtwo teams, with the Trooperstrailing. During the past weekboth clubs came through trium-phantly, with the Slovak A. C.winning a close decision fromRay's Gulf in overtime play,14-61. Walt Dotogowski • scored \7 points to gain high scoring

laurels.

Other winners in Senior loopplay were the St. Demetriusover Siddons A. C. 48 38, withMike Zirpola tallying 19 points,the A and O Sweet Shop overKomdrk's 76 ers, 58 50, with PatHart scoring 18 points. In thefinal Senior loop engagementthe Columbus School tossersturned back C. E. A., 65-56 asGem Barrett rolled up 28 mark

W43.32

110

33333100

L

BABE RUTH LEAGENorth DivisionIselin Raiders DDalina Fords Kanfaroos :thelm Hawks 2RaidersBearcats "A ' TeamUiza PyramidsDenndtsJunior Wha?Bearcats "B" TeamSouth DivisionThe Mavericks

.Happy High Knees1 Panthers1 Winter Wondermen1; Court Kings1 Knicks

illiou

1 Court JestersThe Last Word

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUEInternational DivisionLou's Hess 4The Wha? 4Westbury Loiterers 4Blue Maxies 3Spartani 3Iselin "F" Troop 2Hogans Heroes 2Lenny'j Boy* 2Colonia "K" Troop 2Menlo Emeralds 1Colonia's Best 1Hombre's 0

ers 0Playboys . 0

Continental DivisionStandard Club 4Fleetwood Mac 3Klique 3Edgar Hill Boy's Club 3Buc-hko's Aces 2Ret. Basketball team 2Dea cons 2Crusaders 1The Wabbits 1Lou's Boys 1

0

East DivisionColonia RaidersTrojansAve. Globe TrottersMustangsColonia HawksThe StalwartsJadesWarriors

JUNIO RLEAGUEJunior FugitivesKaelber Home Improve.St. John \VianneyKnightS "h" TeamFords Ktfights •Knights "B" Team

! Junior HawksHope Youth KnicksFords BearcatsDalina's Kangaroos

MIDGET LEAGUEFords BearsDalina's Kangaroos "A'Fords Bobcats 2Foids Knights 1Chas. Brown AH Stars I.Dalina's Kangaroo "B" l.Raiders ft

2111100

44332200 "00*

4I!

ers.In Junior League play the

Rockets rule supreme with anundefeated record of 50. Theleague leaders made,it five ina row last week by crushing win-less St. Joseph's, 6334, withJack Kolibas setting the pacewith 18 points. Other Junior loopwinners included the Barberianjover the Knicks, 52-37, as SamBufano parted the cords for 36points. The final winner werethe Diplomats over the JiveFive, 55 to 27,

Cornell remained unbeaten inthe Frtshmen-Sophomore cageloop by whipping Yale, 44-29,with Molder in the lead rolewith 17 points. Second placePrinceton beat Harvard, 6346,and Dartmouth set back Colum-bia 31-23. In the Princeton game,Glen Black paced the scoringwith 30 pointers,

There was plenty of action inthe Eighth, Seventh, and SixthGrade leagues. The deadlockwhich prevailed for the pastfour weeks continued intact inthe Eighth Grade League be-tween the Columbus School cag-ers and the St. Joseph's, witheach team sporting an unblem-ished 4-0 record. The Columbusschool five beat the Minue school26 15 and St. Joseph's clobbered1

Ihe Lincoln school quintet, 36 6.In the final game, it v. as NathanHall school over the Holy Fam-ily, 29-8.

In the 7th Grade school loop,the Columbus school batketeerscontinue undaunted in first placewith a perfect record of 4 0.Their latest conquest wag theMinue school five by * 27-15tally, with Towns scoring 13points. Other Seventh Gradeloop winners included the Lin-coln school over the St. Joseph'sin a humdinger, 27 26, and theNathan Hale school over HolyFamily, 2417.

fy» the Sixth Grade schoolleague, the Bullets and theKnicks chars first place, eachwWi « perfect 3-0 date. TheBullets beat the Rockets, 13-9,and the Knicks topped the 76 ers,10-2. '

The fifth grade school leagueshowed Michigan State in firstplace with 30. The leaders tookPurdiM last week by a 16-6 score.

If thinking precedes talking,:he human race will have to

.develop some new form of exercise for th« tongue

Razillard Finally Stopped;Held to a Draw

CARTERET — Held to a drawfor the first time in three years,after 29 consecutive wins, KenRazillard was unable.ito notchhis 30th successive triumph. Hewas held to a draw by A) Smithof Roselle Park in a GardenState Conference dual meet re-cently.

Coiocidently, it was the thirdtime this year that the Carteret wrestling team, riding highon a successful season, wasbeaten by Roselle Park. TheParkers are unbeaten in threeyears of Garden Conferencematches.

Richey Haas, Carteret's othersensational wrestler, c a m ethrough with his 23rd straightwin, beating John Schmeltz inhe heavyweight class.

The Carteret jayvee wrestlersgot ssme revenge by winning,^1 to 21, over Roselle Park fortheir sixth victory of the cur-rent season.

The summaries: —98 pound class — Steve Wen-

slow (RP) pinned Pete Salvaggio (C) 4.26.

106 — Ken Ra'zillard (C) drawAl Smith (RP) 4 4.

115 — Dennis Kulick (C) dec.Neil Cokici (RP) 3-2.

123 — Dennis Beneciuk (C)draw Sam Appello (RP) 11.

130 — Bob DeNals (RP) dec.Mike Stima (C) 110.

136 — Doug Pinlcham (RP)pinned Joe Oberc (C) .57 seconds

141 — Karl Krahnett (RP) dec.Bruc« Rutherford (C) 7 6.

148 — Don Breen (RP) dec.luy Erceg (C) 4-2.157 — James Leo (RP) dec.

Matt Walsh (C) 64.1«8 — Bob Learning (C) dec.

178 — Joe DeRillo (RP) dot-Bill Halifko (C) 6 2.

Heavyweight — Richey Haa(C) dec. John Schmelz (RP) 5 o

TROUNCE N. BRUNSWICKCarteret's wrestlers bounced

back successfully after losing to,undefeated Roiell* Park lastweek by trouncing New Brimswick, 23 to 15. .

More important wrfs the factjthat the victory30th straight win -Ken Razillard in the 106 poundclass and also the 24hh .straight!triumph for Richey Haas in theheavyweight class. I

Razillard won easily over Cur-tis Warren of New Brunswick,!while Haas took over Don Itfaylejof New Brunswick. j

Peter Salvaggio of Carter*vthad the only pin of the match.

The results follow: —98 pound class — Pete Si

poduced theCartercl ':

gio (C) pinned Carl Brooks (NU)3 58

106 - Ken Razillard' (C) dec.Curtis Warren (NB) 8 0.

115 — Dennis Kulick (C) dec.Mike Harris (NB) 40.

123 — Dennis Beneciuk (C)dec. D. Strimple (NB) 12 0

130 — Curtis Gladden (NH)dec. Mike Stima (C) 85.

136 — Mario Lombardojdec. Joe Oberc (C) 2-0

141 - Floyd Gladden (NB)dec. Bruce Rutherford (C) 2 0

148 — Guy rceg (C) dec. JimParalise (NB) 6 0.

l,r>7 — Barry Duncan (NU) dec.Matt Walsh (C) 5 0.

168 — Sharron Brown (NB)dec. Bob Learning (C) 3 1.

1 7 8 — Bill Halifko (C) dec.George Kourknakis (NB 9 4.

Heavyweight — Richey HaasDennis Sobolewski (RP) 6 4. (C) dec. Don Mayle (NB) 4 0

Rogerson Victor InPenna. Diving Meet

AVENEL — Dave Roge-rson,of Avencl .registered an impressiv» win in the Fourteenth An-nual Philadelphia Swimming, Director* Society Middle AtlanticAAU Open Ag» Group DivingChampionships.

The meet, held this past Sun-day at the University of Penn-sylvania's Gimbel Pool, attrac-ted divers from Regions I and"I of the AAU Districts (New

the final round of dives, Davedazzled the audience with aspectacular Forward Dive VaTwist Layout, good for judgesawards of 19 and tabulating 34.20points, thus jiving Dave 129.55total points. Brook* prtviowlyregistered 23.25 points, on hislast dive, and finished secondin the competition with 119.45points.

This was by far D a W s best

A New Kind of Use for a Parachute

-Pre

I I S 1

Carteret ";L)uI>ay Explains Use of ParachuteRec. Results |p o r Developmental Activities

STANDINGS:Senior League

1. Slovak A, ('.2. Toth's Troopers3. St. Demetrius

i4. Ray's Gulf5. C. E. A.fl. Kondrk's 76 era7. Columbus Teachers8. A4O Sweet Shop9. Siddons A. C.

England, Metropolitan, New Jer-1 performance in his young div-sey, Middle-Atlantic and Wash | ing career. In addition to theington, D. C.) imeet winning ft Twist, Dave

Dave, representing the Perth j registered a career high of 2O'/iAmboy YMCA, in an outstand- <6'/», 7, 7) for his Back Dive

JUDO-TECH!0(>"» St. Oorgps Avc, Colonia — .182-3212

H DO • KAKA 11; • JlJ.ll ISUM E N & VVOIHFN

• SPEC. IA I, (FOtt C'Firi,I)KEN G YltS. UP

Academy Open to pDemonstration* on Request

INSTRUCTORSR. Meola R. Chlrlcn'['. Seabasty W. UressawWeekdays :t 9 V. W. — Sat. »-3 P. M. •

me performance, captured theboard title with a dramatic10 and Under One Meter Spring1

"com« from behind" victoryover Brook* Roulette, the Mid-tile- Atlantic champion. TrailingRoulfttte by 1.3 points, going into

Layout, an unusually high scorefor a diver in this age group.

Larry McGiveney, of the Som-erset Valley YMCA placed third,while Dave's younger brotherEric made the finals and gained

fourth place.

Junior League1. Rockets2. Diplomats3. Jive Five4. Barberians

!s. Knicks6. St. Joseph

Freshmen-Sophomore League1. Cornell 4 0

1

543221111

S43110

4. Lincoln School5. Nathan Hale6. Holy Family

210

- -,6th Grade League

2|1. Bullets 3312. Knicks 33J3. 76efs 2314. Sonics 23!3. Hawks 1

By ERNEST DLBAY flaying games and dancing with2 WOODBRIDGE - A surplus1 the "c^ule".3 j parachute can be an enriching! '^? most desirous advantage4 ; e x p e r i e r K e ^ c n i l d r e n i n t n p of u.ing the "chute" i . t h .

physical education program. II amount of vigorous activMy m-0 lean be adapted to any age o r j corpora ting the miisclM of 1h«°lfirade level used bv both eirls l h n r a x ' a r m s a n ( l s n o u l d e r Slr-ifd S: S y f » «!*?* part f•

«!*?* part f th.

B0WCRAFT

42, Princeton 3

in, Dartmouth • 24. Harvard 15. Columbia 16. Yale ' 1

8th e r r t e .league1. Columbus School 42. St. Joseph *4

Nathan Hale 2Minue School 1Lincoln School 1Holvr Karnilv 0

6. Lakers7. Celtics8. Rackets

100

5th Grade League>1. Michigan State2. Notre Dame3. Seton Hall4. North Carolina5. Purdue6. U. S. C.7. Miami8. U. C. L. A.

fnd S: Sed by ifr»• ^ !? pgroups, is an indoor or outdoor | A n i e n c a t t '»"W « bod>.

2 activity and is relatively inex ! M(>st of o u r activities, In phy-2 pensive. sical education, are performed

*i Children have an opportunity'*'"1. the( l,

fec tK

a" t J ! ! ub a s e S l'p

31 _ . . . . . , . ''porting the body. This is alsoto participate in locomotor and;o n p o f ,hose> a c t i v i t i e , , but th«nonlocomotoT fundamentals of'upper part of the bodyrnovement. They can stand hold ; | f h i^ . . . . * . . , , ^ - . , . , . „ . . . . . , » ! < • , i t c i i i ' i i i •; i i <>i" [ i i f v i g o n n i s r n o v r

ing the chute in fun isometric rx m ( T , t« of \hn "chute" c a u s H byercises, they can walk, run. pull, (ho tremendous phvsiral mv\<v

dance

The unfolding of

Gir|s 7th and 8th Grade311. Intruders 3312. Young Rascals 2

13. Globe Trotters 114. Unifiras

Girls 5th and 6th Grade

V,

SERVING SKIERSSINCE 1940

Rt W, Scotch Plains 733 0675()tutlity l-'.ijinpwrfitt It of mi in

\Mft BOGNER MEGOI SUN VAIIFYMOMrOR CIIRCO KASTINOER WHITF STAG

M o A i r U i 1 p < " --.liili ' J i n l , !

7th firartrC'IIH ttihiif. Si h'K>l:;t n.|<iP|ihMinue .'it hof»l

TemptationsJ2. Supremes13. Raiders'•l. Bee frfrs"1. Ttir!lc«i

Fruit '>

22I

II

III0

11

^stretch and2 "chute"2123 in a physical education class can

^ c a statistic^, informalivo cdlueation experieoca especially

" i n this aeronautical age. It is'imad? of silk, nylon or rayon:2 [The diameter may be twenty-j^jfour to twenty'eight feet or" even,

11 arger. The umbrella part of,ithe "chute" Is called the cano jPy, The.strings cormecfing thecanopy to the parachutist r»r lj t l l l h h l li

f r o m I h r v i g o r o u s m o v r

the 'pxn'terl by the children ami he-siilrs as one hoy put it " i t ' s fun1 ' .

p a r a c h u t e —

0

opy to the parachutist r»r ojjort arc callpfl the ^hrnurl line

M lHdVVL

ili i rh G a m e * : M e n - .1.:>->. J r.11 r ; t . . /f>7, ,\ l

iPvUUIVfOfT

lie

2

<>|M> II AM l« II P.M.

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

l l r i . l > | n i r l r r t F o r l l l ' I F I M i

I I M l ' . ' f l • M i l I I I I : V

1,1 1 I M H I H 1 0 1 UiMr ' r

a r p u s u a l l y r u t off I S i i ' hr * s t i d i r i ' w r n n t i ' m < ;m

l a n t r h l w h i l e t l i e t r ; i r h e r r.„ t h r • i e l n i l > : " l'» u s e . M o t

children do not have n nrfci-econception of the size nf a para

. . . .. chute until it n produced in. . . Aristotle a c t ( l a | i t y , f o r t h p m

h a s iT ' f i i i e^ tPf l t h a t h e r j . . ' , . ,S I O / M K i n y t - s t r p r e s i d e n t i a l w i l l ; ^ . I r l r e n v i r e f a s r i n a l e d a n d e nm v ' i p e n s i o n l i e s t o u p c d J " V d e f l a t i n " a n d i n f l a t i n g H i eT h e T l e a s n i r s a i d t h a t H i e e h u l f . ' i n t l a l i n s ; • i d e a i m ! a m i

,lmi Mill

IT». U

ton -

i l l i ' . ' h S e ' s : M r n .. .f. S e u h n r t ,• jf if i ; Fl. S i i n o r w o r i , 5 6 4 ; J . .Mill

l i n . .'i.~i'l.

W i m e n * ! { , , S " ' o e l p p l e , 4 8 1 ;

fi ^ ' i I7(ii Pi W h i t l i " 4.V!

K in f P i r ; t . l u i ! .1

V l l l . i r l r l | | i | , '

I I I l a i l . ' U r i l l l i i ' l ,

hule,' intl:i|il|ii i-ti"

I .i':nly^s -

(•a i i l e l lK.'r.iii v. ,n T

A. Al Al uiiilj"

•'.)

a

Loader-Press

:.v.u\i. NOTICFS LEC.AL NOTICES

NOTK'KN n l i i

NOTICES

Wednesday, February 5, 1969

I. • • ( . ; • < LEGAL NOTICES

T*AGE ELEVEN

iia Is hi'reb.v Kiw*n I hat uL a RegularMi'i'tiiii; of Ilu> Oiuiii'll of tilt' Timnshlp •••WniKiltriiiijii, held on ihe tth (lay of Keh-nniry, I'M)!), the fntlovvinx Orilln.uiri' witsmilmlui-I'll .mil re*d: umlKiMiliim '

NI)Tli;K OK KI-KrTION. Flrp IMMrlrl No. ;,Towiuhlp or WimclbrliljpPort Heading, N n Jrmry

Nnliee i.s herehy given to the

lirlKlf to Identity II. < .|.'»nl|illii!l of Iht', > NOTICK OFiiniiniveiiii'ilt anil ,i il.il.'tn'nl lhat m i l e s OK SKKKIIDI.111:11*lln; owner or uwniTS rumplelr the sumi' (.'iklonla, V\IIUIIIH idKi' Tnuiifchip,within W) diiy^ iillet service 'hereof, tht' , v w Jcinty '

. .. Icuiil Tiiwuship vviil make (lie Inipimrineni al T l l the Siuckhold.'rs ol F11.il Hank ul Co'd fin Ki1.1t uili'1'.s of Kile District 32. I'ort Heading, the expense of Ihr owner or ovvneiv Suth K,nla;

V J , that an election will be hi'lil j l the nnlice shall he s e n e d in iii-runlanrY with \ u u „,.,, n , . , , . | ) v milllinl that the annualAN I)HII |N\N('K '|'O CH.ANC.F, TICK I'.nl HeiidiMl! . Fll'i; HOUM: ut 118 West the pnnl.-ioin ul I'hapti'r Ii5 ill Title 41) ol m e c t i n » of Sliiek'hiilders ol First llunh ol

N 4 M B OF CU'.VKI.AN'I) WHNUI". IN .Uciiui'. Saturday, Fehiuary 15. l!Ki!l. l iom the Rrvinnl Slulule;, uf New Jersey, in culonia will IK' h'-ld at Its Pilniiiml HITMK CDI.D.MV SMTION OF Till'. Ill* luuif* twu 12) P . M . to seven 17) P.I particular Section 40:M-J and Se.cthn * ) : , i | M ' 505 Inniun Ateuuu. <Jii!i.:nu, WoodTOWVSlllP: T l l l inPK AVENtTE. IN T H E M . , to fleet two i l ) Fire O m m i s s i ' w e r a i l l M , jind Ihti prnuf of service «h»il uv hrjdec Township, New J e i i e y on ThuivAVKNF.I, SKITION OF TlfF. TOWNSHIP; Im a term ol three 111) year.,, and'to u>le, filed- with Ihe oflii-e of tho Township in day, Krbrliiiry 20. I'JM ut :i P.M. Inr I hiMOW YOHK WKNl'K. IN THE COLON1A un (he .1111111,il i)udi"i'l water Jind hydrant'rha/Kr of the rrcinils ol lax Hem of the following purposes:

•LEGAL EEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE

SKI T H I N o r TMK TOWNSHIP. . . ' h a r m for the year 1IHB as drawn up. Ly Township within 11) days after serviceHK I T o i t i i A i M - i i HY T U T : M I T \ i n ti,,- n-uirfl nr Fire Cbrnmuaiowrs «f

PM. C o r s i II, ((I-1 THK TinVNSIIII1 Or* Dulrh-l -- ' , Township of Woixllirldue, SWTION liVVnollllllirXiK: l',.i 1 Kradiiiii, N. J.

I Tile Inllimuii: .livel name, i'llOPOSKI) HUIXJKTI'lifinen's roin|icn<,il[nii, AnnualI'lii'nifii'r, Insurance, truck,

ttV-lcrly SHI. """""' " " " " " " • C t C

IIMI.m-i ex- anil h r i v l . v ,-ire mnr tc in »••I I H C with ihe l i i t iuuini : i l t 'M-ri | i t innv

Cletel . ' iml Au ' i l l lo , Ciilnllin. thrt is in,' i'l I lie

Oil (or |.i 'uekjI'.!i'livv,iy St.i 1 t ine nt i he .Snulhci ly»i,le .11 Lake W. ' i .uc runn ing .Smith- , , ; , . , j , . b „ H ,11'v :i|i|HiiMiii.i'.i'lv Mi Iret In II •> M.iiiUcnallcr „ „ ) reniiin IrSuuilKrJJ1. U]iUlllUii_it,i l M t i c d In .lei Way, Colonia."

Tins oidin.'iiK'r shall lakeeffrcl at the lime iind 111 ihe mannerprovided by law.

.IDSFIPH NEMYO, President of Ihe Council

Said Ordinance remains en file in the'747'iio'°"lc* "' t h c Municipal Clerk for public, I-P. i/SWS-a/B/my.l.1 7!l inspection

' ' ""'ice Is lunni-r KI, nance will be further considered for final:

^ ^ P i i i a a g by »*id.i>^uul.*L a fMWlur meet-!

; 9,165 (K)

l.27|

}.' • Kin* v&m4~WW«*»r< l»r lh»ensuing yenr. •,

.1. Transact such other liilslnes*may properly euine belure llu* meet

j'ilHN V, T-UUARCOSecretary-

Streel jinif Legion place -hall he a liy virtue ol Hie above sU'cil Writ, tolliiiiu-ili-Mi-oet. ' me directed and delivered, I will ex|M)se"ST(IP" 's lens Khali he initialled ml to vile al puhMi' veiiilut! nn WKDNKSPAV.Hie ni-.ii right Mil. ol i,ll niii.l.vays IIIK.'ilith DAY 01'' Fi bru.'iry A.I)., I'M),Inlw.MCliim the Through Plri'i'l." a! tile hum *>l two ci'clnik by the-

(tf) P«nv:il Avi.'iiuc, Jx'lvvecti Wnnd- then prevailing i.Stniidiuil ur Daylightbriillii- AMIUU' aril U')!ii>h Place Sin illf!) lime, in Die ililenuioil ol thi'ih.ill lie .1 tinIIUMIISIIeel. ».ni| llu.v, .it the SIM 1 ill's Olllce ill the"STl) ] ' " M!(ll slMill I).1 :ils(:llleil on Cily ul New llrun .wick, N. J .the lli'Itr riS'lll alili' <>l »H l";illu»js AH tllal liuct ur li.ll.el ol Lijul Mlllule,Inierscctln^ the ThriuiRh Slieot." .lylns and uc.nu in tiic llorolUli ui iiuuUl

Hi) Heny Street, l ieUctn Wi|iidln iil'je I'l.iSulielu, 1 L'uiiiiiy ol Midillewx, midAVD'ine yml L' -jlun Plaei- thul! be SUIe nl Now .Jeryey:a IllinuiiJi slleel. BKIilNMMi ill .1 pililll ill the <(likterlv CuumiiiMiiuci's Salary"S'lXJl*" blTMi l shiill l>e liutalli.'d mi Klite line ol Klbii- S lne i , dl t.'lHt *X'Wltn*|^T(ini"t:iVs1*'Ciiiilit'llhillTnilthe near riiilll side ol .ill loailviuys 5:m III leet ,iloiiB tin' (Msti'ils sidH line til | .-m , . \ | l l i m Sysdill MainteliallCDinlers*'(-l:lK' Ihe Tliri,U4ll S l i ^ t , ' I-llsh' Sltei'l Ihini the mini hvrly Mile line CnminiinicilKHih Sy^lein

:i. The ahnvp sel tnitli Mitvial li.ittii' ol Nt'\v Maiket AMIUIC Ih n e aloim Ihe M.iiuti'n.iin erecul:itioa • <ih:ili he in effect iinnu'ilialely easterly . iile line oj IJI.sie Street .smith .1 ||niin> ^ieit iuil Sy.leniuputi aili'plii.n of Hib Ordinaiu'e .irrmd (le("icc,s ;C minutes ivesl, a ilisi-uve nl i),!, (;,,s a n( i Liilnicaluin

liol Fire IIOUM', on Avenel Street, MaintenanceAvenel, Counly of Middlesex, S u l c Hielii,11.se Utilitiesuf New Jersey. jCiipltnl Improveinimts

nil Those legal voters wllhln Fire Dls-j FlrehoiiseIrk't Nil, 5 who .e.-ille West of the Supplier nnd Oeneralci'liter line of SI. (icurjjei Avenui; I'IIHI'SKIIIII.II Scrvirasshall cast their voles at Cqjitniii 'IVIeiihunePilhllc School, tllllluiik Avenue, t o - Kleilinu KxpenwsIonia, Ciniiily Dl Miildle-sitK, Hlaleol Jtiav Jersey.

IJiil-liOU 1'llti: D b l i l l C T III'IIGFTH i t I' DISTItltT Nl), fi.

AVI:NI , I . , N E W I I H S I I YS n20,(ili

1,211(1 ll«

l.f imi 11O

1.000.(10

2,11(1) IHI

.1 (I

!& 110l , . | l l ' IHIlilvlii'ellou Kxpenses

Audit . . . . •"•••">Fiiimriis' fSiVfl'aflCC, 300th Ann,"VV'tnd Tiiwll. ml*>

K\ l-iri'tiiiins' Convention ;itWuudbriillic Tiiwn, w *

TOTAT, t%,<Yli 110

l,mi|l,(«lMsri-

S '."ill Ihefnr an

urn r>i S I T M b » p |water ancf __ l iyr tn

(In Tlin:[ie \ vcnuc , Avenel. from theNii l l ier ly silk- ill Aveni'l Slri'i't InIII.' Sniilliprly «irle nf dul ler b t r e r l ,!•> l ieirhv rHiiniicd to C r y s t a l ' - * ^ ! ' '

(ci Ne« ^ nuk Avcniie, Cnlmila. on IheW.sl i ' l ly siil,- nl ihe GarnVn SlatePa i l^wiy . litim Ihe Northerly .sldi'ol l e i l a r s t ree t . In Ihe SoutherlyMile ul Willmv Slivel , i.« hereby1I1 u iwi l In (Vdar S h e e t . Coliniia.

Y'l "I'll IN - 'III:! niiliiKinre h.'ill lie el-f c / l n e ininieili:iti Iv iiiwin adoption, ap- .|>rii\al and piililicitinn: ai'i'iiKiiiiR lo law

•IHSKPH .NK,.M^•()President ol the Counril

S.inl Oi (liii.iiice reinains nil file in Iheoi i i ic ni the Municipal L'lerk for public

T i a n ^ l i r ul f a d l o a n d a l a r m' s y s t e m .

f n i n i n i S K i n n e r s s a l a r i e s . . .A u d i t a m i l e ^ n r f i V e s ', t .•.

Misei'llaneous expenseMjiintenaiiee of 1'irchuuse and

groundsI'iie inspectors Hiilailes. annualPaid fireman's salary, annualI'.ild relief fireman's salary.

annualPaid tireman's retirement, meU.

hosp. and sick Ins

2.«ri:«b!_ N^J« ,!\'«rth^r_«lv«_lJi»^Mld ordl-i. . N 0 T 1 ( ; E

^ . J ^ T T h a T ^ - ^ ^ U ^UJOU.IJU ,,? _ , _. ... u....:..: o..n i \n A shin of Wondbndcf. held on tfl^4Wgpdbn(Ur, held on tiy"fth ,n"p-.l>tt

oriiaTy, 1 % 9 p the followmK Ordm-w a » «ntnKJuced and reud;

and

'IChamber at the Municipal Buildinu. Wood-N. J on Tui-sday, Ihe 15tli day of!UI r

"SMITO'February. 1%9, at fl oTlwik in Ihe eve - j '""'e

I 4M'«oinln*. "' which place and time all per^nsjP" 8 8 " 1 °" F i r s l Reuning:' ' , interested will be. Klven an opportunity! ANi OHWNANCE

„ to be heard enneeininB said ordinance.'TEMPORARY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS liftern US) .days'or liotli.,lf>SWIt V. VALENTI ,(1N VARIOUS STREETS IN THE TOWN 5. Any ordinance or imrtiunMunicipal Clerk

11A tn law mid lor a iieriud uf .six inmitha (ill Icet to a jmilll unit enrnrr; tlieiu1

m*m ihe dale ol the adoption .mil or un- MIIIIII Oti dci^ice> U ininules^t-uhl. u disl-rlil completion nl the vvidi'iiinK ol the said ance of. 1041 feel In a puirt .ml turner:[Ww>dl)ridae A\enuc brltlfTi'. '.vliiehi-ver is thence north 3 decrees 32 miinue-s caht,•sooner. , a distance of BO feet to a point and rnr-

'nrot'lded hy Neve jersey MW»B1» •mil] 1111 il, ii. iliilanie of KM) let-l to- Hit »ss«

lor Mucks |, Kiiv Truck Hfpiiirs

Fii*t' Tnick Tires iiiid Virv, l-'iiL' Kquipinviil1 i-'irrnicns1 Ciruup Ufc

Host'

. r h a r s s ?1,45111m Shall HIP s u m nf nnt- ' i i iurr I h a n4,i!!inm lie a|i|>i''ii>rlal>''l d-r t he I H I I I I U I S PJ.UIIII'O l i re t ru i ' k . liilly i-|Uil>lh-U, i nd Dial »n-4,8m.(lli 'ii illy matiirjii: rrial boii<l*J)'' i"1'"."

in inn 'v T ? than s.ild itmmmt and fm 1 nt

f a p r o - . u l l ysupple- and

i

flu line of Elsie -Street, the,ut' of berilnnin^.n ciiiiimnnly ki IMVII HI

South Plainfield, New)|)rij\iniatc umnlint

il7

'lie

I of

7,073.04

Total budgetl water and hydrant

liiillier i;i\rn ffllt said ortlm-rivrtHMi . J h..r)f.«t

year( i m v will b e lur t l i e r eiiii ider i 'd for lin.ilpa.sMi(e J>.v s.iiii Cftuiii'il a t a i-pgulami-etiiiK ul that Imdy in l ) f held in theCoiinril Chamber at Ihe Municipal Rullil-in,-. W.ioilbiidKe. N. J. on Tuesday. Iheimh djy nl Fehnury, I'usn. :it (I n'r-lock!in the evrnjnq, at which nlacc and lime L p. 2/5-12/159nil iH'i'-nins inlciFMed will be Riven anopimrtunity to Ix.' heard eiincvrnini; sail!otilinance.

JO-SKl'll V. VILKNTI

Uuaul ol Fire C o m ^Timnship of W'oodbridgcFire Diitrtct * 2I'ort Readme, N. -J,ANTHONY RAGirecU, Secretary

S

l.V. -ifb/mMunicipal Clerk

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that a public salehe held oil Thursday, February 13, I960,

H4.4O ,,t :>;i>o A. M.- • Terminal Inc.

NOTICK

prmiiling time, at MenloHighway 1, Edison, New

Jeisi'y. One 19i;2 Ki)rd Two floor Thunder-bird. Serial Number 2Y83Z1MI017, motor

hhereby alien that Ihc follow-.vehicle, will be sold to the highest bidder,n c vv.is regularly passed ancl'iu satisly the balance due to Raritana ri'Bular meelini; of Ihe Muni.; Valley National Bank, Edison, New Jer-

t mined ni ihe Township of Wood-iSe.v, un an installment Dote and security

O i i l i n a

i|>li-d a l

in I ho County <il Middlesex, Now: nerreinent Civen by Richard Cooper ofn Ihe llh day .if Febiuiu.v, !36<l. >050 McGilvray Place, Linden. N. J.. and

^ T i l A M K N I ) O n r > i G | i m ' R P V o " " <" m*C OR H l N

G | m R P V o " " <" m* R«lherf«nl Street,.KIi •TIIF, TRAFFIC OR- Hallway. N. J. The amount due on the

T()WNSUII' OF ,lmv,M obligation is $52700 plus exT()WNSUII OF afnrnalil oblixation Is

Ileuses of repossession,Til I'l

VUiODHHIIKi l - : " 11 i|t;5)(l-'lin Slrei ' l - l l e e : h S t r e e t )

I IIKHICHY CK1MII.-Y (ha t Ihe a b o v e T e r m i n a l I n c . .( l i i l i iKinr , . vv.'is in l ro i luced lit Ihe mee l in i i J e r s e y01 Ihe .Municipal Counci l nf Ihe T o w n s h i p<n Wiiiiilbiiil^p. N e w J e r s e y , held on . Inn . '11:11 v 2 K i , i%'i , and a l t e r p u b l i r a t i n n a c -'•• iilini! In law u : i s l u r t h c r ' c n n . s i i l e r e d forI:n i l | i , iss, i»e and vvai finally a i lnp icd on ,1(1)1 ii.iiv l lh . llllifl. a f t e r a |>ul)lic h e a r - ' l ,in:: .11 a iiii-i'tii-u nf t he Muni r i i i a l O n i n -<••! "I Ihe T o w n s h i p nf WneKlhriilnc. - N e w /.IM.SI'.V Said ()|.din:irlce w a s ,i | i | irnvpil h y 'the "viivur, ami r e l u m e d <HI F e b r u a r yI""'1, .mil "HI l.il-.e i-lleclIiilli. 1M!I. iiceiii'iliuit In lav

.KISKPII V VALKNTIClerk

This autflmobile may be scon at MenloHighway 1, iJdison, New

ROKOS 4 DRUCKBK, ESQS.Attorneys lor llarltan Valley

National Banklil.t li. Jersey StreetFli/ubeth, New Jersey

2/5/iW (6.24P.

Nnlice is hiFebruary' lar Me.tiiit; 1:

ship nl Wi/odlul I-'cbruiiiy,

NOTICE

reby Kiven that a't a Regu-I Ihe Council of the Town->iiilHi', held oil Ihe -Hh day

IMt, Ihe following Ordi-

I, rnance was introduced and read; and|ia.ssed on First Reading:

$52,873.58 t n e state of New Jersey, arc defendants-Writ of Execution for the sale of mortgated premise! dated. January 8th., 1969.

By virtue nf tn'e 'Man stJted Writ, tome directed anil delivered, 1 will exposeto sale at public vendue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 26th, DAY OF FEBRUARYA. D., 1969, at the hour of two o'clock hythe then prevailing (Standard or Day-

!liSht Saving) time, in the afternoon ofthe said day, af the Sheriff's Office inthe City of New Bruiwwick. N. J.

ALL THAT certain lot, traot or parcelof land and prftmises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and beingin the Borough of Snouwood, in the Coun-ty of Middlesex and State of New Jersey:

KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as LotNo. 24, In Block MM, as shown on a certain map entitled, "Map of Old StagePark, situated in the Borough of Spots-wood, Middlesex County, New Jersey,made by Roy T. Nielsen, C. E., Metuchen.N. J.", and which map was filed in theMiddlesex County Clerk's Office on Octo-ber 1, 1958. as Map No. 2233, File No.DM.

Premises commonly known as 190Jackson Street. Spotswood, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Ten Thousand Six Hundred Dol-lars ($10,000.00) more or less, plus in-terest together with the costs of this.sale,

The subscriber rucrvea the right toadjourn said sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations or re-strictions upon the exercise of such poweras may be specially provided by law orrules of Court. Sold subject to conditionsof sale.

vision of this Ditlinnnce 111 allyment thereto shall t>c liable to aof mil more than fifty iHO.IKI) dnllars or Street,

SKITING SPF/CIAI. imprisonment lui'i a term lint exceeding Thement to be sati lied hy aid snlisum ol Fillcen Thousand Three

SHIP OF WOODHRIIXrE, COUNTY OF ilinanre ill ilinflift herewith is hereby Mls-Sevi'll Dollars iai5,;K-7.l)U> mureS50.B8 MIDDI.R.SF.X, STATE OF NEW JERSBY [icrded durini; the term ol the within Or- plus interest Ulgether with the

__iA.ND SETTING PENALTIES FOH Till': uTniiiiof. At the termination nf Ihe within this sale.VIOLATION THEREOF. .ordinance, .ill such suspended conflicting 'Iho subscriber reserves Ihe

WIIBRE1AS. by reason i)f 'he coi:.sttiie- nidinances or porliiitis, il any. shall intto- adinurn ,'aid sale Iron) timetion work in connection ivjlh'thcr widen-, mat ieally become effective again im- subject only to such limitationsing of the bridge on Woodbridge Avenue mediately. If uny portion of the njlhin strii'tlons upon the exercise of

.where such bridge crosses tho.Ncw Jer iOrdinance »hall be held invalid, |h:il por- power as may be specially wovidcilsey Turnpjke, in the Tnrwnship of Wood-1 tion shall be deemed sevcrable and thibridge, in the •County of Middlesex, ve-l remainder of the Ordinance shall remaiihicular traffic will be required U) be re- in effect.

JOSEPH NEMYOPresident of the i>uncil

of the Township of Woodbridge; and , S a i d Ordinance reninins on file In the

point-|,-ur] o n

Elsie

Hundredor less,L-osts of

Jfl i i i tur and e x t r ania in i sv i ' s .

[• i i i ' i iu ' i i ' s T r n i n l n i ! P r n i y i i mKnii ' iRi ' i icy S tan i lby 'KiiL'liiiust- R o p i u r s ani l

2.( no ni)J,:».!«)

i ; i > \ i r ! ) I I | - I I I C - : 1 i ' < l \ l l s ^

1 '.[ ' i i i ' " ' I I I ' 'I M ) . 5

\ y : N I : i , - f ' M , ' ' N ' , ^ •,

WII.IJAM 11.' ni:ll.I.Y, Seer. •laryiK 24

SHERIFF'S SALE1.M4.96 Sll'KHKIIt COURT OF

NEW J E B S B l fM°'W. CHANCERY DIV1HION

MIUDLKSKX COUNTYMU,IHi5.06 Doi-Hfl No. F-3««3-6«

Pulawski Savings and I-oan A*=«cia-12,008.52 , ,„„, a New Jersey Cnri»ratlon.l« Plain- u t c d , „ , . , , „ d o t h e , : « . i s e .eculate.l.l

Uff. and Adolph btenftennagel and v a r i municipality:Oeflevlcve Stenftcnnagel, his wiie, and

toit Inlime

EI.I'CTION NOTICKNOTICE OF ANNTA1. SI'HOOL D1SIKUT V K H I M ! OR KI.1XTION OF il l ] ' .BOARD OK INDICATION OF TI1F. TOWNMirP Ol UIIOHUKIDdK, IN IHbCOl'NTV OF -MIDIII I •-J X. N. .!. ON l l l l l t l A l t Y II. lllll'l.

NOTICK IS 1IEI1KI1Y (J1VKN lo Ihe lef'.al voli-i-s of tin' School I)l-> rict 'I I here-, Township ol Wuudblldlie, in till' Cidii'ly nl Middlesex. New Jersey, that thi'anniial

sueh meeting of Illi- keal vnlers ot snld DWriH-for Ihe I'lertinn of Ilirre

Street,

$527.00 plus ex-

NOTICK

if* is lierehv given that Ihe Inllovviilni.inci' was regularly passetl and1! n .1 ri'miNir meeting of the M11-

I Co'incil nl Ihe Township i>f WOIKI-'. in Ihe f'uiiilty of Middlesex, New

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THRjQUy J La n Z d

CONSTHUrrlON OK SIDKWAUCS ON AttorneyELIZABBW AVKNirE, HOMES IWHKAVENUE AND WOODRUFF STREET,ISICUN, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD-I1R1IX1K. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. ASA SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT. THECOST TO BE ASSESSED UI'ON PROI

L. P. 1/29-2/5-12-13/69 $69.64

law or rules of Court. Sold subject toCDiiditions of sale.

JOHN J. FLANAGANShi-riff

Arthur. A. otihyAttorney

- • I U«4U« «*1U**III**^.V I L IIMIIIItf Ul* l i l t All *IIV

WHEREAS, by reason of 'he aforesaid office ol the Municipal Clerk for publtC|L. I • 1/29-2/J-1IM9/K) $76.%

construction work an emergent ami tenvlinspection.porary condition dictates the ndopHtm ofspecial traffic regulations onstreets, as permitted by law:

Notice is further given tnat said ordtn - ) - ' »^- NOTICK OK ELECTIONsurh ance will be further considered for Ilnal Wnndbrldge Townnbip Mrr District No, >

pa sa«e by Kaid Council at a regular i Notice is hereby given to all legal votui*i of that body to be held in the ters of Fire District No. 8 tluit (in Satur

Council Chamber at the Municipal Build- day. the 15th day of February. 1%0. anng, Woodbridge, N-J-, on Tuesday, the[I'leelion' will be held at the Hopelawu

118th day of February, 1969. at 8 o'clock l-'ire House in said Fire Dislrict.1. It Is hereby declared that an emer- i i n ( h e evening, at which place and time: This election is for Ike following pur-

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN-1ED by the Municipal Council of the.Township of Woodbridge:

gent and temporary condition dictates theadoption of special traffic regulations af-fecting various streets within the Town-ship of Woodbridite, which streets andspecial traffic regulations arc hereinafterset- forth.

2. The streets affected, and the specialtraffic regulations which shall be in ef-lect thereon, are hereby designated anddeclared to be as follows:

(a) There shall be no parking of ve-hicles on both sides of Main Street

all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning saidordinance.

L.P. 2/5/69

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

$31.92

betweenStreet,

TO

FIRST BANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY, N.A.

Fords. New JerseySHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

THE HOIJ>ERS OF SHARES OF Kirehousc maintenance

poses:1. To elect (1) Fire Commissioner forthe full term of (31 three yeatt.2. To vote an appropriation for generallire purposes for the current fiscal year.Tbe Dolls will be open at 3 P.M. and

will lie closed at 1 P.M.PROPOSED UUDOET FOR THE

CURRENT FISCAL YEARWater and hydrants $ 5,500.00

| Firemen's bonus 5.0OO.00

Pearl Street and Berry COMMON STOCK: I and repairsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur]Insurance

(b) There shall be no parking of ve.suant to call of its Directors, the regular!Janitor's salaryhides on both sides of Eleanor a n n u a i meeting of shareholders of FlRSTjC-'ommivsloner's salariesPlace between Main Street and Le-iRANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A.' Fuel oil for firchouse . .gion Place. i will be held at onfc of its offices, at 214'Electric

(«) All trucks over four <4) Urns gross Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey,Telephoneweight are excluded except for the|on Tuesday, March 4. .969 at 13 o'clockjWater lor firehousepick up and delivery of materialson Lillian Terrace between EleanorPlace and Berry Street, on LegionPlace between Eleanor Place andBerry Street, and on Jean Court be-tween Eleanor Place and BerryStreet.

(d) Legion Clace, between EleanorPlace ancf Berry Street, shall be aone-way street in an east bounddirection.

(«) Berry Street, between LesionPlace and Woodbridse Avenue,shall be a one-way .street in anorthbound direction.

fl) Eleanor Place, IJeUvccn Main

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the follow-Ordinance wa> introduced

in the County of Middlesex, as follow.1):Section 1. The acquisition of the prop-

erties and the making of the improve-ments described in Section II of this or-dinance are hereby respectively author-ized to be acquired and made by thr

| 1 I l i m l b y nnslructioti of sidewalksTHE TIWNSIllAI'OI.M) W R M K . | y

I III-HI'HV CERTIFY thai the above m hereinalter provided. If any such pub-(mini,mi.' was intriKluceil at ihe Hireling lie highway is a County Highway, the ap-cil Ihe Municipal Council of Ihe Township proval of the plans for .lUl'h improve-

J h l d J h l l b hU.

p p proval of the plans for .lUlh improveWoiHlliriiliif, .Now Jersey, held on Jan- ment thereof shall be obtained from the

II.V 21.si. I'llill, and alier publication nc-.County Hoard or Commission having con-inline li) l,.vv vva> turther consiilcretl lor trol ol ihe highway, before the improve-: il passage 'Hid vvus liiiiilly adapted on nienl i.s begun.l'iiiiiiv till. 1%!>, after a public hear : SECTION 2. Said sidewalk Improve-

a meeting ol the Municipal Counril ment heiein authorised shall consist o(1 he Tminship of Wnodbridp>, New (he construction ol concrete sidewalks 4

"wild Ordinance was opprnved by feet in width, exftpt in certain plures asminry 5lh.!shown on Ihe Plans and Profiles hwein-

Kebruary filter mentioned, and the corv4ructlon ofcurbing as a part oi such sidewalks

{whether or not -in the angles of the in-tersections <H streets, in Ihe following

$8,40. portions of the following public highways

pp y j e t in idth, exwpt in c r t pmil iclumcd nil February 5lh.!shown on Ihe Plans and Profiles hwein-

will take PI feetacniirlini; to law,

.JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

!ol the Township, viz.:

the loth day of February, 1969. at 8 o'clockP.M. or as soon thereafter as said mattercan be reached, at which time and placeall persons who may be interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same,

A copy of this ordinance has been (Mist-ed nit the Bulletin Board upon which pub-lic notices are customarily posted in theMemorial Municipal Building of the

noon, for the purpose of considering andjKlcction clerk's expense . .votins upon the following matters: j Election printing expenses1. Election of Directors. Fixing the num-iFire truck maintenance

and

S.OOO.OO3,1100,001,200,1)0

8ao.oo750.00350.004DO.O0511.00tiO.OO60.00

1,50000

tTownship or Woodbridee. There is here-:the close of business on February 14,by appropriated to the acquisition olj 1FW>!I. shall be entitled lo vote at the meet-such properties and the makint! nl said: ing.

ber of Directors to be elected at 17| and repairsand the elect ion of the 17 persons Fire alarm malisted in the Proxy Statement dated and repairs 1,100.00February 3, l!Xi9, accompanying the;Audit ing lee 75.00notice of said meeting. V.\ Fire Chief's badge . , 85.00Ratification and confirmation, subject i Fire Marshall 's sa lary 300.00to the approval of the Comptroller of: Natural Gas fur l irchouse 50.00the Currency, o l the Agreement to'CIasollne for (ire truck 150,00Consolidate First Banli and Trust;Life Insurance volunteer f iremen 4,000.00Company, National Association, with. F iremat ic Training forandf into, nnd under the charter andi Ilopelawn F i r e m e n 500.00title of. The National State Bank,El izabeth, N. J . , a copy nf which is TOTAL S27.C5O.00on file at the above office of the Board of Fire Commiss ionersBank and avai lable lor the inspection Woodbridge Townshipof any shareholder. \ Fire District Nn. 8Upon any other business which mayj Hopelawn, N. J.be presented for action at the meet ing 1 Anton Poiack, Secretary

L.P. 1/25-2/5/69 $24.00or any adjournments thereof.Only those Shareholders of record

the Board ol Education anil Inr other purpiMs will be held at MO P.M., I'.S I. noTuesday. February 11, rui'*.

The polls will remain open until 9:00 oVlork P.M.. EST, and as much lonper .i»niiiy be necessary to permit all the legal voters then present to vote .ind to casttheir ballots. , , . ,- . * ,

The election and meeting will be held and all Ihe Ii-Jal voters of the Si-lnm]Dislrict Will w»te at the rcspci-tive pulling places stated below.

Three members will be elected for three years.At the said election and meeting will be submitted propositions for voting taxes

for the following impacuva .puaww, ; . . , . «1J7M111HFor Current F.xnenses $12,7M,91l MFor Land, Buildinjis and Equipment * ?!'SiVmFor Vocational Evening School » ]5,Mi«.miThe total amount thought to be necessary is J12,9M,72:u«

The polling places lor said election iind meollng, and their respective pollingdistricts are designated as follows, and no pei-son shall vote at said election andmeeting elsewhere than at the poMiim Place, so designated for the voters of thenollinB dislrict in which he or the resides.Dated* January 29, 1969 T. C. CApWALADEH, Secretary

~N0TE-"—"The term "current expenses"' Includes principals', teachers', janitors',and medical Inspectors salaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flags, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils attending schools in other districts with the consentof the Board of Education, school liljraiies, compensation of the Secretary, of th*custodian of school monies and of attendance officers, truant schools, insurance,maintenance of plant, and incidental expenses,

A member of the Board of Education must be at least 21 years of age, a citizenand resident of the school district, and have been a ritlzen and resident for atleast two years Immediately preceding his or her beconving a member of suehBoard, and must be able to read and write and shall not bo interested directly orindirectly in any contract with or claim against the Board.

K m y citizen of the United States oi the age 21 years or more who ihs l l havtbeen a resident of the State six months and of the Bounty In which he claims hisVote 40 (lays neirt before the election and who has been permanently registered inthe municipal election district at least forty days prior to tho date of the electionshall be entitled to vole at the school election. Application for military or civilianabsentee ballots may be made to the secretary of the Board of Education.

POLLING PLACESSchoolPollingDistrictNumber

1. Public School No. 11 At Woodbridge" At Woodbridge

improvements described ill Section '.Ihereof thereinafter referred to as "purpose"), the respective amounts of

By Order of the Bonrd of DirectorsW. Enilen Roosevelt

President

NOTICK OF KI.ECTIONFIKK DISTRICT - NO. 5

Avend-t'nlonia, Woodbridge Township,Middlesex County, New Jersey

Notice is hereby given to the k'Kal vo-

hereinafter staled as the appro-! L.P. 1/29-2/5-12-19/69ters ol Fire District No. 5 lhat an e l e o 23.

moneypriation for said respective purposes,such appropriation shall be met hum theproceeds of the bonds authorized, and thedown payment appropriated, by this or-dinance.

Section 2. The Municipal Council of theTownship of Wwdbridgr has ascertainedand here-by determines that HI none ofthe purposes referred to in the scheduleset lorth in S f t i o n 3 of this ordinance is

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW IERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No.

1I1.2U tion will be held on Saturday, February!24-115th, llfci!) between the. hours of 2:00 P.M.I23-and 11:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the following 2°-purposes:

Wonribridgc Jr. Hlch School3. Public School No. 14. Iaelin Jr. High School .5. Woodbridee Jr. High School6. Municipal Building7. Public School No. 88. Public School No. 109. Senior Citizen's Building . . .

>0. Public School No, 14 .,11. Public School No. 712. Fords Jr. High School13. Public School No. 2514. Public School No. 315. Public School No. 9

Hagaman Heights School . . .I'l'117. Public School No. 4 * 5 . . . .

!18. Public School No. 4 fc 3 . . .119. Public School No. 12

Public School No. 23Public School No. 24Public School No. 22Public School No. 15Public School No. 18Public School'No. 2ftPublic School No. II)Public School No. 2 k 16 . ,

1, The election of one lire commissionerfor a lull term of three (3) years.

27.

J28. Iselin Jr. High School'2."To"v'oto'an"appr'oVriation"f"y'r'1|he sen-l 2 9- Public School No. 24 ..

Astoria Federal Savings & U a n Asm- eral fire purposes for the current fiscal j 3 0 - J: l'b''c b cT , . ' °elation, a savings and luan association, year. March 1, IIK19 to March 1, 1U70 a n d "is Plaintiff, and Joseph Black, Mae .Nell uther appropriations as hereinalter stated.Black, his wile, Mrs. Kenneth Long, lien- The Polling Places lor the said election

current expense oi the Township, a n d ! r r a l Investment Corporation, a New ale as follows:Towmhip, and a copy is available up tc>j(2> it is necesary to linance said purposesiJ^rs^y Corporation, and Gary Black, areand including the lime of such meetingto the members of the general public ofthe Township who shall request such cop-ies, at the office of the Municipal Clerkin the Memorial Municipal Building inWuodbrldKf. New Jeraey.

AN ORDINANCE IX) AUTHORIZE THEACQUISITION OP LAND FOR AND TUB

SHERIFF'S SALEM I'l IIKIH rOt'RT OF

NDW JERSEYrilAKK'KllY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COIINTV

Ducket Nn, FMI-liHI'l.iniNi III Trust state National Rank, a

ti.'inkiiiK asnrialinn of the United StalesI.I \ m e i i c i . is Plaintiff, and Alfred A.VVn and IVcilia Weis, his wife, are De-

ELIZABETH AVKNUE. ISELIN - from1 HfOCONSTRUCTlON ANI) SIRNAL1ZA-Green Street to Washington Avenue.

EASTERLY SIDEKroni the Northerly side of GreenStreet to l/he Southerly side of Wood-[MIDDLESEX, TO MAKE AN APPROPRI

TION OF RAJIWAY AVENUE ANI)AVENEL STHF3ET IN THE TOWNSHIPOF WOODHRIIXrE, IN T\tF, COUNTY OF

l i i ] i l : i i i l s Wiit of Execution for ' the• HHIGLieil premise.-i dated January fllh.

rufl Street.From the Northerly side of WoodruffStreet to the Southerly side of Wash-inslon Avenue.

WESTKR.LY SIDEFrom I he NortherlyStreet to Iherulf Street,

theliy m i n e ci-f Ihe above slated Writ, to111,. ilni'ifid ami delivered, I will exposeIn *,.lc ,11 i.ulilic vendue ml WRDNRS-II W . rllK Slh, DAY OF March A. I ) . .t " ' i . al Hie In ni r i)l two o'clock by theIh 'I picv.iilini! isianilnril or Dayliifht.","'• • • •' i' > li -ie. ill tlic riltt'rnonn (if Ihe saidtliv al (he .ShiTi!l> Ollice in Ihe City1-1 .1 ••• lliuimv'lfk, N. 3.

\'l Iti.tt cei lain tract or parcel ol landami I'l'iniM's hereinaller particularly de-M iln <l ,in(l sililate in Ihe Township ef ftd-i- i" 111 Ihe Counly nf Middlesex and the,M .if ni Vew Jersey:

K.miinnm in Ihe westerly line of theTI. i'l leading from Ml, Plea ant SchoolII."i-.- In Phiinlield at a point therein „ . _ . _ „ „ . „in.1 nit UK,Mi Ion Miuthw-ly as measured. WE.STK.RLYul'.iii! (lie westerly line of said road fnilll:i ^l.'lie monument at its intersection withIiif ilivisi'in line between the Counties ofI'nioii and Middlesex: thpnee running fllsmith 5 deiirees ,19 minutes 30 secondsvvesi along the westerly line of said road.

I: (hence (2) north 84 degrees 20

ATION OP M4.S00 TO PAY THE COSTTimREOF. TO MAKE A DOWN PAY-MENT AND AUTHORIZE THE ISSU-ANCE OK BONOS TO FINANCE STICHAPPROPRIATION. AND TO PROVIDE!

side of Green FOR THK ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI-Southetly nide ol Wood-I'ATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF1

THK ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.' BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal* i d e " 'Sticet to the Southerly side of Wash- , . o u n c i l o f t h e T o w n , h i p of Woodbridge.

According to a Plan entitled. "Plan for SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES AND AMOUNTSProposed Sidewalk on Elizabeth Ave-

, Appropriation „' * Estimated n o w . Bond. A Period of

Cost ' Payment Notes

by the issuance of obligations of said|Defendants, Writ of Execution for the saleTownship pursuant to the Local Bomlj"' mortgaged premises dated January 2nd,ILaw of New Jersey, and (3) each of .said| 'S^y-purposes shall be undertaken as 1 genoral improvement, no part of which Khalibe assessed against property speciallybenefited.

Section 3. The several purposes herebyauthorized for the financing of whichsaid obligations are to be issued, are wtforth in the following "Schedule of Pur-poses and -Amounts", which schedulealso shows (1) the estimated cost oleach such purpose, and 12) the amount oleach such sum which is to be provided bythe down payment hereinafter appropria-ted to finance the respective Purposes,and <3> the estimated maximum amountof bonds and notes to be issued for eachsuch purpose, and (4) the period of probable usefulness of each such purpose, ac.cording to its reasonable life, computedfrom the date of said bonds:

(a) Those legal voterfiwithin Fire Dis-trict No. 5 who reside East of thecenter line of St. Georges Avenueshall cast Iheir votes at the Ave-

34.

Public School No. 2%.Public School No. 27 .Public School No. 17Public School No. 21

.. At Woodbrldge

. . At Iselin

. . At Woodhridge

.. At Woodbrldge . . . .

.. At Keasbey, . At Hopelawn.. At Fords. . At Fords. . At Ford*,. At Fords

-.. At Fords. . At Woodbridge . . . , ... At Port Rending . . .. . At Pott Reading . . .,. At Avcnel,, At Avenel, . At Sewaren -,..,. At Avenel,. At Iselin.. At Colonla. At Iselin

At Iselin.. At Iselin,. At Menlo Park Terr,

At Colonia

.. At Iselin

.. At Iselin,. At Coin nia., Al Cokmia.. At Colonia.. At Colonia' At Colonia

For Legal Volfriresiding within

General ElectionWard

., 1

.. 1,. 1;. 1.. 1.. 1.. J.. t.. 2. . 2.. 2. . 2.. 2.. 2.. 3.. 3

;i•]

,. .1.. .1.. 4.. 4.. 4

. 4. . 4. . 4. . (4

(5. . 4

i)'.'. 5.. 5.. 3..' 5

5

No. Dlst. No.1 and 32 and 94 and 7ft5,fi and 1*12 snd 1034 and 12

5, fi and 1178 and 1191 and 472 ami 105 ami II.1 and nfi ami 111 and 421 and li

5

a7 and 89)•/)

1(1 nnd 1213 and 45I! . in . ] '1

7 . m i l H

10 end 11

By Order of the Board nf EducationDated: January £ V 1 M 9

L.P. 2/5/69C. CADWALADER, Secretary

15 :i 70

Sidewalk on Elizabeth Ave-consisting of two sheets, drawn by

Charles W. Beagle, Munitapal Engineer,'dated May. 1968". j lurposeHOMES PARK AVENUE. ISRLIN - from

Green Street to Washington Avenue.EASTERLY SIDE

From Ihe Northerly side of Green

(1) The reconstruction of theIntersection of Ranway Avenueand Avenel Street in the Avenel

Street to the Southerly side of Wood-!section of the Township, includ-ruff Street. inn the Installation of traffic mK-Froin the Northerly side «f Woodruff nah, the construction of a pave-Street to the Southerly side of Wash- ment durable as a Classngton Avenue - |"B" mixed surface-treated road

SIDE as defined in 40A:2-22 N .JS . .From- the Northerly side of Oretnjthe construction of concreteStreet lo the Southerly sjdc of Wood- curbs, storm drains and all ap-ruff Street.From Ihe Northerly side of Woodruff.Street to the Southerly side of Wash-InKton Avenue.

According tii a Plan entitled, "Plan for

'.Vi"sieondiii'vvert"^feet?'tiieilCe' l>n> |K)m<l s i l l e w a l k on Homes Park Ave-

purtenanees necessary for suchimprovement.

(2) The acquisition of land forthe widening of said intersection,consisting of a small portion of

degrees J!) minutes .TO seconds : n u e " ' consisting ol two fheets, drawn by I»ts 1 and 2 In Block 85MK andnst Mi feel thence <4> south 84 degrees I Charles W. Bpagle, Municipal Engineer,! Lots 1A through 4A in Bloc*i minutes :«> WCO'KIS east 200 feet lo the i ( ' a t M l *'a>'' I M S - 855-N as shown on the tax A«-.i,, ,,f IVRimiing l n e |WOOI)HUFF STREET, ISFJLIN - from1 sessment Map of the Towiuhlp.Tli.- sale is to I*, made subject to re-j c h a l n ° ' " i l l s R t > a d to Creemer Avenuen, 111.11s and easements ef record, if any, SOUTHKRLV SIDE

From the Easterly side of ChainO'HIIls Road to the Westerly side of

S32.2O0

2,300

tnv ini|);u<l municipal liens, municipal"nil sLilutory regulations limiting oriiciTmnB Ihe use of the premises andtin h facts »s an accurate survey andM<.|je<fiAn of the premises shall disclose.

Tin- approximate amount of Ihe Judg-iwnt to lx> satisfied by said sale Is thejnm nl Ten Thousand Six Hundred Seven-'r-'n Dnllars ($10,fil7.O0) more or less.I'l'is interest together with Ihe costs of!lns sale

Ih.- wlworitwr reserves the right to ad-i ' l in aid sale from time to time subject)nlv (11 sni-h limitations or restrictionsiixiii iln> exercise «f such power as may)<• sim-ially provided by law or rules of'en 11 "vilrl subject to conditions of sale

IIHIM .!. FLANAGANSheriff

Fl.illih ,1 Smalley, Jr.

NOTHK OF ELECTIONFire District No. II

Wnndbrldce Townshipliflin, New Jersey

Total*

110

11,700

130,610

l,M0132 « 0

40 years

Such acquisition and Improvements • fate which shall not exceed »i* perHomes Park Avenue. shall be undertaken in accordance withFrom the Easterly side of Homes Park:and at the locations shown in tH«1 panAvenue to the Westerly side of E l i i a ! e n t " l e d ' "Proposed Rehabilitation of the

1 Railway Avenue and Avenel Street Slg-

centum (6%) per annum and may be renewed from time to lime pursuant to andwithin the limitations prescribed by theLocal Bond Law. Each nf said notes shal'

nalized Intersection," dated January, be signed by the Mayor, Mumcipa1969, consisting of three sheets, prepared Treasurer and shall lie under the seal of

be-th Avenue.From the Ea-sterly side of Elizabeth

neldnUAv^nuee "**'** " * * ^ ^ ^ " o t a r T ^ " ' ^ . " ' ^ ^ . " ' ^ " ^ ^ ' " ^ - ^ ^ ^ " . ^ ^ „,„ , t l e 9 t e d b > ,ne MuniFrom the Easterly side of Blonmflew!.«ineer, copies of which are on _Hle injcipal Clerk. Said officers are herebyAvenue to the Westerly side of Crtem """ *" ' " — — • - • - • "'--1-er Avenue.

NOHTHE1RLY SIDE

the office of the Municipal Clerkare open to public Inspection.

I Section 4. The cost of suchFrom the Easterly side of Chain las hereinbefore Mated includes the ag-O'Hills Road to the Westerly side oTgregate amount of $4..W0 which Is estima-Homes Part Avenue. Ited to be necessary to finance the costFrom the Easterly side of Homes P«rk|of such purposes, including architect'sAvenue to the Westerly Mde of Eliza- fees, accounting, engineering and in»pec-i . .beth Avenue. ;tlon costs, legal expenses and other e x - | O r B e a

From the Easterly side of Elizabeth j pense», including interest on'*Buch obliga-Avenue to the Wejterly side of Bloom tlons to the extent permitted by Section

4OA2-2O of the Local Bond Law.Section 5. It is hereby determined

and' authorized to execute said notes and toI issue said notes in such form as they

field Avenue.From the Easterly side of BloomtleldAvenue to the Westerly side of Creem- stated that meer Avenue. , propriated for

According to a Plan entitled, "Plan tor improvement ,a proposed sidewalk on Woodruff Street",

mined andiT7J0 ao i f u l l w "

— ' •--*» -i..™-./ •• r*"tT~~- •• " " -^ ••••••» mi " U I I U I U I I mil c c i , : mftflt flllWt jfl tHMigpt3 h^rfttofOPC UUUIJVCU ; . ^ . , . _ii hereby given to the legal.drawn by Charles W. Biggie, Municipa|!for said Township are now available t o ' " * . , , } \the Eleventh d l t h ) Fire District Engineer, datM Mny, 1968. jfinance said purposes. The sum of $1 .700i ." 1 ^™, ,„ *?,

<iiif Township, Iselin. New .ler-; Said improvement shall include grading Is hereby appropriated from suchan nleetion will be held mvand all work necessary lor and incidentallmoneys to the payment ftf the co"t of

Vrhruary 15. 1969, at 20 Auth (» «uch improvements and shall be made said purposes

said notes, is hereby delegated to theMunicipal Treasurer who is hereby auth-

to sell said notm either at one• from time to time in ihe mannerd by law.>n 9. It is hereby determined andthat the average period of use-

M said purposes, according toMtsonable lives, taking into consid-

tlon the respective amount of bondsnotes to be tasued for said purposes,

rs, computed from

A 1 mi' Isrtin. New Jersey between thh" 11. nf ' l> M. and S P. M. *

I V purpose* of this election*are as

i'i rket two Fire Commissioners for »(""•i n< i years arid to vote on the »p-p. lli.ilinn J! follows:1 -., , . Pipvp.itinn and Inspectionhi'lil A \ttnrrwy Fees1'ivr.rtising t Printing

( - .n -n^mnfrV I Clerk's

in accordance with and at 'he lorationi

1 " " ' ' h « iiip p .

Section 6 Toshown on said Plans and Profiles, a copy bonds of said Townof each «ald plan and prorile.is on file inlprincipal amount n_.the office of the Municipal Clerk snd urare hereby authnn/.ed to be issued pur-

of anpyceedin/

1 iwu | m a ( J e a m ) f^pd ,„ t n c of-

; 1 * 1 o f t h e Municipal Gerk of said TownO s h i p ' a n d l h a l 8 u c h "atement so file*

' h that the gross debt of said Townpopen to public inspection suant to said Locaf Bond Law. Said

ship, asI said Loc

definedBond

in Section

tht, f L i n ^ . . ^ 1

,"£"""" Prcscnb<!l)

r and Power fboth housei),,u,» Mamtfnanre and

R'l'imment

K»'1 ,'fy-'<'

t I f v

,1 lipII'II

';ii|,r,H»< and" • n l

I'rin'l and lnsurarw'«

SECTION 3. Each improvement d e 1 bonus shall hear interert at a rate wbrehscribed In Section 2 of this Ordinance shall shall not exceed six per centum if,) per

7?5.OObe undertaken as a sidewalk improve-1annum. All matters with inspect to saidsno.no ment and the cost thereof shall be assess-' bonds not determined by this ordinance200.00 ed in the following manner: An accurate sh*Il be determined by reselutimi to be

account of the co.rt of constructing or lay hereafter adopted " : " " " •l,M0.00:ing the sidewalks shall be kept andjiuchj Section 7. To flnanc. said purpose, bond! . , ; , . 0 , '"AJ • V1"1 °

aoo.oocost shall be assessed upon the sflersl,; anticipaUon notes of said Township al an >?.'™L_ • C 2 L . t In Jproperties fronting on the improvement I aggregate principal amount ,-iot exreeri 'Ktllon^neol after

S.I 15.00jln proportion bo their rMpertivp frrmtajeMng SWRflO are hereby authorized to befi.5-15 Of) thereon pursuant to and in .irr-nrrlanrp issiiffl nur«uiar»f to nald f/w-a! Bond 1,,'K1

0ii]with the firm-isiorti nf f'hnptpr «s 'if TiM" if ;in(i"ip:.tl<m rrf th' irfnsnfi nt sji-l q , , d

w l S W r l ' I ' l » It i-> lK-ri-hir 'IHr-rmili<"l imrin nil In Mm nrilinaiir-f. I l l " •>SRr»R:»t«',fR):and staff*'! lh.il t)«*. frr 'n ihip ^.ill n*i( nrri'.vinf nf nr,tjn hr-r'-hv ft'lthuri'*1'! I'i Im

I'-ontrlbirl" :i"V urno'ln! t'i HIP cn t i.f *nch l«m»d shall IIP rfr lmwl liy an anvnintII helrtg Pfpeclofl lhat (he r"(u;t| t/i Ilir. prini-itml nrrKiintt (if Hi*-

4OA2-43 offd by

w»h?n

JOSBIPH NEMYOPresident r,f the f'ftlinHI

1.,1 III,. \T(Hi ( IrM- f.ir

p7,(100,00 r'fwf of fhe i nI.Wn.Ofl|Wh'iNj' by l l»' o-•vlim.fifii real i--t:itp :iFf«i|

• i . H H i i l B i i

n. Wttfi (IOI

' I/'tU 'I!)1

l l ' l S '1

KMwalk> ln-i^inh 'llorl,

, | l l " V V

Ilirii-Itdeiei

TIONilium

I -DI , •. i f | . •.'..

.1 ilill: IN

IV

luMnu

i lk

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Of

(will h*> hi i tnr 1 iKinr

" r owners 'if Hi" (rfI hf inivrovfidfii t ' imHMiikmi' the side.; lime

s ' T i b i ' i l i n S < i | l n l / l l i i '

tuiv f . j r ' -

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ont Ihr IMVIB'-Nl

final p>iinlar rn*1'

1 Ihe frupi

tin- Hull' i [..'I. ii

is fnrth»r Pi'^n Ittat ssifl nrwill b* further mmi|f|»r«l for•MKe by nald fvmnril at s retting r,f lh;i( Only to tH> heir! inif i l f'h:irnliPr irt th" Mnni'iri.il

WiKKllrrrnV, N -I . «n 'Illrwlay.nf f- elitUHi.v. M'l'H. . .if (I

III., (u 11I11". a l ., f. II" n l . • • . t i l l In l - ' l

TELL YOUR STORY

IN THE. FEB. 26, 1969

Publishers — Printers

EDITIO

ADVERTISINGSPACE

RESERVATIONS634-1111All Advertising Rath

Arp A"pncy Commlssionable

NEWS AND PICTURESAdvertising And Pubtinty Deadline h Feb. 14, 1W»9

.1 .I'l In

tronl itV l i i n i c i u j l ( ) K

of J-FAIHCR SIIOPI'F.ll

100,000 READERS

' PAGK day, February^ 10G0 Lender-Press

Presenting: Resumes of Board of Education Candidates

DONALD M. MACDONALD

Donald M. Macdonald, 3McrUvood Road, Woodbridge, i:;i candidate for a three-yeaterm on the Board of Education

Mr. Macdonald is present!}vice president of the Board oiKducation and is completing hisfirst three-year term. He is onHie Board negotiating team, ischairman of the CurriculumCommittee and also serves ontlic Building and Grounds andI'olicy and Planning Commit-tees.

Horn and raised in Elizabeth.graduating from Thomas Jeffer-fiim High School in 1941, Mr.Macdonald has resided in theTownship since 1960, originallyin Avenel and since 1963 inWoodbridge.

He is married to the formerDoris J. Bauerband of Roselleami they have three boys intlie public school — two in Wood-11ridge High School and one inWoodbridge Junior High School.Ho is a member of the PTA's«t those .schools and his wife isvice-president of the WoodbridgeHigh School PTA.

He was honorably dischargedfrom the U. S. Marine Corpsafter serving three years inWorld War II and seeing actionon the Marshall Islands, Saipan,Tinian and Iwo Jima.

Mo received a Bachelor ofScience degree with honors fromItutgers University in 1949 andhas additional credits from sev-eral universities. Mr Macdon-akl has been employed for 20years by The Austin Company,Hostile and is currently ProjectManager on several major in-dustrial building projects on the« a t coast.

Hi; is a registered profession-al engineer in 15 states and iscertified by the Nationaloil of the Board of Enghi „Registration. He is also eligiblefor and has been registered asa Professional Planner in NewJersey. Among Mr. Macdonald'*many memberships in technical

JOSEPIi DeMARlNO

A lifeilong resident of th<Township, Mr. D»Marino wabora in Port Reading section onJune 10, 1934. He was educatedin the Township schools and at-tended Rutgers University.

At present ha is a senior defeme investigator in the Officeof the Public Defender of NewJersey, Middlesex County Reg-ion. Prior to that he was amember of the Woodbridge Police Department serving as patrolman, he was promoted tothe rank of Detective in the Ju-venile Branch. He later was pro-moted to the Criminal Invest!gation section.

While a police officer he tooka course in the causes of Juve-nile Delinquency at RutgersUniversity; completed a residentintensified five-week course inPolice Practices and Proceduresat the New Jersey Police Aca-demy, Sea Girt and completeda police training course givenby the Police Training Com mis

•Him honorary societies are:American Society of Mechani-cal Kngincers, American Socie-ty of Heating, Refrigeratingjiml Air Conditioning Engineers,American Association for theAdvancement of Science andTan Beta Pi.

Ho has been active in scouting41111I formerly was Scoutmasterof Troop 33 in Woodbridge.

llo has also been an officeri.i still active , i a manager

in Woodbridge little League,vr. Macdonald is an active

member of the WoodbridgeI .ions and the First Presbyterian< 'linrch'of Woodbridge where heteaches in the Sunday School

Mr. Macdonald has also beenarhvn in other social and civicgroups in the Township.

si on.Mr. DeMarino has received

many awards as follows: Distin-guished Service Award given bythe Woodbridge Junior Chamberof Commerce; Citation of Valorfor Saving life, given by Wood-bridge Police Commissioner;Memorial Day citation forRookie of the Year" given byknincll and Mayor; Outstand-ing Achievement Award, givenry Port Reading Social Club;Distinguished Service Award,given by Veterans of ForeignWars, Post 2636, IseMn. He al»received other citations from thPolice Director, Mayor amCouncil, Middlesex County SberIff, U. S. Congressman EdwardJ. Patten and several fraternorgajyxatlonj.

DeMarino was appointed tthe Board and is now seeking ifull three-year term. He Is founder and president of the PortReading Social Club, past pres-ident and active member of thePort Reading Fire Company,past president of the ReadingSportmen's Club; Member of theBoard of Fire CommissionersDistrict 2, served as treasurerfor one year and As presidenth* past five years; Member otDon Boseo Council 5809, PortReading Knights of Columbus;past president of Firemen's Re-lief Association, Port Readingand secretary for the Wood-bridge Joint Boards of FireCommissioner*.

KOBUKT 1 . HGAROTTA

Mr. FigaroLta wa3 born inBrooklyn, N. Y., on December29, 1939 and has been a resi-dent of Woodbridge Townshipfor 26 years. A practicing attorney at 73 Main Street, Woodbridge, Figarotta is married tothe former Susan Schlatter. Theyhave one child, a nine month-olddaughter, Cara.

A graduate of Woodbridge Sen-ior High School, Class of 1957,Figarotta received a B, S. de-gree in Political Science fromSt. Mary's College*. Emmite-burg, Md., in 1961 aVl LI. B.,and J. D. degrees from\George-town University, Washington, D.C, in 1984.

At college he was a memberand officer of the Student BarAssociation; member of StudentClerkship program, Delta TheitaPhi Legal Fraternity; Intra-fraternity Council, AmericanLaw School Association delegateand Student-Faculty Committee.

At present he is a member ofthe American, New Jersey andMiddlesex County Bar Associa-tions; Woodbridge B. P.O. E.,Lodge 2116, Italian-AmericanClub of Woodbridge; past direc-tor and present vice president ofthe Woodbridge Township Jay-cees; Lecturer in the Adult Ed-ucation Course; Member of theYoung Democrats and CitizensAdvisory Council,

'Inaccurate' KahnCalls StatementIn A rea Newspapers

Wnorm RIDGE — Ionel A.K..hn, independent candidate for;i ihi-ee year term on the Wood-

H'k'e Township Board of Ed-> ihon, answered several in-nuratA statements publishedi the. local newspapers about»• campaign by stating that

« lias "never advocated wildlanding of the taxpayer'sloney. He further stated tiiat"has constantly recommended

•strong public relations pro-

1 . 1 !

so that all interested par-i <••< would be informed of thett'iodbridge school system'si rcrls and problems. "I wasd." first to announce publiclyi>iy position on education andj'l'iiarcnily certain of the Other*,,, •'i:!atr-3 liked my remarks so••eii they adopted them as their- MI platform," the candidate

M> Kahn also stated he is' •' curriculum improvement

'"h.n the framework of the<: -rii budget."

\h K a rtn emphasized the fact0 i' he is 'anjodependent in the

i tense of the word," and1 ,•i.-p.rc will be able to ex-n-nine pach issue that is pre-11 Titefl to the board with "a!cc and open mind, not bound> iny prior commrtment to« , .„,. f,r sny organization."

t •!'! aho us id that h* hist i, r., <>m['>r«pr1 by tiny poll

i !.! c ' i r ' y Or c l ub .[ii" only endorsement I .'

i - H i n t

Two Boy ScoutsTo Get Awards

EDISON — For the first timein the history of the Wesley Uni-ted Methodist Church of Edisontwo boy scouts will receive thecoveted God and Country Awardof Scouting at services Sunday,February 9, 10:30 A. M.

The two boys of Troop 58 areDennis Moles, son of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Moles, Fords,and Alan Pfeifer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Pfeifer, Edison.

About 4000 Methodist youthreceive the award annually,which Is given on the basis ofcooperation with the pastor inlearning the nature of thechurch as related to communityand national life. Activity in dieareas of Christian faith, witness,world outreach, citizenship andfellowship are encouraged. Inessence the "God and Country"award is the practical applica-tion of the Boy Scout Promise,"On My Honor, I will Do MyBest WDo My Duty to God".

Three troops will be repre-sented at the service: Troop 58,the troop sponsored by thechurch; Troop 74 of Metuchen;and Troop 52 of Fords. Thescouts will participate in theceremony.

fiflktho Wood bridge voter

n r y II. ff you believs infy education (and a wellinfri community, vote for

A. Kahri," lie (.'(included.

ORT to ConductHusband's Ni«ht

FORDS — Metwood Chapterof Women'i American ORT (Or-ganization fof Rehabilitationthrough Training), will hold Usannual "Husband's Night",Tuesday, February 11. «t s 30P, M., at, Twnpl* r-W» Shalom,250 (»rwf» Averm*. VMM«VTI

Th«! fMt'rrH enirtia\n»r f,n

P. R. Man NamecBy GOP Leader

WOODBRIDGE - WoodbridgiRepublican Chairman Robert F,Lyneheski announced the appointmeat of Robert G. Stankajof North Plainfield as Woodbridge Township RepublicaPress Secretary.

Stankay is a retired LieutenantColonel United States Air Force,whose military career encompassed Public Relations activities. He served as Inform atioiOfficer in the U. S. as well aid Germany.

Stankay is not new to Republican politics in Woodbridge. H<joined the effort to seek tinelection of the Republican Concerned Team in 1967. Mr. Lyncheski announced that Mr. Stank a;will most likely manage all pres.relationshjjffih the coming locaelectiorfUt which there are FirtCouncil seats at stake. Of Mr,itankay, the Republican Chairman said:

"Bob joined our 1967 campaignin late August. Had he comealong a few weeks sooner w<may have won the last localection.".Stankay is a graduate of Co-

lumbia University who majoredin Political Science.

Mrs, Partler NewAuxiliary President

KEASBEY — Mrs. Francesarsler has been installed as

resident of the Ladies Auxiliaryif the Protection Fire CompanyVo. 1 Other officers inductedwere Mrs, Steve Kermondyice-president; Mrs. Peter Mar-in, secretary; Mrs. William•zakxzi, treasurer; Mrs. Fran-

ces Maier, •ergeant-at arms andMrs. Frances Heenan, chaplain.

Mrs. Parsler appointed Mrs.kermondy as chairman of therood time committee with Mrsfohn Chiocci, co-chairman.

Crew Announced

I'm if schoolsI iiina.

revolutionized

fthe even ing will Im ft oh All»n,disr jockey and jruit»ri*t wfio appears regutSrly <»n StatlnriWEFIA, PJaiirfleW. Mr. Allen,who Is «n active mwnber of thePhilathftHans Drama (ironp,w'HI present s prograrn of folkinusie. Mrs. Harvey Shone, Kclis<m, Is program vice president

'of the chapter, -*

or Local PlayWOODBRIDGE - Janet Hac

:er, producer has announced thecrew members who will issistia the production of Edward AlW i "A Delicate Balance" forhe Circle Playen of Wood-iridge. The play will be per-ormed it the Circle Playhouse,

Martin Terrace and RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge, on Feb-ruary 22, March 7 and 8. JohnMcGarry, New York is director.

Others are:Gene Lopez;manager, Eilene Neustadt;props, Carol Sesterak, Gloria~ ~" -ia Benko and Laura

H design, Arlpne Prov»nram), set r'wi<rtrnetkin, <\\<yria Tslt, R.i{th Talr, film-la R"TIk'i, Hill Ffagari, Marry Morecroft, F/m Munkavcy and DanFtlsdxlti; lights, •'TlOTothjr andFlob SHig; srjurrd, Barbara Iferold; special makeup for Mr.Provwizano by Ronald Platf;art exhibit, Yoria and Bill Beattie.

stage manager,assistant stage

Tait, Gloria Benko ami

DR. HAKOI.I) l'OIJLACK

Dr. Harold Pollack, after attending City College of NewYork, went on to receive hisDoctor of Optometry from Mass-achusetts College of Optometry— graduating cum laude. IIservedtwo years as School Optometrist in Hillside, and .member of the Essex CounttOptometric Association, and theAmerican Optometric Association. Dr. Pollack has been i:private practice for overyears. He is a veteran, havin,served in the A r tf y duriniWorld War II, and is a member of the Jewish War Veteranand the T. Nulty Post, 471 o:the American Legion, Iselin.

Dr. Pollack has helped in thiformation of, and is active inthe Jewish Community Cotinciof Edison, Metuchen and Woodbridge, served on the board ofthe Raritan Valley Lodge B'naB'rith, and is a member OJTemple Emanu-El.

Dr. Pollack and his wife, E-velyn, have two children, both o:whom attend Woodbridge Township Schools. The Pollacks havtlived in Fords for over fiveyears, and are deeply involveduFcommunlty affairs. "Hal", ahe is known to bis friends, ideeply interested in educationand is currently serving as vicepresident of the Fords Junioiiligh PTA. He had served onhe Board of School #25 PTA[or 2 years. Among his otheryouth activities, Dr. Pollack isa committeeman to Boy SeoulTroop #58.

THOMAS DOMANICO

Mr. Domauieotownship resident

has beon afor over six

Scouts AttendRoller Party

ISELIN — One hundred sixtypersons attended the recent Rol-ler Skating Party held by CubScout Pack 249 for the cubs andtheir families. The scouts atten-ded the event with their familiesat Carteret Boiler Rink, withthe skates provided at no cost.

They were accompanied byCubmaster David Bagish, Wal-ter Chespak, committee chair-man; William Henkel, treas-urer; Michael Tranchik, secre-tary; Carl Bozung, Webelosleader; Marty Seigel, Lars As-trom, ST., Frank Mayo, HyCohen, commkteemen; RaoulGaribay, council representative;and Mrs. Claire Dowd, Mrs.Lynn Stotz, Mrs. Jeanne Kara-man, Mrs. Loretta Petto, Mrs.Marie Sasso and Mrs, EugeneMalley, den mothers.

According to Cubmaster Bag)Lsh 'for many parents it was thefirst time on wheels in manyyears,, but you could spot thepros as they regained their con-fidence. It was an exhilaratingway to «petod a gloomy aiter-noon and certainly introduced aFew to a new sport theytwouklse anxious to try again."

The following cubs attendedwith fcheir families; Greg Stotz,Thomas Balasia, Christopherind Michael Bozuntg, Jay'Tau-»r , Kenneth Aurigemma, Scott>iegel, Anthony Petto, DennisDowd, Michael Malley, Nicho-

years. With his wife, Anita, twosons and a daughter, he residesin Iselin, where his children at-tend Public Schools. His interestin education stems from his ownhigh school days when he wasclass president, president of theStudent Council, and captainof the track team. In college,he was president of the EveningStudents Association at Fair-leigh Dickenson University,where he earped his B. S. de-gree in Business Administra-tion.

His interest led him intoPTA work, and he has beenpresident of School #18 PTAft/ the past two years. In ad-dition, he is a member of theBoard of Managers of the Mid-dlesex County Council of PTAs,Executive Board of WoodbridgePresident's Council of PTA,where he is also chairman ofthe scholarship committee. Hewas a prime mover in gettingthe current safety program ini-tialed in our school system, andhas been a leader in the move-ment to get more traffic signrlsinstalled at dangerous intersec-ions near schools. *

He is a sales representativefor the Talon Division of Text-ron, Inc. He is a disabled vete-ran, having served with theArmy in Korea, and is an ac-tive member of the T. NultyPost 471 of the American L«gion in Iselin.

He a t t e n d s St. CeceliaChurch, and is chairman of th.egislative Committee of th

East Iselin Association, (CivicIe is a member of Lodge 150

B. P. O. Elks, and is a formeiMttle League Coach.

as De Risi, Donaldeter Tranchik,

Masterpaul,* Tylka,

ugene Janosko, Lary and Ronaid Chespak, Scott Bagish,'rlenn Henkel, John Galya,Christopher Scrodato, Lars As-

trora, Robert McCarroU, GerardSasso, Nicholas Miele, Ralphlothmann, Francie Mayo, Kyi*..ueas, William Hayduk, Mich.iel Adams, Joseph Norton, Tedkaraman, Joseph Zaremba, Lar-y Cohen, Glenn Cohen, Neilibson, Thomasames,.Davis.

Gibson and

All-GirT CorpsSeeks Members

ISELIN — The Blue AngelUl Girl Drum and Bugle Corpss seeking new members to star

second Color Guard, Girls anIso needed for the drums andlugles. A very active unit, ac>ivities include travel to cometitions and parades.The Blue Angels are sponsor

ng a Drum and Bugle and Coloiuard Contest on February 22,'ashington'j Birthday, in th

Woodbridge Senior High SchoolThe 300th Anniversary of Woodiridge Township will be aelebrad at the event.Tttenty-two units will compete

inclumdg: The Lucky LadiesSacred Heart Crusaders, RoyalsCoppertones, S i l v e r Lancers,Firelites, Emerald LancersSaints, Bayshore BuccaneersDarlings, Los Santos, Surf manRoyaleers, Carteret Raiders andLittle Falls Cadets.

According to Lawrence V. Victor business director, the evenis open to the public.

Women's SocietyPlans Auction

FORDS — The Women's So-iety of Christian Service of theLesley Methodist Church of Edi->n is holding a Chinese auction

m Friday, February 14, at 8:00B. M., in Fellowship Hall. Mrs.

enry Pfeifer is general chair-an. Mrs. NormM^Beck andrs. Andrew I

harge of gifts. 1purehase/i from

are in

f , Mr<tor Mr*. Ufnry

rrs. Thomas

Fwlrrr

Holler oknMrig ii tin- activityf'»r .Saturday,

15 by I|JIP

Race RelationsSunday Planned

AVENEL — "Civil Rights andChristian Concern" will be thetopic of the sermon to be presented Sunday, February 9, atthe First Presbyterian Churchfor the two worship services,9:30 and 11 A. M. Boy Scout andRace Relations Sunday wijl beobserved at Worth «ervic«s. Rev.Walter W. Feigner Is pastor andRev. Spencer van Gulici is assistant pastor.

Church school will be held forNursery through Junior High atboth services, with Senior High

jjnetfiag at ii^ oTfly. Baby andtoddler care will be availableat both services for children un-der the age of three.'

The Junior High Fellowshipmeets every Friday at 8 P. M.for recreation and Sundays from6:45 to 8 P. M. for fellowship.The Senior High Fellowshipmeets every Sunday night at6:45 for fellowship and Wednes!days, 7 P. M., for recreation in fthe gymnasium.

Meetings scheduled for theweek of February 9 include:Monday February 10, 8 P. M.,Trustees monthly meeting;

|Tuesday, February II, 8 P. M ,Rpisl'in's monthly meeting; andTiipsday, February II, 8 P. M ,

IONEL A. KAHN

Married and the father of fivechildren, — two in Colonia ,Srnior High; one in Colonia JuniorHigh, one in School 27 and an-other a preschooler — Mr.Kalin is seeking a full term onthe Board of Education. A resi-dent of 70 Grant Avenue, Colo-nia, he is a graduate of ThomasJefferson High School, Elizabethand attended Jersey City StateTeachers College for two years.He graduated from RutgersUniversity with a B, S. degree,1951, majoring in accounting.

He has been employed by Al-len Industries, Rahway for thepast 21 years, starting as a costaccountant. At present he is As-sistant Director of Purchase andserves on the management teamas consultant on personnel, plant-ayout and accounting problems.

He is a charter number anda former vice president of Co-kmia-Rahway Chapter of B'naiB'rith. For three years he ser-ved as president of Temple BethEl and for the past 12 yearshas served continuously on thetemple board. He is also re-lional vice president of the New

Jersey Council of Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congrega-tions, in which his major respon-sibility is education.

Mr. Kahn is * former trusteeof the Colonia Little FellowsLeague; a member of the Great-er Colonia Democratic Club anda member of the executiveboard of the Colonia Senior HighSchool PTA. He has been amember of all PTAs in theschools fu's children have at-tended. At present he is 'presi-dent of Colonia Senior H i g hSchool Band Parents; is on theexecutive Board of Colonia Sen-ior High School Fathers Cluband on the Board of Directorsfor the Woodbridge Symphony.He was a charter member andformer president of the Wood-bridge Knolls Civic Association;one of the founders of the Coun-cil of Civic Associations of CoIonia -.and a former troop com-mitteeman for Troop 71, BoyScouts of America. Mr. Kahn isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. AllenR. Kahn, 15 Clayton Court,Woodbridge.

( II.VKl.KS !•:. WII.MAMS

Mr. Williams, 3G, of 28 Clark

PETER NOVAK, SR.

Peter Novak, Sr., 4G, resideiStreet, Iselin, was born in New!at 154 Crescent Street, Wood-Brunswick and attended North j bridge. Married, he is the father

Fords ChrirchLists Programs

FORDS — The men of theloly Name Society of the St.

Nicholas Catholic Church of theByzantine Rite will receive HolyCommunion at the 8:30 A. M.Liturgy on Sunday, February 9.

Basketball practice will Jje

Brunswick schools.lie received a B. S,^Degree

from Winston Salem State Col-lege, elementary education; aM. A. degree from Seton HallUniversity, special education;sixth year level, Newark StateCollege, administration and isa candidate for a doctorate atColumbia University-educationalpsychology.

His employment included,New Brunswick School System,Athletic Director NeighborhoodHouse, New Brunswick, NewarkSchool S y s t e m , PiscatawayTownship School System as spe-cial education teacher now co-ordinator of Special Education.

He is married and the fatherof a daughter, Ursula. An Armyveteran, William was honorablydischarged in 1958 "with the rankof First Lieutenant.

His civic activities includePast director of WoodbridgiTownship Jaycees, directorcharge of Woodbridge TownshipAnnual Junior Miss Contestparticipated in annual Woodbridge Township Speak-u.Jaycees Program; member oIndependent Club .of Colonial,New Jersey Educational Association, Raritan Valley Association of tile Mentally RetardedNew Jersey Council for Exceptional Children, New JersejConference on the HandicappedNew Jersey Educators of thMentally Retarded, Seton HalUniversity Ahimni AssociationWinstoa-Salem State CollegAlumni Association, former hea<coach of Piscataway Townshi,

[Pop Warner Footbaill TeamMember of the Urban Leaguand National Association for thAdvancement of Colored Peopland is past president of the Profcssional Newark Student Council.

held at the Clara Barton SchoolGym on Thursday, February 6,at 6:30 P. M.

Cheerleaders' practice is setfor the Church Hall Thursday,February 6 at 6:30 P. M.

On Friday, February 7 from0:00 A. M. to 5:00 P.M. the

Friday food sale will be con-ducted in the Church Hall.

Pre - Communion and FirstHoly Communion classes take•lace on Saturday, February 8,It J0:30 A. M.^The Altar Boys will meet Sat-rday, February 8 at 10:30 in

the Church Hall.

Club. An Invi

Social Security reform* urged. !nin report. .. . . . . . I1'odor.

tation "j.i extended to all liiecouples of the church.

The group will meet outslr!*the fhurch.at 7:30 P. M. AfterIf'" Renting at the Hrmlh Arnhoy11 everyone is invited to the

of Mr. anil M«,

Women'smeeting,

Association, monthly

F. T. C. report criticizes autowarranties.

Science increases our powerin proportion as it lowers our

-Claude Bernard,

Abortion'ToBe Panel Topic

FORDS -H. The Rev. Joseph R.•nrozowski, pastor of Our Ladyif Peace Church has announced

the first Friday Masses as 6:30,and 10:00 A. M., with exposi-

ion at the 10:00 A. M. Mass,deration of the Most Blessedaerament until 2:00 P. M.,losing wMn Benediction.A panel discussion on "Abor

on" will take place at St.fary's High School, Perth Amoy, Saturday, February 15, at00 P. M. The program, spon>red by the Respect for lifeommlttee of the New Jerseyatholic Conference, will in-lude speakers as follows: Msgr.. O'Connor, moderator. Dr. Jo-

seph T. Scully, Dr. Peter Amen-ta and Stephen J. Foley, attarney.

Pre Cana Conferences for all

Camp-Out SetFor Troop 73

AVENEL — Boy Scout Trooi73 participated recently in theKlondike Derby, held at CampCowaw by Raritan Council. Thcam pout, held annually in thwinter, features each year thipulllngtOf 6leds by boys in various patrols to stations wherethey use first aid, knot lying,fire building, compass or MorseCode.

Leaders accompanying t h etroop were George Hertlein,Richard Combs,'Joseph Castles,Victor Hill, Charles Cloidt andJames Haythorn. Boys partici-pating were: John CastlesGeorge Hertlein, Daniel WoodKenneth Combs, Joseph Karger,Jeffery Cloidt, Richard Cu/ton,David Stilt, Frank Imbert andJohn Mulrenan, Bill Castles, thetroop mascot, attended also.

Advancements at the weeklymeetings included: Daniel Penthand, Tenderfoot; John Mulrenan, second class; KennethCombs and Jeffrey Cloidt, firstclass; Russell Cheesman, cooking merit badge; George Hertlein, Life Scout, pets and per-sonal fitiness merit badges; andJohn Castle, safety, hiking andhome repair merit badge.

The troop will attend the flag-raising ceremonies February 6at Town Hall in Woodbridge.Afterward they will have a daycamp-out in the field behindVFW Post 7164. Sunday, Cath-olic boys will attend 9:30 A. M.Mass at St. Andrew's Church;Protestant boys will attend 9:30A. M, services at First Presby-terian Church. Jewish •. scoutswill attend services Friday, 8P. M., at B'nai Jacob.

Boys of the troop will decorateythe window of Introcaso

of two girls and three boys.The school age children attendTownship Schools.

Mr. Novsk attended RutgeriUniversity Institute of Manage-ment and Labor Relations andSt. Peter's University, He ha*been*employed by Western Elec-tric Co., Telephone Cable Divi-sion for 21 years.

He is a member of the Inter-national Brotherhood of Electri-cal Workers (IBEW). Local 1470AFL-CIO. He was a formerplant representative for threeyears and an alternate far, threeyears. He is an -•------>--«-bor negotiator.

Mr. Novak saw service withthe United States Army AirForce during World >War II.

He is a parishioner of St.James* Church of Woodbridgeand serves as Scoutmaster ofTroop 33, Boy Scouts of America, sponsored by the First Pres-byterian Church of Woodbridge.He is also a member of School11, PTA, Woodbridge.

USY To PresentProgram Friday

AVENEL - A program, "Werethe Ten Commandments' ReallyAccepted?" will be presented bythe U.S.Y. group of Congrega-tion B'nai Jacob at Friday nightservices. Under the spiritualguidance of Rabbi Philip Brand,the services will begin at 8:30P. M. with Cantor Seymour Adel-man assisting. The Youth groupwill be hosts at the One£ Shab-bat.

The adult Hebrew class meetsat 8 P. M. Mondays and th«nursery school and Hebrew highschool meets Sunday mornings.Boy Scouts meet Thursday at7:30 P. M. Junior congregationis Saturdays at 9:30 A. M.

The recent calendar-journalachievement dinner, honoringhose members who secured $50

or more in ads for the journal,was held at the local iemplt.Honored were: Dr. and Mrs,Norman Becker, Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Berkowitz, Rabbi andMrs. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. IsaacDrescher; Mr. and Mrs. flyFarer, Mr. and Mrs. TerryGlinii, Mr .and Mrs. Hy Haber-m»n, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Kap-lan, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapidus,Mr. and Mrs. Martin Litinger,Mrs. Sheila NachtigaU, Mr. andMrs. Jerome Robinson, Mr. andMrs. Barney Rockoff, Mr, andMrs. Abe Rothman, Mr. andMrs. Harold Schiller, Mr. andMrs. Al Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.Sary Spindel, Mr, and Mrs. Ed^ward Stern, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWirwiman and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-

ard Freedmnn.Special award* were

ed to Mr. and Mrs. Miltoo tMbier and Mr. and Mrs. Mkfawlfaffee for their assistance toMr. Berkowitz, calendar-journalchairman. Dr. Kaplan, ways andmeans vice president,he t i '

Cleaners for Boy Scout Week,!February 8 through 15.

he congregation'! *ppr*ota^o Mr. and Mrs, Borkowibl andvesented them wttt) tobttm ofthe congregation'* «j tom.

Mr. and Mrs. WhxLmia werehe winners of a drawing.Rabbi Brand armouno«f a

special brotherhood lerrlcA willy« held at tfce temple February1. Guest speaker will be Rev.Valter Feigner of the First Pre*'yterian Church of Avenel.

Pack 57 PlansAnnual Dinner

HOPELAWN-OubPaek #5T,,ponsored by V.F.W, Post 135J

held In

League AuxiliaryHolding Its AnnualEaster Candy Sale

FORDS — Mrs. Donald P. Gianfrancesco and Mrs. John I-1Onofrpy *re eo rhsirmpn of fhe[

last meetfng. They are: TimfldirjSchweitzer, Randy Farka* midGary Brija, all of den # 3 .

Graduating into Boy ScouUtroop 57 were: Joseph SaWtino,Gary Batista and Gerard Poy-ssick. Dens 1 and 3 pretested askit called, "Doc meets theChamps". Hoets for the nightwere den #3.

The annual

rafptoTiji of Rf.Mary's f'hiirch, Cent"r MKI Me-chanic Streets, F'erth Arntmy,on Thursdays, February 27 andMarch fi. 13 and 20 at 8:00 f'.MThe "key" couples are Mr. andMrs. Joseph Costello and Mr.and Mrs. F'ete^ Cliirico. Themoderator is Itev. I'africk Fit/.IKilrick.

Blue snd GoM

•Id b y tlio Mfrtl i»rs' A u x i l i a r y ! , „ _ _ „ ,,.,the F o r d s f l a r a B a r t o n B o n 1 y '

W||Jt h e

Baseball League. The sale wiili?.tr£f: ^I™** 1™?" * f f t i ris Mrs. All>ert Schmid.

ften leader, Manuel Ballot.*,announced a trip and guidedlour of MrGuire Air Force Bas»wfll take place on April J9.

, T l l e " e x f c(Miirnlltee' meet ingI lie execulKH hoard will ineci'will lie held a| ide home of CMII

Alitnilay, Ketniuity II). at K :l(l m:i>ter :IIKI Mrs

end Monday, February JOAll profit*; go directly (o thp

Men's league fur f(|iiipriiciit forthe rrioia than VfKJ Ixiyg presentlyin the League.

VatcirtM i s suuglit to prOvent; I'.M. at the lioim;'of Mrs. Johnpneumonia, Sullivan, 66 Corey Slrset, '8:30 It1, M,

Adam Siiyder,iMyili- Av«nu«, F«l»ru«r/ •#•

t /' '•'" 1

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LEADER-PRESS - Wednesday, February 5, 1969

ONLY 75c PER INSERTIONI LINK CLASSIFIED'AD (appro*. 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE. l«c each additionalline-approx. 5 words to a line. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIEDKATE: Drop off Classified Ad Copy and Pre Payment at Leader-Press Office, or mailIn ""copy and prepayment to: CLASSIFIED I>EPT., LEADER-PRESS. 2(1 Green St..Woodl)ridge~ N. J. 07095. Copy deadline: Monday at 4 P.M.

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SERVICES

CKRA.MIC TII.K PHOMPTiKKRVICE—EXPERTLY DONE:sona l ) l e r a l e s -

INCOME TAX HpyrUHNS \>vc-" a r e d by fax accountant Rea-

o r eveningFHKE KSTIMATEKR 634-8643.

JIM MOY1/29-2/19

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1/2-3/26INCOME TAX RETURNS

INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-pared in your home by qualified•accountant. M. Ri-chman. PhoneFU 8 7163. . 1/22-4/9

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Baby Sitting done in my homeany time. 50^ per hr. Also iron-ing: reasonable. Call: 634-5478.

2/5-2/26

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Way

s Go Theential

That's the way of hundreds of High SchoolGrads now earning excellent pay at the Pru inNewark working on CLERICAL, TYPING,KEYHUNCH AND STENO jobs, or InCOMPUTER OPERATIONS. Starting salariesare good—even better with keyboard skills.You may even qualify for our Special SalaryProgression Program, which gives outstand-ing high school grads an exceptional startingsalary, plus an opportunity for fasteradvancementBenefits Include a Tuition Refund Plan toenable you to learn while you earn. Paidvacations. Numerous paid holidays. And aoompany cafeteria. What's more, Prudentialtrains you on the job.

Apply by attending nearbyweekend interviews at:Linden DlttrlctOHica210-232 West St. GeorgM Avenue, 2nd FloorLinden, N.J.Data: Fit, Feb. 14,1969—4 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Sat, Feb. 15,1969—9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

PrudentialINSURANCE COMPANY

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

KITCHEN HELPERSPORTERS

Full time. Over 18.7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. and12:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.Good Salary. Excellentbenefit program. ApplyEmployment Office.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

PlfttTH AMBOY *NEW JERSEY

money? Earn itthousands do. Represent AVONCOSMETICS, C»ll: III 2 2462.

2/5-2/26

WANTED

Good Piano wanted. Grand orsijiall size. Call MArket 3-6595;

. 2 / 1

Attention Job ApplicantsThe Middlesex County Leader

Press deos not knowingly acceptHelp Wanted ads from employ-ers covered by the Fair LaborStandards Act if they offer lessthan the legal minimum wageor fail to pay at least time andone-half for overtime hours. Theminimum wage for employmentcovered by the FLSA prior to the1966 Amendment is $1.60 an hourwith overtime pay required after 40 hours a week. Jobs cov-ered as a result of the 1966Amendments require $1.15 anhour minimum with overtimepay required after 42 hours aweek. For specific information,contact the Wage and Hour Office of the U.S. Department ofLabor, Room 836, Federal Build-ing 970 Broad Street, Newark,07102.

Everyone is entitled to his, orher, own opinion in regard toreligious matters.

442-37H

•mptyw

WAREHOUSEHELPER(MALE)

Over 18. Full Time8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. GoodSalary. Excellent Bene-fit program. Apply Em-ployment Office.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY

442-3700Equal Opportunity Employer

Character Reading By

Mrs. MarkoITorrKd, lick, or la trouble? Don'lknow when lo lot happlwss in lift?OM visit with MRS. MARKO, androu will find tht btpplneM ro« t nkmttif tor.

:;rp.,otm..t 246-1164U# EASTON AVENUE

NEW BRUNSWICKII A.M. t* I Ml.

Work in our Wood-

bridge office. 9:30 A.M. -

1:30 P.M. No typing or

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ply 20 &reen St., Wood-

bridge (3rd Floor) 9:30

A.M. - 1:30 P.M. or call:

634-1737.

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWNIN COLONIA

NO CASH INVESTMENT

Join our satisfied «roup of franchisee! store owner/operators. Ideal opportunity for Woodbridge/Colonia areawoman or wife/husband team who like to meet people andare interested in earning an attractive supplemental in-come. We have a laundry/dry cleaning store available inColonia. No processing done on premises. Complete profes-sional services provided by Morey LaRue—established 1889and recognized as one of America's largest and finestlaunderers and cleaners. For complete, no obligation de-tails, phone: ,

L. W. HAVILANp, MOREY LA RUE2400 LINDEN AVE., LINDEN, N. J. O7036

i LEADfcR-PRESS20 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. 07095

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM1 LINES (Approx. 15 words) - 1 INSERTION „ ,7J

(Hffen Paid In Advance)

If IJilled, Add 75# •' . v

CLASSIFICATION

NAJWE . 1

A D D R E S S

TIMES . . . . . . . . . PAID CHARGEl

Court of Honor AwardsMany Proficiency Badges

FORDS — Girl Scout Troop#353 conducted its . bi-annualCourt of Awards wibh the presiding officers of the Court holdingan impressive candlelight cere-mony.

The Court of Honor consistedof scribe, Ann Marie Mahoney;reasurer, Betsy Dowling and

Patrol Leaders, Jillie Sadowski,Barbara Jackson and Cathy Si-mon:—l • —

Receiving the Health AidBadge were: Betsy Dowling,Karen Yager, Nancy Gallagher,Carolyn Sliwinski, find a Sadow-ski, Kathy Walsh, PatriciaDraude, Susan Buckley andRoseanne Mondelli.

The Books and Pets Badgeswere awaTded to Julie Sadowski.

Receiving the HousekeeperBadge were Karen Yager, Nan-

STUDENTSWork as phone clerk.

6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.Guaranteed salary pluscommission. Call 634-2046 between 6:00 P.M.-9:OTP.M.

cy Gallagher, Betsy Dowlingand Julie Sadowski.

Cook Badges went to Ann MaTie Mahoney, Kathy Walsh, Pa-tricia Draude, Barbara Jackson,Cathy Simon, Julie Sadowskiand Betsy Dowling.

The highest awards attainedby a Junior Scout are the Signof the Arrow and the Sign of theStar. This is special insignia ofachievement-indicating ihe-com-pletion of requirements reinforc-ing the elements of the Promiseand Laws and signifies that aScout is well prepared to go onto Cadettes.

Receiving the Sign of the Ar-row were: Kathy Walsh, Pa-tricia Draude, Cathy Simon,Barbara Jackson, Nancy Gallag-her, Julie Sadowski and Chris-tina Kasha.

READINGS BT

SARAHREADER * ADVISOR

••Love-BiMineM-H««ltk

442-98913H SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOT

The Sign of thSariowski and BarbaraThe Troop also received JuniorFirst Aid Cards for completionof a ten hour course given byEdward Barrett of the IselinKirst Aid Squad.• A highlight of the proceeding*

was the installation of the newofficers: Scribe, Nancy Galla-gher, treasurer, Christ nfe-HUshaand 'patrol leaders, PatriciaDraude, Betsy Dowling and AnnMarie Mahoney.

Refreshments were made andserved by the outgoing Court ofHonor whd were hostesses forthe evening.

WARNING Q& fflTOBHHf HWvWashington — The American

Automobile Association reportsin a recent check by policealong a stretch of highway inArizona that one out of 100 hitch-hikers stopped and investigat-ed, 84 had criminal records.Only four of the 100 were without police records.

ROOFING

&

CARPENTRY

BOJ3 FUSTOS^34-7958

Speakers' TopicFORDS — Program plans f

February IB general

Chapter to be. held at TcmploNeve ..wjrtom, 'Metuchenr havebecn.anrtWmeed by Mrs. MyronFischer, program vice presiileiil.

Mrs. Fischer has exli'iicled ;ininvitation to all IIHTHIHTS,friends, relatives, and neighborsto attend.

Speakers will be NatKameny,Representative in char.ee of theMid-East affairs for the Anti-Defamation Leagile of B'naiB'rith, and Abraham ' Drori,member of the Israeli Consulateand Deputy Commamlcr of theIsraeli Armed Division.

The meeting, called for 8-10P. M., will fpatui'e a questionand answer period after the pro-gram. Refreshments willserved.

1)0

JUNK CARSWANTED

Top dollar paid!Phone:

LI'8-6582LI '9-1863

ROOFINGSIDING

ADDITIONSALTERATIONS

FLEMINGLOSS&SONS, Inc.49KOYKN ST., FOKDS«2<>-lH71 .121-0997

RemovalOriginal

Oil Paintings T0OFF

Over a 1000

Pictureframe L&M Art

Gallery205 BROAD ST\, ELIZABETH

O l ' I N r i A I I . V T O 8 , 1 0 P . M . , S A ' I . T O fl t o I ' M . I l l C I I H I S T M A S

BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil Liquor Stores

NUT & STOVE$27.95 TON

•PEA COAL

$25.95 TON

F I I F I 1 4 'OIL e*L

p (Hn |m. Oil N.ilon.l IroiMl. J4*r.

for fait urvicm lull(it* lit a cod.

SIMONE BROS.

LINDEN, N.J.

4K6-2726

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE1 rVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported WinesBeen and Liquors

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

PURSUING at RANDOLPH

CARTERET

Wallpaper & Painting

TRY OUR 2 COAT KXTKRI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVED

'15 peraverageroom

Up To 5 Yrs. To Pay

388-2778We • » fully huyrcd

Watch Repairs

Music Instructions

PROCLAMATIONBOY SCOUT WEEKWHEREAS, all persons within our community

recognize the great service rendered to the boysof our community by the local troops of the BoyScouts of America; and

WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America and itsstate and local affiliates have set aside the weekof February 7-13, 1969, to observe the 50th An-niversary of that outstanding national boys or-ganization; and <

WHEREAS, the Boy Scout troops of Wood-bridge Township will hold a flag-raising cere-mony on Saturday, February 8th, at 10:00 a.m.,at the Municipal Building in Woodbridge.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ralph P. Barone,Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge, do herebyproclaim the week of February 7-13, 1969 as

"BOY SCOUT WEEK" and do urge all residentsto observe that wefk in tribute to the 59th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America and dofurther urge all residents to familiarize them-selves with and to support the youth activities ofthis outstanding organization.

RALPH P. BARONE, MayorTownship of Woodbridge

DATE: February 5, 196!) '

Laundry

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.WoodhrttfRe

ME 4-5446, B""r«' to « Cln««d

KKK and CONVENI-ENT ANSWER to yonr washrtav

Mf»ri\ La Huef'or fnif, dependable, bonded

ROIJTKMAN ,SERVIf,Fphone:

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Photography

Storewide ClearanceSale! New & UsedCameras, Projectors &Tape Recorders. Comein for our:

1c SALEW P

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATT8

Railway's OldestEstablished Jeweler

K4 K. t HKRKV ST.. RAHWAY

Roofing & Siding

Service Centers

KONDORSAMERICANSERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

RebuiltRahway Ave. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-9700 or VA 6-3058

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Insp. Work\? GOODYEAR

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Main St. & Amboy Ave.Woodbridge

Prop. UK «-T?n

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685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFING Repairs ofAll Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir

In4ualrlil Etbioit SyWirm Air HeitMolar Our i i

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME '-2145

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden Street

t Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone MErenrj 4 12

STEVE'S ATLANTICSERVICE CENTER

1310 RAHWAY AVE.AVENEL — 634-8513(acron from Stat? ftohool)

EXPERT REPAIRSALL FOREIGN CARS

• ALL MAJOR CREDITCARDS ACCEPTED.

• FREE PICK-UP & DEL.• PLAID STAMPS WITH

ALL REPAIRS• MON.-SUN. 6 A.M. » P.M.

Plumbing & Heating

ED FREY(F»r frii wltb Ch&rJer Farr)

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

ElectricSewer

<? Srrviee*S7 Harrell Art.Woodbrldfe, M. t.

ME 4-l7»

PHOTO A STUDIO547 Aftiboy Avenue

WOODBHHXJE

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1OO Ib. bag $2.40PICKKfMJI'

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Gporjfcs Avrniia

thttt ^oulh of r ior*r! ' '»f)

IMI; i iHir.

y, February S, 1969 LEADER-PRESS-.

2 (,uvs from MAUHO MOTORS present tlu-ir usual low,low juices on (iiiuruuleeri Used Cars.

'68 CHRYSLERNEWPORT CUSTOM

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611 AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE - ME 4 4 1 0 0(Used Car Lot Opposite Our Showroom)

WHO'S WHOIn

Woodbridge TownshipEducation

WOODBRIDGE — Teachinglias many rewirdi but there axelew as rewarding as teachingthe non English speaking itu-dent.*.

1-orriine Sonday ii i teacherby day and a teacher by night.During the day, the if t mem-ber of the Title I Jtitf in tfieWoodbridge Township SchoolSystem as a reading tpecinllstn School No. 22 (Cokrala) 23

(Avenel) and 3 and 11 (Woodhmige), '

She is also specialist in read-ing at St. James' School In Woodbridge where students al»o qaul-ify under the federally fundedTitle I program.

The petite, College of Miseri-tordia (Pa.), «rad findi the »i-signment ir»t»resttog »nd chal-lenging but the biggest challengeof her day comes i t night whenslip tries to teach English to

I the members of her Adult BasicEducation -class which in joint-ly sponsored by the WoodbridgeBoard of Education and the fed-oral government.

"I like working with the.ion-English .speaking people verymuch," Lorraine said as shescanned the roster qf her nightclass,

"These people ace extremelyappreciative for whatever isdonf. They want to learn.

Adult Basic Education by itsvory nature is offered to resi

jdrnt.s who are of a foreign bornrxiniction who are seeking toloam the E<ngliih language and

l related subjects which' will;innk<> them useful and contri-buting members of their newsociety.

11 is a melting pot, so to apeak."Thp people come from many

different countries with diverse," the young drama

observed. "They areof all ago* and they •ometimMtome in fjmily groups."

How does one communicatewith people from Colombia,South America or from outerregions of Siberia? With Hunga-rian, French, Portuguese, Span-ish or Polish speaking people?

jAs Mi.ss Sonday explained, lh«ABK program is offer«t twicea week for i two-hour period,

"They »sk a million ques-tions," i^rrsuie said fondly other pupili. "So we start withthe answer to one question andbefore lonp one thing leads toanother anil everyone is involved]in .i learning process.

"We don't use a formal textbook . , . informal ig (he word

for the class. The ntudents takemany notes."

Lorran)e described on« of herrecent jension* by way of illut-trating the proceis which sheuiei.

When the South Americanfamily asked a question aboutColombia, she pulled down themap of the Western Hemisphereand proceeded to show the en-tire group the area of Colom-bia. From that point she startedpinpointing Woodbridge andother key place* in the UnitedStates.

Before long the entire classwas asking additional questionsranging from the flag to thePresident and local community.

After receiving the basics ineducation, most of 'the pupilsmove into a more fo.mal program and some ultimately receive a high school diplomathrough many of the programssponsored by the Adult Educa-tion School in the township.r When she has time, Lorraine

'enjoys acting. Her interest goesback to her high school dayswhen she played the female leadin the play, "Dino "

Lorraine actually got her startas %c"Easter Bunny" in theWilkesTttrre Easter Parade.She also played the role of"Ponald Duck" in other childrens' programs. It was an interesting and different start oftheatrics — to aay the least.Each weekend sht would giveout pet animah to the childrenin the theatre,

In recent months, Lorraineplayed the lead of Abigail Williami in the play, "The Crucible" and the lead role of SadieThompson in "Rain", whicl. waspresented by the Circle Playwsin Woodbridge.

A member of the Internation-al Reading Association. Lorraineenjoys painting, playing thepiano and hat "made a careerof junk collecting." She explain-ed of the Utter by stating sheloves to dectorale and couldmake a career of brouaingaround auctions.

However, Lorraine Sonday hasmade a career of teaching andlikes what she la doing —whether she is teaching childrenby day or non Engliah speakingpeople at night.

ThOjnai E. Dtwey, former Gov-ernor of New York:"We would get. along just *s

well if we would appeal tin Fifth"Amendment"

Operatic FestivalRoles to be TakenBy 39 WHS StudentsWOODBRIDGE — Thirty • ninestudents from Woodbridge Senior High School will Join more,than 1000 other students fromNew .Jersey High Schools in piesenling the 21st annual Operaticfestival to be held at Bridg-water Raritan West High SchoolSaturday,* Kabswafy -8, at S , i iO f " the Fes£fvaT(is sponsoredby the New Jersey Music Eduealors Association through thuirCommittee on Opera in MusicEducation, Grant M. Eastham,Chairman.

The Operatic Festival willcombine the talents of a 900voice chorus, a 125 piece orches-tra, .student soloists and ensem-bles in a concert presentationof Verdi's opera "La Traviata."The program will also featureguest artist, Karen Armstrong,from the Metropolitan Opwa.

Conducting the opera choruswill be Grant M. Eastham ofNew Mtlford Township HighSchool. The orchestra will bedirected by Edward Napiwockiof Montclair High School.

The public is cordially invitedto attend *and tickets may bepurchased at the door.

The Vocal Music • studentsfrom Woodbridge Senior HighSchool participating Ui the Oper-atic Festival are under the di-rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Mu-sacchia assisted by Miss DonnaGalvanek and include the fol-lowing: Soprano I, Lois Abate,Robyn Lamatino, Virginia Musselwhite, Mary Ann Toth,Ruth-ann Yakovehuk, Virginia Zehrer; Soprano II, Gail Anderson,Bonnie Bettinger, Alberta Ileg-edui, Laura Lucas, Diane So1(>-vey, Carol Wilson; Alto I, LindaBrown, Kathy Byorls, Judy Forgione, Ruth Miller, Patricia Tippit; Altn II, Patricia Efiri, Nancy llopta, Mary Nicholas, Audrey Shneyer, Evelyn Turner;Tenor I, Gary Berlin, RichardDiNunzio, Michael Parra, Michael Pcde; Tenor II, MichaelFlorio, Douglas Silva, .JohnSpond, John Wolchan.ski, RobertZuber; Baas I, Larry Calaldo,Michael Cordero, Richard Jaeobsen, Edward Mitchell: BassII, Keilh Andrews, Pant Ciintala,Joseph (iibillsco and Craig MeGarry,

LODGK ANn VIETNAMHenry Canoi Lodge «»id he

is not a hard liner or » softliner hut i realist who will doeverything jn his power to ad-vance Vtetrfam peace talks iniParis. Lodge said he thinks itin "entirely possible" that someU. S. troop withdrawals fromVietnam could begin this year.

Unruly to stiiy in Stale De•pirtment temporarily,

Woodbridge Again WinsNational Cleanup Award

WASHINGTON, 1). (.'. — Thecommunity betterment efforts ofWoodbridgc, have won a Dis-tinguished Achievement AwardIn the 1968 National Clean UpContest in which the city wasin competition with communitiesof between 25,000 and 250,000population from across' the conntry..This national contest is spon-sored annually in Washington,D. CM)y the National Clean UpPaint Up Fix Up Bureau.

Presentation of the Award! tocommunity representatives killtake place at a special <*remony February 25 at the StfltlerHilton Hotel in Washington/Theawards ceremony, which/climaxes the 1969 Nationalon Beautitication giro.sponsored by the Clcau-tfp Bureau, willreceive national press coverage.

Woodbridge spruced up during1968 with "Operation SpruceUp," sponsored by the Citizens'Advisory Committee. Projectscarried out during the year ineluded a '.lousing improvementprogram, purchase of 50 litterreceptacles, and a shade treeprogram. Youth participated ina Clean Up Carnival and com-munity betterment poster con-test.

Cub Pack 24!)Goes Skatingr

You can always question, theintelligence of the man whoboasts of what he knows.

ISF.LIN — .Fifternnncl four cub scouts of Cub ScoutPack 249, along with fathers andadult leader* skated Suml.iv'

a( the South MountainArena, South Orange.

According to Martin Heiildn.Webelos leader, thev enjoyed a"very exciting evening with t'.vo

panics being played Viol weenyoung bovs (not cubs) plus themain event of a semi pro-am*1.""Action, action, action" was Mr.Reulens description.

Wcbelos who participated wereJoseph Abood, Mark Kemps,Paul Schoeb, Tom Gibson-, LarryChespak, Scott Banish,' LarryCohen, Robert McCarroll, Mi-chael Ginson, Thomas Bala.sia,Thomas Terranova, John Zaz/.a-rino, Glenn Henkel, Ted Kara-man, Ed Rusbarsky. Cub-Scoutsattending were Maurice Reulens,Fred Sweeney, Niel Gibson andGlenn Cohen.

Adult loaders of the pa*k inI eluded David Bagisji, Cunmast-|er; Walter Chespakj cominiUeochairman; William IlcnkeF, trea-surer; and Reulena and Joha

ISwecney, Webrloi

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recorded recent

ly at Perth Amboy General IIospital include:

From Woodbridge, a son toMr. and Mrs, Frank AnUinicllo,239 Clinton Street.

From C'olonia, a son to Mr.and Mrs. John Hil!^U6 Maple-wood Avenue. Ti

From Cartei'cl, a da lighter toMr. and Mrs. Angel Ramo», 130Union Street,

AMU INC FARKS GOING UPThe Civil Aeronautic)! Board

has approved a :i per cent farehike, that will add $3 to the costof a one way first class ticketand up to $2 on a one way conchfare. The higher ticket priceslire expected to slart aroundMarch 1.

Band Projects..,Spring Events

WOODBRIDGE - Plans weremade for a Car Wash at. themonthly meeting of the Woodbridge Barron Band Boostersheld Monday. The event is to beheld from March .10 throughApril 5 at the Woodbridge CarWash, Rahway Avenue, oppo-site the library.

A percentage will be given HieBand organization by the proprietors of the car wash service.Tickets may b« purclmed inadvance from band inenihera «members of the Booster Club,as customers buying tickets .itthe shop will not credit theBand.

A Spring trip l<> the.area is planned f<,r '.litAs parl of an exchange(lie WondbridjiP Senior

. School Band will spendIdays in Massachusetts,with the families of ihVhigh school handlers. Theton group will visit Wnoclbrd'r*sometime later and perform .itthe hiab school.

Band.p l . i i i .

l l i j ' .ht i n r e

l i v i j>local

Negroes to buildNorth Carolina.

town in!,.Soviet aid to HanoiI civilian goods.

THE BRIGHT BOYS ARE FLYING T O . . .

CHANDLER MOTORSl c l k e n f i p l l 0 " 1 t t i e W l < i e o l c l b i r c J s a t

M 0 1 0 R S- ' -v v l l o o o s e C l l andl^wiseodvicti ig.touf °f tht tree and grab th« vnorifjt dfal ever.

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WITH THESE SHARP EXTRAS: — ^ **,«», ,colon, I t gallon fuel lank, i«lf adjusting braltat, tpar* tirt i»orag« in tirewill beneath luggagetompartm«nt floor, cleaner air i/ittm, 3-ipokt ttnving whiel with padded hub and partial he-rrt

• HO MONEY DOWN• LOW BANK RATE FINANCING• 1ST PAYMENT IN APRIL

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t

LEADER-PRESS • Wednesday, February 8,

Avenel Stabilizes 1969Fire District 5 Budget

AVKNKI Dominic PirhalcKi, president of the Board ofI' ire Commissioners of Fire DisIrirt 5, which comprises all ofAvcnel and eastern Colonia, an-nounced that the district's 1969-7o budget has been completed.

An incumbent, seeking re-elec-tion, Mr. I'iehalski stated thatIlif District has had the distinc-tion of having the lowest firer.iir in the Tor io paat-M'vernl years. The present r;ite<ii ,~1 cents per $100 assessed\ filiation will be maintained orpossibly lowered, he aaid.

e, aespite"This e;in be done, thepproposed purchase of a much-iii'edcd pumper", Pichalski dockircd.

Tlrlialski further staled thatthe District's budget last yeartotalled $118,691.38, while thisyear's proposed budget' amountsto $117,816.63, almost $1,000 lesseven though, the new pumper isDeluded.

"This was accomplished," Pi-chalski explained, "by prudentplanning of the budget and dueto the increase of fatables caus-ed by now tndu&lry in the Dis-trict". *

Never Fails

A boss is a man who is latewhen you are °arly and earlywhen you are late

First Bank and Trust Co.Promotes Five Employees

WOODBRIDGE — W. EmlenRoosevelt, President, First Bankand Tlusl Company, N.A., Fords,New Jersey today aanouflced thepromotions of Mrs. Marjorie B.Dufford, Mrs. Helen C. Urbanand Richard P. Gavin to Assis-tant Cashiers, and Gerald W.Tamburro to Assistant VicePresident. Mr, Roosevelt alsoannounced the appointment ofRobacL..F., Gabel . as^AvslftlaiCashier in the EdisoivfOfficc.

Mrs. Dufford attended StHiaH

Amboy schools and has been ein\ployed by the bank since 1958.She has participated in UnitedFund, Heart Ifund and CancerFund Drives. A parishioner of

| St. Lawrence's Church in Lau-

BORROW S 7500CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTSGetadditionalcash!

CLARK

332-7400E. ilHIINSWICK TOMS RIVER

257-8000 - 244-5400MODERN

ACCEPTANCE CORP i111 HAJUI/VI RO . C IAKK. N..I. V ,

.,11 WAY 1H, I AST RHUNSWICK, N J. :

I ( IMS KIVI R, N l .• Lie. Ctiip. 91 . I

•W.O.W. Magazine, irence Harbor, Mrs. Dufford re---j sides with her husband Carlelon

|K. and sons Peter and Jamesin Morgan. Mrs. Dufford is as-signed to the Perth Amboy Officc.

Mrs. Urban, who was born inWoodbridge, attended Wood-bridge Township Schools, fiast-

|man Business School, N, Y. U.Extension Division, Rutgers Ex-tension Division and A: I. B. inElizabeth. She resides in Dealwith her husband Peter J, and(laughters Maryann and Suz-anne. Mn. Urbtin is assigned tothe Iselin

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$5000

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AMOUNIOF NOTE

1355.33

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SPECIALISTS IN HOME- RE-FINANCING -

Credit and Financial Man-agement Association. Mr. Gavinresides in Keasbey with his wifeAmelia and children Kennethand Kathleen.

Mr. Tamburro is a graduateof Seton Hall University and theNew Jersey Bankers AssociationPublic Relations School and isin his second term at StonierGraduate School of Banking. Heis a member of Robert MorrisAssociates. Bank Credit Divis'ion of Credit Executives

Mr. Gavin has boon employedby the bank since 1965 and isa graduate of St. Mary's HighSchool in Perth Amboy and St.Peter's .College. Jersey City. Mealso attended the New York Inslilule of Credit, lie is a memher of tha Woodbridge YoungDemocratic flub and the New-

utivesAssociation and Rotary Club of"Edison, New5 Jersey. Mr. Tarnbukro resides with his wife Ca-rol! and five children in Pint'Brook.

Mr. Gabel is a graduate ofthe New Jersey Bankers Asso-Iciation Public Relations School jand attended the American In-stitute of Banking. He was for-merly an Assistant Cashier of

MRS. HULKN C. UKBAN

AU spooEligible For Contest

WOODBRIDGE — All publicthe First National State Bank S . ' e i ^ e n r a r ^ T n d V v a t r M h M i s*?1 r r s e y ; H e Is a n usher and!of Woodbridge Township have

forest. yohnJJie | been invited to participate in aSafety Poster Contest as part of

ls /> 7; presidents' CouncilRequests Art Commission

Apostle Church in Linden. Mr.Gabel resides with his wife Do-lores and four children in Clark.

Most Impolite

"Where's the car?" • askedMrs. Diggs.

"Dear me!",excJaimed Pro-fessor Diggs. "did 1 take thecar out?" -

"Of course you did. You droveit to town." >

"I remember now that after

WOODBRIDGE - At a recentexecutive board meeting of the

and will appear in various publie buildings.

the yearlong Safety Education!dents' Council, Mrs. GordonWoodbridge Township Presi-| A Safety Poster Contest will

Program, being conducted bPatrolman Wendell Doll of thWoodbridge Police Department

The contest, co-sponsoredthe Township Safety Councand the Board of Educationcooperation with the local PT.groups, will be open to fifth anisixth grade students during thfirst three weeks in February

Judging will take place In thI'd get out I turned to thank the'individual schools with ribboijeii'tleman who ;ive me a lift awards given for first, secondmd wondered where he had;third prize and honorable men

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W» ( AH U< ,1 I I'. I AM

NOW ON \AI.M

y o u fir find r»AVf'

PASY;_Tp_REACH! ) MlLE WE5jfr OF GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

McCauley, president, announcedthe appointment of Mrs. Bern-ard Chiefer to fill the vacancyof membership chairman.

Mrs. Arnold Itothman, "Pro-ject • Renaissance" chairman,

be held in February, sby the Council, involving fifthand sixth grade students. Eachparticipating school will have afirst, second, andwinner, in their

third prize, respective

schools. In order to defray theread a letter directed to the c o s t oi th(1 P'' izc ribbons, whichBoard of Education, by the winners will receive, eaili parCouncil, requesting that theboard appoint a Cultural ArtsCommission to investigate var-ious cultural programs avail-able throughout the state.

Nicholas Romeo, supervisorof instrumental music in thetownship school system, outlinedthe goals of the Cultural ArtsCommission, stressing the importancc of receiving recogni-tion from the Board of Educa-ion. lie noted contact has beenmade wilh Mr. Danielli of Garlen State Art Center in an efforti) expose students to various

cultural experiences.Mrs. Jerry Glick, representa-

tive of the Woodbridge Sym-phony Orchestra, staled that thr

is now in ils third season.More people are needed, es-Dccially anyone playing a siring

ticipating pa rent-tea CIKTwill remit two dollars. Checksshould be made payable toWoodbridge Township I'rcsidents' Council, in care of -Mrs.William llarned, safely chair-man, 153 High Street, Woodbridge.

Tentative plans have hcenmade for a Scholarship Dinner,to behold late in April. Thomas jDomanico requested that achairman be appointed to suecccd him, due to his many committments.

A reading of new by-laws .nffecting the status of the Childrcn's Theater in relation to the

It011 KIM' I". (iABKL

Valentine Party^On Goldenr'"J) Calendar

FORDS — A Valentine parlyand luncheon will be held by tha

Council were read for accept- j Golden Age Club of Olscn Tow-

nstrument. She pointed ouf aud 'Frederic Buonocore Mrsence support is essential a n d s o n Avery, Mrs, llarned

submitted a request for approv ]Mrs. Herbert Donnelly.

ance.Mrs. Joseph Hiclly was ap

pointed chairman of the nom \nating cornniittce. Also appoint.|

cd to the committee were: Dr.Ncland

ers Wednesday, February 12, at1:30 P. M., in (he building, 5.16

.runswick Avenue. Mis.-ft1GertnUe itasinussen is cliair-man.

Rirllulays of nieinbeis born inFebruary will be celebrated as

b lA program voncerninc sex rd

ucation in the school will be pre-isented'On March 13.

Congratulatory letters have

al, for parent-teacher groups topurchase blocks of tickets.

Mrs. William llarned andMrs. Barbara- Wyatt, safetyhairmeti, displayed a safety calndar depicting'Students of a

local school," crossing under sunervi.sion of safety guard. Ijocall Brown recently appointed Statemerchants have sponsored thcjCulUiral Arts Chairman for New

|follows: Mrs. Mary CampbrJI,Mrs. Amy Crawford, Mrs. Kiiz-abclh Do inch ik. Mrs. CatherineDuffy, Mrs. Helen Kilinos, Mrs.Catherine Latario, Mr. Anton

been sent to George Bctnr, new-{Lund, Mrs. Catherine .Masccnik,ly appointed director of second^ Mrs, Irene Peterson, Mrs. Kf>s8ary education. Mrs. AntlionyjSin.shriincr, Mrs. Susan Sisolak,

aleridar. which will be dislribucd by the Police Department

'Shocked' AtBudget IncreaseSays Macdonald

WOODBRIDGE—"1 am shock-d, along with every other tax-

payer in Woodhrid'ge, with the•ecent news that the schoolmdget adoirted by the Board ofEducation on Wednesday, Jan

uary 29, 19C9 is once again be-ng blamed for a possible ih-

crease in our taxes" stated Donaid M. Macdonald, vice president of the Board of Education.

Mr. Macdonald is seeking reelection along with Joseph A.De Marino, who have joined withRobert P. Kigarotta to form the

4 7 team. This team in all their , , , , ,, . have been, should be once again

.ampaign appearances and in b , „ , 0^ ^ B o a r ( ] _ l b ctheirpress releases have pledg-jB o a r d h b e e n b l a m e d f o r a led themselves to hold the line! , ,\...,* „!.._:_ .u ,

Jersey Congress of Parents andTeachers.

IMr. Macdonald said, "I feelbetrayed and have been ti.sedto lull the public into a falsebelief that by my sincerity Icould convince the voters ofWoodbridge Township that noincrease in taxes was forthcoming." He further indicated thathe must, to be honest wilh him-self and the public, urge thevoters on February 11, 1969 toreject the school budget.

He indicated several otherBoard members had meetingswith certain Township officialsand evidently had an agreementas to how much the school budget could increase without re

and Mrs..Agnes Tillgen.Corsages will be presented In

the ladies and butonnaircs to th»gentlemen.

What to Do AtFree Public Library

of Woodbridge

n a tax increase,worked within

Thethis

suitingBoardamount in all budget discussions,according to Mr. Macdonald.

Mr. Macdonald says he doesnot believe this error, or Vhatever the misunderstanding may

1hne|

n 69. Both Mr, Macdonald andt everything else in the past.

acd4f. De Marino voted "No" at Humility, that low, sweet root,:he public! adoption of the schooliFrom which all heavenly virtues {uiiget. shoot

FEBRUARY 3TEKNAGEKSFebruary 5

Henry Inmari — Film pro-gram — 7;:iO P. M.

"Apathy and Conformity"SCHOOL AGE BOYSANI) GIRLS

Henry Innian — Litwary Club4 P. M.

February 5All school age children wel-come.

An adult, uninterested in improving the opportunities ofyouth, is not a credit to the so-called human race

ADVHRT1SI-MKST

t i n . f - . . \ r < . n f ( . | n f ' . r „ [ , , - , £ , I : , I I T r i r , , i i , , r i » r , , . , , ! , - , , , /

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i » i i i ' l i | r t o r f ' M i l f i f ( " I f ' p f i ' i n o i : < b l f i t r i ; i r n i f \\i M i r " » l h v W ' " ; ! ' i n

F I f l r i ' , th f Supply a rm of Ihe P5P|J System, at \V* sf"r n'<;Fialt imoip works ( lur ing IWJ8. The rerprr l output fin Asingle year is enough to reach the moon nnd bark IS tmies.'I 'eiifel, w'hfi del ivers ra l i le to job sites, has tn inspor t rdin ore than 50,(HW reels Sim-e. b f started wi th New J n s r yISpll in I9IB. The cable is of-the type used In rm ln rc i a Miti.s-cribpr's hnrtin to a tPlpphfirip ccn i i a l office.. T I I P r-ablc onthis reel is In bo nsorl in a project in' Rerkclcv I fc i^ ' l iU

llfnry Weinstfin1'i'rn ngf marriages—yc»ii mi1' Tlirre are plusc*ind minusfs to both^n|f< Age is really notHip key fartor. There's «I'll of growing to be don»in anv marriage, whetherv on si art at IS or 60. OBi1!:-" pint: in favor is flIjilifv. Personalitiesfi\rvl; attitudes areni -iqid, each can a d a ^r^>-ily to new proMtmi,in new fnvironmentt,I hpm are, however, fiv»iradly factors on tlw ml-

nils side; 1) Mon«y trou-hlc;. 2) Immaturity. 3)Cultural gap. 4) Interfer-ing in laws. 5) Premaritalpregnancy. A lot of teen-ase marriages fail — ontml of two. But, thatnmarx: that half of theml i t a k - o i t , t f i r i !

Hf-iriY M tr RYMO'MWKIViTRIfNf OfnCfANScr, Main sr'<\f\ft>\r, have »

'lorrip srrvlcp forAll Eye Doctors Prfrsrrip-tirins Filled In aur ownl-ihoratory , .' Large slcirlt^f I riKfc . . K'rrp Park-irt" in Hear . . Fa<,t Srr-' '«•* . llnin N ; Mnn hI ' I I m i , Tnr-iHun «. lii «.- S.i t. 9 V