Wolff for Second Ward Some Water- at WOODBRIDGE, N. .]., August 4, 191,5. (All Editorial) in Fords. His knowledge of the neighborhood — its people and their problems — is unmatched. Residents of the, Woodbridge Second Ward deserve a Throughout the years he has forcefully and effectively youthful, capable, energetic, problem solving Council- demonstrated his concern for civic betterment by his out- man as their representative in the Municipal Council, standing record as a leader. Some of his community ac- Democratic candidate John A. (Jack) Wolff possesses tivities include: these qualifications — in abundance! Tire Commissioner Fire District =7; president, John In the brief period since he was appointed to fill the un- Board of Fire Commissioners of Woodbridge Township; fxpired term of John It. Kgan, he has demonstrated an Fords Fire Company p\\ St Joseph's High School Father's unusual talent lor sparking activity and interest in here- Club; P.T.A., Our Lady of Peace School, Fords; Greater to fore Second Ward "progress-doldrum areas." Second Ward Democratic Club; Joseph >'emyo Associa- tion; John F. Kennedy Democratic Club; Our Lady -of Today, prospers appear bright for a new Fords branch Peace Holy Name Society; William J. Warren Association; library. A new Second Ward municipal swimming pool is Fords Clara Barton Baseball League, and the Fords Youth now closer than ever before if sup Pledge Support walking back from an automo-'they neither .supported or op i' pot I" for his "return to prayer"; One alter another — rep re bile ride. It's nice to see us start! posed the issue of oral prayers movement that was evidenced at sentatives of various organiza on the road back. Maybe if we as "championed by?Ma\'or Ba Tuesday night's Council meet tnins .stepped forward and offer-start, prayer in the schools rone,'' the league said it felt No More Dumping in Woodbridge; '"" cd their support to the Mayor's again Ihe kids' will find there is that Nernyo was infringing uponj >pn,im;l,c,y 400 TownshipjprocJamation. They included;more to life than just physical the rights of citizens in govern•; residents, d and young alikeJreprcsentatives of all the Amer linings.1' ment to participate freely in lo ; some representatives of vel-;ican Legion Posts. Veteran's or Angelo T.ombardi. Fords, de cal governments when you -an j eran. civic, religious and fra;Foreign Wars, the Jli.sahlcd clnrod- "Since they look awavnounce that attendance at a J Incinerator In Oiling, Says Barone lernal organizations — attendediAmorir-.n u«i«..-.. L-..:_I... .-• ' • - American Veterans, Knights ofi - ." | country has gone to!council meeting constitutes sup j Ihe meeting and expressed their pt ayct s m< Columbus. arri l ileMdesirre to back the mayor's pro- ,,,- i , t ll' 'M ,U ',- * |P° - Maybe if we return prav-PO't of anything. People attend Therre wwiin "The dumping in Edison for pv*£ t <™, i,o fA.1. the Nort^h KpKennednnedyjcr.y s in the public schools and council meetings for different! pnsal Park Civic Association, present no lunger he any dumpinill!,g' '/ the time being will be on a , preen„._.t may()[1 ^hinfis • will straighten reasons. Some have legitimate! ? "I know that with the endorse- ed a resolutioli n ffro..m_ his orga...,,„n„ g garbage on • the Upper month to month basis," I'.amne incut of groups and individuals;i/ation supporting the mayor's out. We took Cod and Country i business before this body Heard sBrook Ordinance Street site. In fact there willl lie r away from the kids and pushed (others are simply interested! g^, -r ». l S\ •,« no ,nore W( mllniil e ' x"lli""(l "'"'til w <1|ms;(lrl' like iho.se ••'••• —••'-- -' " g t no more dumping ' We<>dhrnl r •ose who spoke at the stand. As soon „ the Ma o^S'asl' II vf we Gefe LMe 1 CouncilI nieetinmeemg, , our efforts to proclamation was issued the doe n't matter j si so Gets Little Opposition proper.' ,vhow "pport for Netrone's pm-iRarilan Hav n,,,;*™* ,.,.,i D... ,;...:',." ::.., 'r:lsllS< s,,r';:;;;:;;rl B;,,;r7^r;:£ Opposition rz^^So sai!ad Major Italph'P. Ha,i£:cs^'-K,- ™ gram l c ltml ; i;: 1 r 1 v;,™»™,w.nf;rs;l,*;:i' "%t t::!i:;"i;:i™ ssr:;, ™:i,,r" " woo™™* -«* •* ^ '<••" «•«<• »™*™" >->»»••-'«»™ *« s l'i».™™ —';': l<)kcn osition Alliance offered their Only one dissenting vole was Charles Famula president of °l^ ^ Republican Street, Park Avenue, and tin-en day. bllt smce „„, m.|J()|. ,,,,„, nf ,„„. l an(1 l)ales niinaled this weekend when var j to the mayor. heard, if one can call it that'the Board of Fdueation onlv ' ' ' an ordinance appro ^Street areas are usually inunda 'T)umpiii!i m Woodbridge has previous landfill operation was p iatiiui mils groups and individuals will 1'oniend This Paper and it was from the Woodbridge/had one comment to make after' '' $1,253,000 through a,ted everytmie there is an un already ceased and as ol today th(, (|ir-| and Ihe manpower to petitions pursuant Richard Krauss, Fords, a for League of .Women Voters !the meeting ')<)m* 'ssut> for l'liase l of Ihciiisually heavy rain storm. The ^aiDa^c is being taken to the cover the site, Ihe increase K , fir Township CommiUccman'Actually no one seemed certain^ "Hi,,- •.ii.imm, ..•,.! i m.,i „,„. widening of Heard's Brook to'project, which will be divided industrial Sanitary Landfill .sile-actually one half of (he $9,000." t s () V P ll"'\'"roneScT| 'th^ , ' - o t^ ' a century^ flooding thive phases, when it is <,„ Meadow Koad, K.lis,,,,. be Thc lnavo|. noU,tl lhill t)l, mC Cl tei1 lhllt l0 |)roblom WilS paSM d unanimous .... "r H! " ' ™m«Hinit.v. mayor and council one of the League's members Supreme Court That is "all I Will' ' " ."'mpl^'l is expected to rhini .hin,| ,h(. RariIiin Ar,e,,al. ownvd Township has received offei< of m|l r Ulfl inlCSUnal f rlillld(1 b tht> Munici aI CounCiL na aI1( V AlU 1W l illi 1 :l 1( S l m r d io rd De7mnn 'r ^ ° ° tbcy;brought to (he meeting, but it sv this tie ' > * P ' V: ^ ""'t™ L^w''"/ ''- '" ' " "' ' " "' <•""''• « ™ ™^« ^ »>^ Msily ' I...' a tZ a™% S^r^fTl £ ^ ^ "'••*** «<*'™™& ^ Council P e dont Nemvo hv Bert Fishinger, GOP First tothe long su.fermg J-.rst Ward ti,e Townsh,p," the mayor re ,,a|ilJ, t[ W iM Ncrayo thal lho Lr:l w rahhi(1 Inns ' I ,e etiUon ornn^ wl uMi'w. ' Ln i""' T^'J™ " '™ " s and priests of the Town-H>ject to the project "but only- Harone also cnti, ,Zed 1 obert . { ui|1 • 1||m,|f > P P r th dcemc i Wils l iskl have' ;,<.for 2^\\tn£S ! ? " f ? < ! P™tesling his statement in ship lo take turns to open each'^ method of financing" and j •„/ LeUttUP to (U't ' ;>'^« ; .-'>' ""'"''"I- »' move on building an incmeralor. y S 11011 news wlli vug up to Cvt were r,, ed at he n vorVu ^n -,K P.™ ""f 'h ".v<»u asked ])eople to at .session of the council with a.»«W the developer of the claypil/ «"' J he Second Want, who appeared W(1 ar(. a(.llia|| b yj , 1lmf. m y 1C day f l>ra trnd this collnc il erson exnen e lw\ r Cil|l " " " " ° ' ™MM to prayer Iprojcrproject t shoulshouldd *piopickk uupp mos most tot'Annual of Annual ParkPark PermitsPermits -A coi.nr.1 meeting 'iuesday and ,,nt |() M,tm,, Mnai M ,n ieison.ii expciue and ire still, ._ • ,„,„,.:„ i :»tn-c again bit at tin- admmistra ., ,|, ,| ,,, availablo through thc mayor's; • _ • •. . >, -» , . 'the bill. U[lMm A| Zll fiSlrur r ! «,f ce. jLook, Mom! No Speeches! Allen Lewis head of the Divis WOODMR1DGE - The Town lion "in behalf of Hie residents ln(.ilUTator which will not only fl ion nf Engineering, said that,'ship and the Woodbridge Little of Oakwood development." next ,ak(. ,.;„.,. ,)f Karbage but M-vu-r Volunteers actually the clay pit area was League have come to an ami to 'lle loi'al landlilL operation disposal as well. The abrasive "Many Individuals have volnn JS S ai nal( ffl irl ] only one third of the project, that (cable agreement in regard to the'' l11 l "( ..,|1 'l'' Z ' "'"'I!!' ; 'V ?' ' A ^ 'TT "1 (eeied lo circulate petitions 300th Anniversary Ball November 15Hpq? thp Armorv Turnnike , ,i „ T, t.. , ,, ,, ' > ". (""I tl,('|\eiy people |,,. s0|(| ,> A.sphalt. plants JIIKI tiwoii-Jmut the Township this hcl'andSl ar"" Va'lenSes a"i "^ <>( ^c Van Bun-n Street Hall i.vncheski alleges to be concern the heal generated and the r, weekend. drained into the' brook ,Park. Oorge Reed, president of ed about were not present al processed water can I* soM to ' F have asked all churches, To Be Climax of Tercentenary Year .' .Jthe League, announced today, ilhe meeting, They have seen the industry.1' sv iiagogucs, organizations and Lewis noted the developer will Tne Lra e had • . „,.,,„,.,„... wn\,,,, n,.,,i,. .,,„• i .,„, ,n ' . ,, ,•..,. ,, be paying taxes on the properly;1 T K" 03 10 ""*- -••••'- had been leasing P")gi,Mih Am hoy and Rahway Mcnre our strong support for!are 1)C'ns mailcd °"t this wcckjwill be served at 7:30 P. M.,!e\ eryonc has a good time." cning of the brook, tually the lease had expired in The former landfill operation have shown an interest in jjoin f Marc1 h of l!Mi8 and the league vvil1groundllirds t havh e bbeen covered over uig with Wuoilbndge which •leony's return to prayer: °r the 300th Anniversary, Ball|wilh a cocktail hour preceding! Some entertainment is being; Jack Cassidy, Third Ward'""" ''«;„', Vh"^'hali"nark- wi'lhout ' and see(le(l. Patches of iv.hiee th,-cost. Such iilaiits ,.ie •.gn'in , the mayor conclud-l which will be.the climax of thcthe dinner. planned and there will be a few GOP candidate, voiced objection ', V^* Kvjdently someone vrwn are already beginning to odorless and arc good looking, 300th birthday year of the Town ! ..Ti,ic ,,•„ , ,. ., ^surprises. '• saying the brook would flood the f,.,,m| ihl iM'|I'l'TIN'fi' I)ATI" ('HA\(il' be bored with Frank Murphy, ticket chairman.jsaid "it wasn't worth $3 million ^ M(| ih )|(,a(|' ((f t|]r n.enf and will !„• levelled off ,nU. ' w (')<.|)I!IIII)(,K _. 'l»ue' lo . ,, , ,. !«„„„„ A,.nu -t, ,u . t ,.-,«—. ..,«»,,,s , Miss Wolkat the Municipal Building; from I dollars ' Council President Jo n a(m , ,,f pa,.i,^ ..n,\ n..,. a gentle slop. That loo will be ,•,,,„ r.,, i,.|,,.(,,m n.v v .„ tnlPlt k I! ind.ng at the door and into the Je ve^« A.ches. Perth Amboy,,sald loday> ..,„ fa(,t thore „•„ Miss Wolk at The Le,de*'PreM ;sppn Ncm rpplled lhat ..lnc ,»"l « {«' ; / M,(,(l(1(, , ,..|n.t WHU, a i(. •'"•"••.I [•«<• I; ••" I> 1. .W" T l0 h d lal C a 1 tllP from . 7 H m °wi'wunh 'S'^i'S" Mm 'S P Ha ot ^ t 7 " "; 11 ?T **»?>»»' A«d.|».n wha builds a $20,0fl0 ^f^int^ZX^ ( and have tree Rrottill, .,„ ft ^ %m^L Z' ' ' ., I ., " , ,an Mk. B iI iu , speeches, if you can call them rev La Penla, Iselin; Mrs,'and has a mortgage on it which bp ^^ annua| permits with an he site as Lvncheski wants mein ,, d ",„ ... \vP(|,,,.s(nv \nvooi .•"!•=. PS Council President Jo |^d MiM Ruth Wolk, generalthal, wiU ,,e r,,nfino Innple, Marly Ames Orclie.lia p y ia halas . the itoiilwidth anniversaranniversary of f ourr llelleii lierliertt Hlil.rHlil.rh aal l Todd Chev- great deal of applause when from a lisht industrial /.onn to ly it vull he a lo\ely l.'i acre i ,,UIH I Pii^iduii .j(, ,-.,h ,\rm i\.J., which h» gave he'been engaged to jilav f.ir the Township, and the aim of thrroiel. Perth Amlmv. was through s|icaking. 'recreation. pai k.
\ niorr i! \MM; nun >i \voir (lunoii n, ,-i i..., (, M'i u.s i% I:I iiviirii n:ui:«- toiM, KfM Ul y ll( M ,l ,1 llllllLTttil ll Ill'llll-i IMrlnVo 14 >,li(>(Mt I r .ii'lld- i( .mm lli.l v, , < .,,.. 1,,-hu ,1, , ,,| II,,. \\,,IM|l,,i:ol v! y,\i\i\u»l Nilii Toli'it f.k, I he I m I li K tin nl> il l« In liliil,' .,i ,,wi ;,| i|, on oil tl.iwu l:,,,Mh :1ml Ihr iMimi. ip.il < MM,,, ,| 1,,,'ji, ,,, "" '' ( '"1 ' "' MlH" '!"' •*1'11"1 l; ''l'1' '' I'-'ifiir', el I,,i Is lo help nl III II |.i;lwi tu.tlie |Mll.lie SIIUIIIK. Kicelln:;-, :iiul i-, ( .-H,..- v, Hh M n .., I!. , to lin On.. '"ll • hl ' llh '<" ' l"'n' > '» In- MliiMilt unit (»«• .N.il tini ( mlfi (..id pt o. I,. in .il i "ii nisi iliiliii)1. I" '» ei ill ( IIIIM'I it mi tliut; < THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY !
Carter* •§»•*• Bwrngh Han,, Hl ifarw* t« main «mc« at Jf xtm Ari N. J. rt: * Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison 0. Ww«rtdfi. Carteret, New Jersey, Wednesday, October, 22, 1989 TEN CENTS * OB \spital Legion Carteret's Homecoming mors Dinner Queen to be Welcomed rses Nov. 22. mi cop II"!' — A Carferel IMT.lt KT — Mayor Thomas daughter participu j.I. Deverin will be the principal CARTKRFT - " miiijiin held in the speaker at the annual Past Com tet is dreaming," that l|ns|)it;il confrrenci manders Past Presidents Dinner .lack'on ami Ray jjfc Imnored rcfiisterei of Ciirteret Post and Unit No.| idum to a political relays by look (he coronar.\ 2K1. The American Legion. Charles Honcetet. that MQftld ; eoiirse. The dinner will honor Imme buy materials 45°o 1 diate Past Commander Waller sale. fcrchn Lukas. R.N., o KwlatkowKki and President, Mrs. Jackson said that if iht:mt Director of Mar.-y Kamien.ski. Meld at. The true, that Mr. pir^riitulated the reK American Legion Memorial on reduce the cost of go who had sueress November 22, it will open with everyone in Carteret by I'leil 11 (• eourse she a cocktail party for the honorees he should tell the p«oplrJ|g9W, Jn rare of the cardiac from 7 till 8, followed by a cater ' how this ran be done. Th ?«)!-!• Miller, M.D.. ed dinner, and music for dancing pie coukl vive millions physician.s who Ice 'by -Jimmy Skitgka and the mufflers, gas, and |iiv: the eourse, re iMtrrymaiKTs. their homes and propertiesr; he Tact th.it specially ] Tickets are available to thr Aba7ia went on to say^hat •. such ii.s they arc 'public. BonceJrt once again was-JBing •; responsibility for J Kwiatkowski's year in office i.saw another climb in member- to sell the people of CarteaCUw <*nid procedures for same purchasing agent thilWjrOT in the realm of doc ship with more Viet veterans iin...ifi . . "; tarol>n lukl». K. N. (r.), Assistant director of Nursing at Rah- ! joining the post. From the De so severly criticitfed by u5*Rb- ird I'artcnopc, M.D... senthal report in 1966 whlaElsd lectured, stressed Id la^h, i ' 7-OfJOrOnary "" C0UrSe lakpn b*hc r <1^8"ler, Margaret <1.) partment of New Jersey hi* and daughter live »t 58 Marlon Street, Carteret. chairman were awarded mem- to his indictment by the!j£Brtd first st'-p in their jury. Abasia said that Mw> re- friction of the course bership, Americanism, Child Welfare, post activities citations. port concluded that no UfJnB HMi': .mil encour were produced whatsoever;* ' i cxci'ci.ie judge Post Commander Frank Black Nathan Hale School at Evaluation ford said the post will observe Abazia and Jackson wetft- on i.lialivr. Bernard November 11, Veterans' Day, |i.i!llculties or power of reading, school lessen the severity of thejsilver" Citations The lower In the photo above they are shown during the coronation cere- ptllrchase orders in the "bor 'nls whenever possi-j Participating ia the confer problems facing moat children.!grades grades J 4 and 5 .i monies at the Kick-off Dance, sponsored by the Annscott News, 1 CARTERET-A thought pro- l ^^ this ipttiuice. seven «icc« were Miss Florence Rubel.j Joseph Cojnba. principal of hold their Halloween Par* I hi pUllrtnt uwl«irg«:»^liate publication. More than 600 students I .lohn F. Kennedy •third grade teacher, who spokejttte Nathan. Hale School offered same day at 'i:jS. •'" yoking plug for the Sons of, , i ^ the \iV » w i. «>ni,;nnj ; wi«,' atteMedsihe' J;>&e. lire-schooldress cOile requirpd • sllti:c"h«>'s with- AUiif ffiisko, the y, i the Kahyay Hospital on some »f the difficulties .cbiuUtt wtptana'fclon for the reasons* rhe contestants will mi Jrom*• form^memt^of a^t !t o ™« «** >* *<** »- "* «"'»t o «- appropriate^ dressed. fcy 'AM-C W< Ilonajd™, encounter and how the par-jof the letting, how to read theL-ound the school grounds ™ and the Councilman also .rils- He is SP/4 Michael Wurst Mi>s Sophie Kara ent may help h,, child progress, profile on each pupil's toStjlho jltdges. Prices wlU be awar is serving with the U. S. Army! w*re made by Miss Mary Kaskiw- student council treasurer. Miss MarKueritc"1* Problems that a third grader paper and whether the ohild.is'ded to- the most original cos- trol on the buying, an Miss Frances;has to overcome; Miss Louise;up to grade level or below lcvclilume, the funniest costume, the in Germany. lie was a Com no one knew how mu.Ch.'had il lumaia lmrd mander of Unit 116 sponsored by been committed against-the V, Miss l.eona ' ' Rrade teacher. jn lne various areas of the test.1 weirdest costume and the best ssah Slates Installation Set Post 2314. Carteret. He wrote: appropriations at any titne. (.N Lynn Selig «h" presented a typical read j ThThe fourtfourth grad*grade\cachcrslooki' \cachcrsilookinng foreign costume. Class srl fortn p lnil "The Sons of V.F.W. is good Jackson and Abazia concluded [an i Miss Anne Smith '"R "P 'd grades, were intnxiuced to those present, * room teachers will act atre Party Bv Odd Fellows how the children are grouped namely. Miss Bertha Rubel. Mrs.'judges. training, the Army taught us the by asking how anyone can -be- same thing in basic training thai/ RTERET — Arrangements i CARTERET Carte ret Lodge save $1100.00 for each honwown- been finalized for the; ^267100F will |lso iritiTi-^tmi; to note I learned in the "Sons." A loTL' hold its iuinual|ijeve a man wno claims he can illi i daughter and a. 'PTA Rountable is basically the same, straight being ^Pousonc0.insUllaiion o£ officers on Fri- jf they would file tax appeals r team were in \ down from left lace to eyes arteiet chapter of Ha-i , . ,, that he promised -to fight "for Banick Urges !Deverin Calls icloher 26 at the PlaVl^' Nov,emb er ' «t th(; uiise. They were? Ual1 u andlhen when the time cam*for Set for October 28 right. the Mall in Paramu .; °" Pwshing Ave. iid her daughter.! A • 1 It's a shame that there are S his case he withdrew, CARTERET — The Rev. icon is being starred in] Thhe Grand Master'ot f the State I Dr. Miller and! 1 John Insaner, minister of the Alt! lome men in this country of ours rious comedy "Will lt!of New Jersey-Donald Buchanan them stranded? Mrs. Jane Dowl Af | First Methodist Church, Som- Who served in the wars that prior to its broadway!8™1 "^ Staff will be guests to s Martha Ortonj Ul I erville, will be the guest wouldn't even sit down with their witness the Installation. htrr of Foster I speaker at the Carteret High sons for five minutes and,'tell Mrs. Theodore Chehkin Story Hour Set : alMi enrolled. CARTERET — Former Mayor; School PTA Rountable to be CARTERET — Thornai (hem about the Sons of V.F.W. chairman, has announced the The following Officers will bo At Public Library Miss Andrew Banick at a meeting held at the Carteret High |Deverin, Democratic assembly And what is more of a shame is will leave trie Carteret installed: Noble Grand, Gus •adiiides were shopping center at 6 P. M. CARTERET — Beginning Oc- Mrs. Fran |neId 'n the American Legion School Library, Tuesday, Oc- ] candidate running with incum- that there are some men in our Wulf; Vice Grand, Nels Reiner- tober 28 at 7:30 P. M. I bent John J. Fayy Jr. in the 7-Ccountry who served in the wars The regular meeting. of the stem; secretary, George Sloan; tober 28.1969, the CarterefPre* ci U.S.. Miss Maryjcalled for the election of former Public Library, located -*i A The Rev. Mr. Insangcr has; ; District, todad yy 'l'called ffo rd adtha-t won't even join the V.F.W. group will be held Thursday Financial Secretary, George Miss Susan Lo Councilman Charles Boncetet f hl ^ Some of them, I evening, October 23 in the Car- Carteret Avenue, will hoKCpre- . Miss Johnetta addressed many groups on ed-'ditional stale aid for local school Richardson, and Treasurer, Ben- and Wallace Coons, the Repub- ucation of youth. [(link, are afraid to give up ateret Jewish, Community Center. ichool Storyhour on Tuesday* In •.• Miss Marilyn Pri districts to take the burden off jamin Zusman, lican candidates. Former Mayor [tw dollars that it costs for dyes An "Educational" Program the children's section at lfi &M. . s Maureen Scholes Banick »aid, "Carteret desper Those desiring to attend are the homeowners. The Good and Welfare Com- requested to contact Mr. Mil- flBeh year. •haired by Mrs, Zelman Chodosh The prgoram is open to ehJIjreii Carolyn Schweitzer ately needs the services of Bon- "Thae are a number of Mid- cnairea oy Mrs ieiman unoaosn mittee wiu scrve a roast bcef dred Commerford at 541-4816 My father has been a member between the gaes of 3 tarlB|*«nd |rt Smith R.N., Mrscele. t and Coons as minority diesex County communities, in will be featured. RcfreshmentsLllnnor so as to make arrangements qf the V.F.W. for as long as I supper. Florence Wagner, a staff Trrem- Slennun K N. andvoices on the Boruogh Council. need of state subsidization for will be served. or seating and refreshments. education," Deverin said." "ButCan remember. And if anyone bcr, will conduct the profMtn. Wilkinson R.N. The people do not have one fsks me I can honestly say I'm NAMED SECRETARY the Republicans ir\ Trenton have ON COMMITTEE Pre registration is requiiiit good reason to vote for the prpud of him for the fact that h* CARTKRET — Miss Janls Democratic Council Candidates overlooked the problem in faserve- d honorably in the war and CARTERET — Among Mont Anothe r Storyhour brtause there is not one thing vor o£ other less important clair State students taking part Lynch of 58 Roosevelt Avenue, for children between the JJEBf °' Debate Slated || a member of the V.F.W. I'm a junior home econotn rd Rozelle ipast or present that the Demo- ones." glad for the fact that he took jn the 5 to 9, will also be held*4ir'th« crates have done or want to do | Deverin, who is the mayor of conference"was "Miss" Ann Marie iCK rnaior at Mottclair State Library oa Alternative ;; St out time to tell me about the Callc c as been that could not be done with a For Candidates i Carteret, said New Jersey lax- $ong of V.F.W. I feel real proud Gliniecki of 43 Jackson Avc.,i '8 - ^ secretary of day mornings beginning Noyem Idress PTA 1 Five to Two Democratic major CARTBRET—The Cornell Es payers are carrying » tremfen tq know any man who is a mem Carteret. a freshman who servedUhUh e newly formedd Conservation!bei!b r 1stt ffrom/ / 111 AA.MM . tto- 12 ET — Howard t I Club. iNoou. instead of the present seven tates Clvie Association willidoous 'load on their shoulders h f on the Dinner Committee. 11 if* Emm n^s^ u t"~ *"~J "*—~ — "^ sponsor its seventh annual "Can-"f'an.lii-i wherl e taxes for education are -*— nil present a busi-|t° »othin8 ^^fl ""^^ dldites Night," Thursday. Oc! concerned. He noted that,school e ct Im to members of the However, they do have ^ ^tobcr 30 at thc American Lc-jdistricts get the largest percent- n tilth School PTA, to ireason to vote for Boncelet a rfjK[on j^n, Roosevelt Avenue,'age of local tax dollars and still Coons because if elected the West Carteret. need more money to upgrade or j li Klimck, chair- ople WJHn o longer be brain A debate between Democratic j at least maintain thek* current v Theodore Knakiw. , d b .ess that favors!candidates Ray Jackson and|P™granw. ul ihe rummage W UdllVu **j ** f'l^J'J »••—- —- -- • -...-. i .<..... --.•and Republi- "The local homeowners must the establishment. Further theyj^ t.ancji(lates C Ba •• Deverin said. "Educa- of 1964 that created so many li'i'iiii'i'iie having any "l lin" "".' "•"•,"— - . .wilwilll DbCe auoweallowead 1t0o pariicipuiL- Lion is impurtant to everyone, fconlributc for thciIlne Bepvibhcau ideas, suui ^! ^ tioning of candidate.-. hut so is stabalizing local lhat L nl e in ques L.i, ma_ ...y" conUct The road program ; ' J"» ,;Except for guests of the candl taxes," iCarterct's roads from tywi* mts the mecting is open only The candidate notad that sen to the beat in one ye;
^•••••••••••••••••••••••••^•••^^^•••••* •*••*••••••*••*•••••***••••••#•••••••*•** ADMINISTRATION THINGS
The DEMOCRATIC ACTION TE^MS JOSEPH SOMERS • ELECT < COUNCILMAN - 1ST WARD good governmen t in A-C-T-l-O-N LOWEST PER CAPITA TAX IN THE AREA RALPH P. BARONK, Ph.D. MAYOR
• MUNICIPAL PURPOSE TAXES REDUCED BY MORE THAN • IMPROVED TRAFFIC SAFETY. Despite the serious, unavoid- 25H, Since 1962 municipal purpose taxes (the only part of your able problems created by State highway construction, the Ba- total property taxes controlled by your Mayor and Council) rone Administration has effectively moved ahead in its continu- have been reduced by more than 25%, In 1969, the Barone Ad ing program for local street and traffic safety improvements. A ministration once again reduced municipal purpose taxes. partial listing of accomplishments in this area Include the follow- ing new traffic lights, either curently in operation or scheduled for quick erection: traffic light at Korvette's St. George Ave. * BETTER EDUCATION WHILE RELIEVING PROPERTY JACK WOLFF TAXES, All members of the Barone Administration Team know entrance; traffic lights at Oak Tree and Wood, Wood and Route' « ELECT ' that our nation's most valuable asset is its educated youth. But 27. Elizabeth and Green, plus Worth and Green. A new road is they also know that spiraling school taxes are rapidly becom planned between Rahway Ave. and Route #1, Avenel, in order COUNCILMAN - 2ND WAKD ing in impossible burden for many property owners. This schoo' to relieve Avenel Street traffic congestion. In addition, a most tax (controlled by your independent, elected Board of Educa effective beefed up police patrol was put into effect to improve tlonj now amounts to 6S« of each tax dollar. In order to relieve traffic safety on Rt. #1 in Avenel. this property tax burden, the Barone Administration Tcurn it now waging an effective, all out -.carapaiyn for passage of iiil' • PROTECTION FOB CONSUMERS. With the establishment of S633 (Fair Share Educattonat F&nriula) by the State Lusisla the Bureau of Conjumer Affairs in the Mayor's Office, the Ba- . ture. When this bill is adopted, it wfIljfpVovlde Woodbridge Tow rone Administration Team has now made it possible for you to ahip with an aditional 3Vt mflllnn dollars, have a place to tufn when faced with a consumer problem. Al- though the Bureau has limited power it has already been suc- KEEP cessful in achieving amicable settlements for hundreds of Town- • LAW ENFORCEMENT. Members of the Barone Admin'lftri. ship consumers. tion Team have been enthusiastic suporters of1 law and order. Jljeir support is an all important reason why Woodbridge ha? • NEW INTRA • TOWNSHIP MINI - BUS SYSTEM. Considera- gained such an enviable reputation for being a s.i'e, pleasant ble progress has already been made by members of the Ba- WOODBRIDGE «omnmnlty In Which to live and, raised family. Our Wiwdbritlgc rone Administration Team in their "feasibility study" for our Police Department is now recognized as one of New Jersey s new Woodbridge Intra Township Mini Bus System, Chances of most progressive and efficient. obtaining Federal and State financial assistance appear excel- lent. This optimism is based on a grant recently obtained by the • FLOOD CONTROL. The Barone Administration's program to City of Paramus for a similar project. When in operation, this correct serious flood problems in the Township is already well new Woodbridge Mini Bus System will provide dependable, low OUT IN underway. Considerable progress has been made in Hie stream cost transportation for all residents within the Township's widening phase. This involves the construction of concrete chan boundaries. neli which double and triple the water flow capacity of various streams and brooks. As a result, the downpour from heavy rains • NEW SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING. Members of the Barone will be more efficiently carried away from such flood-plagued" Administration Team know we can not return to the past. But areas as Pumpkin Patch Brook in Colonin and Heard's Brook they do remember the important contributions of our Senior Ci- FRONT! In Woodbridge.The second phase of this comprehensive flood tizens. And they have made this remembrance meaningful via GKOIMiH YATES program involves the construction of large underground drain- the erection of three Senior Citizen Housing Units. The Barone I I:I.I:CT * age systems In the Hopelawn and Iselin sections of the Town- Administration is now vigorously moving forward with plans for COUNCILMAN-3RD WARD •hip. The ultimate goal of the Barone Administration is to niako a new Senior Citizens facility in the Third Ward. This Senior certain that finally ALL Township residents will no longer have Citizens Housing Unit, now awaiting Federal Aproval, will be to be fearful of serious flooding after heavy rainfalls. fully paid for by the Federal Government.
•RECREATION. All meberi of the Barone Administration Team • IMPROVED PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. The Barone Ad- havt enttauiiaitically and effectively supported the Township ministration has worked effectively to bring about the continu- Recreation Department1! year-around programs which include: ing development of a modern Department of Health in tbe new cultural and social programs, community and youth orchestras, Health Center. There has been a considerable expansion of the concerts by well-known artists, teen-age dances, water activities public health services provided Woodbridge residents. Plans call at the Township's first community Port Reading pool, gymnas for continued expansion in such areas as; school health pro- tici, indoor roller skating, plus recreational programs involving grams, aid to crippled children; contagious disease follow-up 89 playgrounds and 41 ball fields. and survey, plus enlarged community health programs. • SUPPORT FOR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS. Mem- • LIBRARY EXPANSION. All members of the Barone Admlnis' bers of the Barone Administration Team have deep Tespect. ad- trition Team believe that a good library system is'not a luxury miration and appreciation for the dedicated, cababie men who —it ii a necessity for our youth and adults alike, The Barone staff our Township's Volunteer Fire Departments and provide Administration's forceful, result producing endeavors hav« re- excellent fire protection at minimum cost sulted in the remarkable growth of our Woodbridge Municipal Library System. Example: Three new branch libraries-Colonia, • AIR AND WATER POLLUTION. Vigorous efforts are being Iselin and Port Reading- -have been constructed, And toon to put forth by all members of the Barone Administration Team to be s reality are the new Main Library (scheduled for construc- brine about the enactment of a more effective State Law to com- tion near the new Municipal Health Center.) and a Fords Branch bat the polsonln" of our air and water by those who are neglect- Library. ful and uncarii.;. '
<;KM; TOMASSO • i;i,i;< r • COUNCILMAN-4T1I WARD • T :zm SOME^S for MORE action l.!:e this COUNCILMAN - FIROT WARD • JACK WOLFF COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD GEORGE YATES COUNCILMAN-THIRD WARD • GENE TOMASSO """ COUNCILMAN-FOURTH WARD
the complete 3ARCJJE team TY WILLIAM KILGALL1N WFLIJAM KIl.fMLLIN COUNCILMAN • FIFTH WARD • Kt.F.'T " (OlfN'HMA^ STH WARD von oancum. i: 4 + VOTE LINE W ALL THE WAY
I . 1 Paid for by the Woodbridge, N. J. Oemotrafh: Or*giiiiiz•V / \ Leader-Press Wednesday, October 22, 1869 PAGE Gist Announced Senior Citizens Tor Comedy Play List Bus Jaunt WOODBRIDGE — John Hal WOODBRIDGE — Members lowi'll, director, has announced1 nf Ihe Senior Citizens Club of his choices for the cast of the Wooilbridgc will depart for the forthcoming Circle Players of •Poeonos tomorrow (Thursday), Woodbridge comedy hit "You (J::i0 A'. M. from the Knights of Know I Can't Hoar You When i Columbus Hall. Amboy Avenue. The Water's Running" by Ro-] i Reservations for Plymouth Meet bert Anderson. The play is com ; ing Mall are being made by Mrs. prised of four separate stories j i Esther Nelson, with closing date all of which deal with sex in' 'on November 6. The trip is set marriage, and the problems I for November 13. , thirein. Seen in "Shock of Re j At Hie last meeting of the elnh cognition," vignette about wha,|| Carl Deininger, president, open- happened when the first actor! ed the meeting with a silent to appear nude on stage was I • prayer and a pledge to the flag. offered the job, wjjl be Harry Bernstein as Jack Barnstable. Mrs. Julia Fohes of Fords was the playwright; Phil Miller, as a guest and Mrs. Lena Miller Herb, thp producer; Harry introduced as ,a new member. Heim. as Richard Pawling, the Reports wore submitted by Mrs actor; and Eilenc Noustadt, as I Nelson, treasurer, and Mrs, Dorothy, the Secretary. Betty Prokop, secretary. In "The Footsteps of Doves", Mrs. Frances Flannery, sun- which brings forth the argu shine chairman, reported Mrs. ment for and against twin beds, I Louise Schneider was convalrs- as opposed to double sleeping, jing at home and Mrs. Bertha The Salesman is Phil Miller; Sears is confined with a broken I AM I ItLMDCN IS: Who icl.itcd Iho 7,« year history of Ihc Woodhridgc Woman's Club at the anniversary celebration held in Harriet, is played by Bohbe j a nil. Sympathy tards were sent (ho Hungarian Citizens (lull last ««rk are left to ritfht: Mrs. Joseph Branncgan, the 192O.'s; Mrs. William Almasi, the 1930's; Philip; George is player) by Irv to Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ulahci Naylor, the lido's; Mrs, James Krnna, the 1950's and Mrs. Vincent Logue, the lDfiO's. Shames; and Jill is played by Mrs, Krnesl Burrows. Eilene jijeustadt. Mr. Deininger and Mr. Bur- ally to the local Alt. Carniel Nur "I'll Be Home For Christ rows attended a session recent- sing Home, Woodbridge Emcr lnas" is a touching playlet on ly at Roosevelt Hospital on Club Celebrates 50th Anniversary gency Squad, and up until the sex education, of the young, "The Economics on Aging". Questions of interest to senior (KDITOU'S NOTK: The Worn I Another time that the Barron Library and too often of the parents .. in which the prc-radio and TV days, their an- with Harry Heim appearing as citizens were answered. Hani- Club of Woodbridgc is tele j women have-always been active nual pageants; flower shows; was incorporated into the Town- MKS. WILLIAM C. niKKCK bruting its 50th anniversary thi.s ship system, the Woman's Club Chuck; Ethel Heim, as Edith (Photo by Gene Lucas) son A. Williams, U. S. Senator, is in Legislature — making their musicales and other events must presided at the session. yvrx. This story on Liu- history wishes known to their Congress- have enlivened, and enriched gave an annual contribution in ,'... and Nancy Hoffman as Cla of Uic sroup was submitted by men and voting in local and gen- many lives. One of their out the form of book shelves, refer- rice, their daughter. The club held a social, with (he elub and we are 'happy to eral elections. Their influence standing events was a "Parade ence books and magazine sub- "I'm Herbert" is a hilarious frankfurters and rolls and cof- jH'inl it.) has been felt in all branches of of Brides", in which members scriptions. - happening iirvolving two very Miss Cotallesso Marries fee and buns being served, with the legislature — urging ihe o. the Junior Woman's Club mo Change* With The Times old swingers, with bad memo Dorothy Larson and her com WOODBIUDGK — Do yuStatu e to eliminate billboards deled gowns from bygone days. Times change and the needs ries. As Robert, is Tony Pro William Meree in Iselin mittae in charge. Mrs. Anna remember Mrs. K. M. Boynt'on; from the Parkway; standing be- Among those featured in this of the community change with vensano; and as Muriel, is Adelc Chepulis showed slides of trips .Airs. W. 1'rall; Mrs. Buschman; hind the Senators who are trying pageant were Mrs. Joseph Bran- them so at the present time, thePressman. MENLO PARK TERRACE - taught kindergarten in Iselin for taken by senior citizens ami, Mrs. Breckenridge; Mrs. Camp- to get prayer back into the negan, Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. club members make favors for Groups wishing to raise funds other pei'sonal trips. lidl; Mrs. John Ryan; Miss schools; passing resolutions call- Gerard Dalton, Mrs. Harry Miss Elizabeth Lucille Cotalles- the past five years. the Woodbridge State School on for worthy causes are urged to so, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband, who was grad- Mrs. Edna Christcnsen won Hubor; Mrs. Randolph or Mrs. ing for more stringont laws cov- Burke and many others, among special occasions; bake cookies consider booking an evening at Ilarned? If you do, you are geU ering the sale, purchase and dis- whom was Miss Louise Gadek, John Cotellesso, 69 Wall Street,uated from Princeton High the door prize. for the patients at Roosevelt the theatre where play, tickets, was married on Saturday \$> School, served for two years No business meeting will be- li»K older, for these are Uitributioc n of fire arms; urging now Mrs. Joseph Knowles. The Hospital; transport Senior Citi- women who organized ;iud Fed coffee and are exhibit are inWilliam- ' Clair Merce of Mary- in the U. S. Army. He is cm-held tomorrow, but has been act more and stricter regulations latter was elected iH'psident of zens to their weekly meetings; cluded for a very low package prated the original Woman's on air. pollution; not forgetting the Woman's Club of Wood- land, formerly of Princeton. ployed by the Stanford Paper for November 6. serve special birthday cakes toprice. Mrs. William Tait will Rev. John Gerety officiated at Co., Washington, D. C. Club of WoodbAIgn way back in that in the original club's term, bridge in May, 1944 when the the Senior Citizens on the first these women also fought the san- give information if calhd at the ceremony in St. Cecelia's After a honeymoon trip to J9ti). Theirs were the hands that Club, under the leadership of Thursday of each month; and Roman Catholic Church, Iselin. worked together for the good of itary conditions in ice cream Mrs. II. I). Clark combined with have always responded to th634-4563e . Available dates for Bermuda, the couple will re- Emblem Club Plans plants and milk factories. benefit performances are NoA- reception was held afterward side in Roekville, Md. the community then and built the Young Woman's Club. The Township's call for volunteer in the Clinton Manor. Union. the foundation upon which the younger group took over the work on. Diabetes tests, Eye ex- vember 24, 25. 26 and 27, De Event for Nov. 11 ; Many Names Recalled t»"esonL »club is based today, reins and continued the same aminations, and other clinics cember 1, 2 and 3. u bride was escorted by her WOODBRIDGE - Tho Em Their motto then, as now, was During the 1940s, with Mrs. active pattern of the original when the need arises. Regular performances of father. Mrs. Loretta Celi, sister blem Club has purchased and George G. Robinson as presi- Troop Qualifies "LOYALTY AND SKKV1CE". club and in 1950 presented a por- At the present time, with one- 'You Know I Can't Hear You of^the bride, served as matron donated a Language Master with Mrs. K. M. Boynton was the; dent, the club, stressed Federa table iron lung, a chcstp'iator, When The Water's Running" will of honor. Miss Sally Scavuzzo, insert cards for the Cerebral •"'Ilion and a lavge delegation at- tenth of their original member- first president and at the prc- '" id ''"^,U0K"alT ai; to the Woodbridge Emergency ship, they are endeavoring to be on November 22, 29, Decem- cousin of the bride, of Konil-For Scout Award Palsy Center at Roosevelt Park. «cnt time resides in South Ifer-' U'mk'(l lllt' aniiual convcill'°<> at keep public spirit and civic ber 5 and 6 at the Circle Play- worlh, was maid of honor. The club has ..also sent ciga house, Martin Terrace and Rah- Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela WOODBRIDGE — Troop #78, rcttes to the b»ys in Vietnam spy. During her term of office,,,, Driscoll, molher of Gov- As the years rolled by, mem- pride alive, as well as enrich- sponsored by the Hungarian Re the membership grew to .'140 icrsliip grew and diminished in ing their own and other lives. way Avenue. For advance ticket Cotellesso, sister of the bride; and arc preparing food baskets ernor Alfred K. purchases send check or money Mrs. Arno-Lehmann of Piscata- formed Church, has completed members and was composed ofv. , T. , , uni )ul a wa This year they celebrated their for the needy for the Thanks- 1 10 l [ i'esidenl*."Thci'- ' ' y*> "'ere remained order, along with performance way; Miss Ann Merce, sister of the requirements for the Jockey women from all walks of life/ " '^ »" . . the spirit of civic pride in acfiftiet- h year of service to the giving holiday. banded together to work for civic ™™"Z ''^ 'IT.6., ^V™ community with a Federation preference to Circle Players at the bridegroom. Flower girls Hollow Award. The troop, under were M'i's. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. complishment. The members the Playhouse address. Miss Con- were the Misses Kathy Lynn, the leadership of Scoutmaster The club will sponsor a Spa- causes. They had one particular Orray T. F. Kraser. Mrs. Al have always supported Federa- night at the Hungarian-Ameri- project — a Milk Fund — which can Citizens Club on October 15. nie Marchitto is ticket chair- Tracy and Brooke Celi, nieces Daniel Barkis, hiked the 17.ghett5 i Supper at the Woodbridge Iluber and Mrs. William Ilarned. tion projects and contributed to of toe bride. Elks Lodge Home, 665 Rahway continued for several years, pro The Woman's Club sponsor- local and national charities, such Their current president, Mrs. man. mile historic trail from Peapack viding milk for school children Steven Almasi presided at the Richard Merce of Princeton to Morristown on October 10, Avenue on Veteran's Day, No ed, at this tinio, The Young as Care, an agency established vember 11 from 12 noon till at the low price of fifteen cents to obliterate illiteracy from the business session. The Very Rev. served as best man for his broth- 1969. Included on the hike was a a week, <»• free to those unable Woman's Club, The Junior Wo- 8:00 P.M. Tickets are available , United States and throughout the Msgr. Maurice P. Griffin, pastor Barron Soccer Team er. Ushers were Robert Scavuz- tour of Schift Scout Reservation to pay.. man's Club and the Little Woworld; "Dimes f°r Liberty", a of St. James' R. C. Church pro- zo of Kenilworth; Lenny Molce and Washington's Museum in from any member. man's Club and the Little Wo- nounced the Invocation. Miss Scored Its First Point This particular group wasmen's Club. At the present time project to help build the Mu- of Edison; Paul Krauszef of Morris-town. responsible for the lighting of Alta Ryan, president-elect, recit- By STEVE FRIEDMAN New Brunswick and Howard they sponsor only the Junior seum of Immigration at the base WOODpRIDGE — Big news Besides completing the hike, Soviet awareness of crims two conimiinily Christmas trees of the Statue of Liberty; Nation- ed the club collect following the Ramberger of Princeton. Pages Woman's Club. The group call- pledge of allegiance to the flag on the Woodbridge High soccer each scout was required to write problem is rising. ;il the Municipal Building, a fore ed "The Junior League of theal Foundations of Cerebral Pal- were Master Scott" and Todd limner of the jK-esetit. Christinas sy, March of Dimes, Red Cross, by the assembly. Mrs. John Ko- team — it scared its first point Celi, nephews of the bride. a 200 word composition describ Other projects Woman's Club'"had as its first zusko, guest pianist, provided of the season. The team which ing the hike. Those scouts who Mi'ret lighting, president. Miriam Jur.dcrup, now Mental Health Institute, Multiple The bride wore a gown of silk .such as books for school use. Sclerosis, and many others. the musical' accompaniment for has been shutout in its first six organza and peau D'Ange lace, completed the requirements Bastardo liw planting, hospital volunteer Mrs. (iorard Dalton. This group the club's entertainment, "Mile- games still lost 31 to South were: Joseph Andrascik, John of young women raised the Their newest interest being She carried a nosegay of white MUSIC STUDIO work, ;i Bajjy Clinic, etc. filled Ranch Hope, a jiome for prestone- s In RevieVv", presented by Plainfield. and pink roses. The bridesmaids Akacki, Daniel Bartus; Jr., Rob Ihcr busy women's lives and money for one complete war am- Mrs. William Almasi, Mrs. Ma- The goal was scored by Chris ert Chiarella, Michael Coslello, • Lessons • Sheet iusic bulance, an outstanding feat in dclinqucnt boys from ages 1215 wore a silver-gray moire gown • Sales On All Instruments fulfilled Ihe needs o.' the com which is located in Alloway, bel Naylor, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Arroe with an assist by Raytrimmed in silver. They carried!Michael Dudas. Robert Sabo, inuiiity. They worked through itself. At the same time, the N. J. along the educational line, Brannegan, Mrs. James Kenna, Fernandez. The Barrens then Steven Sepa, Wayne Vivciras. • Band Rentals Woman's Club was dedicating nosegays of pink roses. (OI.OMA: Ihc post war years and on into they give a U. S. Savings Bond and Mrs. Vincent Loguc, all past went back on their scoreless Gary Woodward, Robert Osolcn t97 lirniin Air.. MViU? itself to working first fiv Aid presidents of the organization. Mrs. Mcrce was graduated the Depression. to the highest rated Senior Com- ways losing 3fl to South Bruns- from Woodbridge High School ki, Richard Csanyi and William I I1ZABI TH: to Britain, then on our own war mercial Student: send a Junior Mrs. Neil Stoddard, Federation wick. 411 R«h«lj Av Woman's Club membership effort, making Kit Bags for the and Rutgers University. She Markus. over the years but has Secretary, was the narrator. The men on the Battleship "New from the Woodbridge High Rev. William II. Schmaus, pas- McGovcrn decries Nixon's wcl always included women with a School to Citizenship Institute at common interest — their fami- Jersey". They served in many tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, fare proposals. capacities — sonic in the Armed Douglass College for a week in Woodbridge, gave the Benedic- lies, llicii' lives and their com- the Spring at which time the munity needs. From •their origin, Services. To perpetuate thi.s as- tion. pect of the War. the local club, girls learn about state, local and Junior Woman's Club; presidents I hey have always given a help- national government. The 1968 Invited guests included the of the Township's Women's in." hand to anyone in need and along with the General Federa- tion has contributed to thdelegatee , Miss Peggy Black was Very Rev. Msgr. M. P. Griffin Clubs; the Business and Profes I heir history tells of many fam- and the Rev. William H. sional Women's Clubs, of Wood- ilies who were provided with Calhcdral-of'thc-Pincs in Kindge, awarded the Citizenship Institute New Hampshire. This is a me-Scholarship which will help herSchmaus, Mayor Ralph P. Babridge in addition to all past j food, clothing and toys for the rone, Mrs. Thomas McGladcpresident, s and former members; holidays. This tradition is still morial to all women who have in furthering her education, A student loan, interest free has State Federation President; Mrs. of the organization. going strong in the current Wo-|dien;|sd fveinr al beforl warse .honore No othed our grour wapr h bf hd also been a project for many George F. Weinheimer, Jr., Mrs. Horatio D. Clark and] man's Club. I women. years. Northern Vice President; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Knowles, Past Pres ^.^aa—»»•»• I Cultural Aspects Contributions are given annu- Stephen Lucina. President of theidents, presided at the tea table ™~™~7"1TT'™~~^"1~™"7t A11 through, the year STATE JEWELERS I,contributed to the imillH«MINIM««MIMH«MMHt«*H»M«IUH*N«ltlNHNNHM n Main SI. / Woodbridt* I peel bf the community: in the 631-1671 Ono of ffu OlDEST I LARGtST in Union 1 Mlddlmxl • EXPERT WATCH & ININIIMNINIMMH Ji;VVLLRY REPAIR Mract from factor; It y»• ... • SEE Mon.-Sat., 9:30-6; Fri.,
From whtncl romtlb I In Diaper Service but (or V«) A & U SALES FIRST All kinds of printing. . . JFAU COLLECTION Rubber Stamps, Complete UDIEt line of wedding invitations & SPORTSWEAR at Lowest Prices SAVINGS accessories. We have a com- plete felectiun of There's nothing ,.c can't BUT . . . don't chooi* th« firit »«rvlc« handle! ladies' sportswear for fchool and col or the lowest priced »trvic«. Mak« your Our Motto: lex* at low, low factory pilcci! choice based on reputation, recommen- "LOWEST PRICKS (.I.' VIt dation and fact. Her* are some fact* ANii;r;i) OR MONEY KI; 1439 Irving St., Railway about Cascade Diaper Service which we consider to b* MINDED!" Oprn Thuri. 'Ill » ("all for Appointment m-mm the best service available ... $••••••••••••••••••••$
HftWCf WASHING f0RMl/ir ACCOUNTANTS MIDKAUY AfHOVlD scimifKAiir OPHATION WATER TIMPEIATUM TIMI 1. First Prt-Kint* 10 Mm, HOME 1. Prompt ant) rtliabl* Uniait intl % f*nnd 115 D*|r»i I Mi*. Middltux Csunfy itrvic*. TAX and BUDGET I. Tdird Prt-Hinia 1*0 Dafrati tMift. On* •> tht •laW and lor|til 4. Firtt Mild S.opt lath 1*0 Dtfrati llMin. Several of our area's finest companies have immediate pir MrvicM in itiii «ni, I. 2nd Mild l»e» lath 1*4 D*t rt» lOMin. openings for experienced, qualified TAX and BUDGET 1. Maetfrn hygitnii plant*. ( Srrl Mild !«•• lath 1M D«|rt«l JM,n, 4. MMM dotttu'i and Hoiaiitol > 7 Firtt Hot lint* 1*0 DairMt lOMin. IMPROVEMENT LOAN ACCOUNTANTS. Positions offer excellent starting salaries 4d I Sat«na.l,l|a)aa()aa)aaiaa)Af|)a)att*j Wednesday, October 22, 1969 1 LEADER-PHESS — , ...... Schools 2 and 16 P.T.0. ISKLLN ITEMS Raritan Bay BPWExpects HoldsOpenHou$e-Meeting Alice Cuthbertfion [will meet with Hie unit on Wed- Crowd at Charter Night COLONIA - The first PTO ed a student council which they 1606 Oak Tree Road nesday, -1::(0 I'. M., in St. Cc meeting of the school year, was are running with ? little help Iselin, N. J. eclia's Lourdi's Hull. held by Schools 2 and 16. Open and 1( is going along smoothly. Telephone 548-8469 Dinner-Dance October 30 house, was held first, allowing Parents are urged to fill out Brownie. Junior and Cadette parents time to visit their child's the forms which were sent horn, Cub Scout Pack 48 will hold Girl Scout Troops, sponsored by • WOODBRIDGE —. A large and other State officers and rep- classroom and teacher. for the conferences later this a Halloween Party tomorrow St. Cecelia's PTA, are sched- crowd i9 expected to attend the resentatives of BPW Clubs in A 4f rge turnout was reported month, which are important, for night (Thursday) 7:30, in con uld for individual troop meetings charter night and installation of the area. but We PTO is concerned that report cards will not be handed nection with its regular pack Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 P. M., in officers of the newly-organized Dancing will be held after Ilia after the first meeting parents out until January 9, 197(). meeting. The event will be held the assigned classrooms of the Raritan Bay Business ffnd Pro- dinner and installation cere- either lose interest or forget at VFW Post 2636 Hall, Route school. fessional Women's Club to be mony. Samuel Langhorne Clemens, t - that a meeting is being held. The library is in dire need of 27. The veterans' organization held Thursday, October 30, at help, anyone wishing to learn Tickets for the dinnerdanct lictkT known to most of us as They ask that an effort be made now sponsors the scouting unit. Bingo games will be conducted the Colonia Country Club, ac- may be obtained from Mrs. No- Mark Twain, once told the Young Iselin Church to attend once a month to see is asked to contact Mrs. Leon • • • Wednesday night by the IseUn cording to an announcement vak at the Fords Coal and Lum- People's Society of the Green how the board members and the Kamienski in the library or Miss A meeting of VFW Post 2636 First Aid Squad. The games, to made today by Mrs. Elizabeth V. ber; from Mrs. Poulsen and Mrs. point Presbyterian Church, Mullen. is set for tomorrow night, at begin at 7:30,- will be held in Novak, general chairman. Caso at the National State Bank, "rookiyn: "Always do right teachers are helping to improve v Sets Services the school, and help th? chil- ' Mrs. Hoadley's first grade 8, In the veteran's hall. the squad biulding. Miss Mary Louise Wetjen, Woodbridge office; from Miss '."!:ui will gratify some people class won the award for being president of the New Jersey Fed- a rid astonish the rest." Presiden ISELIN — Rev. Samuel Clut- dren. The PTO asks parents to • • • Wolk and Mrs. Mazlako at The remember, that "without this the first class to have all the The Sodality of the Blessed, Sing Out Middlesex County, eration of Business and Profes- Leader-Press office; from Mrs. Hurry S. Truman was so taken ter, pa*tor of Iselin Assembly membership dues paid. local youth associated with the sional Women's Clubs, will pre- wilh that saying that he) kept help and parents help the chil Virgin Mary, of St, Cecelia's La Penta at her home, 6 Baker of God Church, announced ser- Parish, will have its monthly national "Up With People", mo- sent the charter to the new club Street, Iselin or any other mem- a framed copy on hji desk at vices and activities for Sunday, dren of today's society are all Refreshments wer# served by but lost." the hospitality committee, under meeting tomorrow night, seven ral rearmament program, will and install officers as follows: ber of the chib. te White House. October 26, as follows: 9:45 meet Wednesday, 7 P. M., in St. I have always tried to take Miss Mary Mullen, principal the direction of. Mrs. John o'clock, in the school cafeteria Mrs. Irene Poulsen, president; A.M., Sunday School for all age Moyle. Sutton Street. Cecelia's Lourdes Hall, and Mrs. Audrey La Penta, first vice • loaf out of Mark Twain's book levejs, with ten classes. Nursery introduced the teachers, and Sunday, October 26, 2 P. M., in I have always endeavored to do Mrs. Anthony Ruggiero, PTO The next meeting will be held • • • president; Mrs. Ann Caso, sec Wesley Church Lists through Adult; 11 A.M., morn- A meeting of the Iselin First New Dover Methodist Church, ontl vice president; Mrs. Ann- what's right and if it bewilders President, introduced the board oh November 12 and will feature New Dover Road, Edison. Mrs. Reformation Sundtiy some people it reveals that their ing worship; 11 A.M., Junior members. Miss Mullens topic Helping Teacher, Miss Bonnie Aid Squad Cadet Corps is sched ette Rowland, treasurer; Mrs. Church, for boys and girls two Grace Kosty and Mrs. Ricky Madeline Gumina, recording sec- EDISON — The Wesley United ideas are different from mine. was "Odds and Ends". She dis- Mcllolme. uled for tomorrow, 7 P. M., in Methodist Church at 5053 Wood- through eleven years of age; the squad biulding, 477 Lincoli Moyer are co-advisors. retary, and Mrs. Emma Ma- During this campaign some cussed the pilot teaching pro- A fashion show will be held on • * * zisko, corresponding secretary. bridge Avenue will hofd Rcfo- misguided folks have talked 6 P.M., Christ's Ambassadors gram which has been success- November 19 at the Knights of Highway. Young men of the mation Sunday, October 26. at about the sanitary landfill, try- Youth Group meeting; and 7 community, between the ages Webelos of Cub Scout Pack Speaker of the evening will be ful in the school and is now being Columbus Hall in Iselin. Tickets 249 will meet Wednesday, 7 P. the 10:30 A. M. service of De ing to make it a campaign issue, P.M., Evangelistic Crusade ser- widened. can be purchased from board of 15 and 21, interested in join Miss Katharine B. Eastburn, vine Worship. The topic for me- ing the volunteer unit, may apply M., in St. Cecelia's Fa.tima Hall. presidentelect of the state organ- when all the time the area was vice. The school children have form- members or the room mothers. ditation chosen by the Rev. being covered with dirt Mid seed- for membership at any of the ization. Mayor Ralph P. Baronc George C. Schlesinger, pastor ed—the first steps to make the The church nursery will be weekly meetings, held each will, bring greetings from the available, under supervision, will be "Needed: A Reformation "old garbage dumps" a fine 15 Thursday in the squad head Safety Program community. Spirit". , acre park for the use of Town for small children up to two Many Awards Presented quarters. Among the special guests will fchip residents. yJ of age during the, 11 • • • be members of the Metuchen During the worship service Mr. I admit that in years past the o'clock service. Bingo games will be held to- In Second Year BPW, sponsors of the new group; and Mrs. Rex Pitts will pre- landfill project made a bad situ- Services and activities schedu- At Troop Court of Honor morrow night in Congregation sent their daughter, Carrie Lynn led for the remainder of the Beth Sholom auditorium, 90 WOODBRIDGE — The'Green for •Christian Baptism. Mr. and ation, but we had to put our Pennant Safety Program is now !W«l>age someplace. What was week of October 26 include: COLONIA — Boy Scout Troop Leaders; Richard Clonan, David Cooper Avenue, beginning at Reception i$ Given Mrs. Henry Pfcifer, members once a clayplt—a big hole in the Monday, October 27, 6 P.M., Ginfrida, Ronald Mancuso and 7:30. All area residents, over the in its second year in the Wood- of the church, will act as spon 46, sponsored by the Colonia Vol- bridge Township Schools. Each For Robert Gassaivay cittuixl— is now practically filled Men's Fellowship, departure for unteer Fire Company #12, held Howard Welsh, and presented age of 18, may participate. sors. up. and already patches of grass monthly visit at Bowery Mis- the mwith their "warrants" and • * * month a different area of safety FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Master Gary Pfeifer, will a Court of Honor recently at is presented to the elementary Gassaway held a reception in ;u<> appearing all over the lite. sion, New York City; Tuesday, the firehouse, patrol leaders "bars". Another Members of Boy Scout Troop serve as acolyte, and Mr. and By Spring, trees will be planted October 28, 9:30 A.M., ladies troop officer elected was Star 47 will meet tomorrow, 7 P. M. students during assemblies by the honor of their new born son, Mrs. Henry Pfeifer will be the —;tnd some varieties which do prayer meeting, and 7:30 P.M., Albert N i c h o 1, committee in Fellowship Hall of First Pres Officer Wendel Doll of the Town- Robert Cassaway III, at the greeters for the morning. Mrs. chairman, welcomed the par- Scout Larry DeMaio, Troop mil take to Spring planting, will special prayer meeting; Wed- Scribe. byterian Church, 1295 Oak Tree ship Police Department. The home of Mrs. Gassaway's par- Richard Nelson will be in charge nesday, October 29, 7:45 P.M., ents and scouts and introduced Road. school Safety Patrols are also ents! Doctor and Mrs. Michael be planted in the fall. Eventually A "plaque" for outstanding of nursery during the service the landfill project will be one of mid-week Bible Study and the troop committee and guests • • * now being organized, and stu- Friedman, at 93 Burnham Drive Financial assistants are Mrs. I lip Township's most beautiful prayer meeting; Friday, Octo- as follows: Ronald Morissey, in- service to Troop 46 from 1966 on Sunday. Rabbi J. Mazza of to 1969 as financial secretary A New Outlook So Club dents are being made aware of Richard Nelson, Miss Elaine Mil- links, complete with benches, ber 31. 8 P.M., choir rehearsal stitutional representative; Rich- for unmarried people .• the the importance of traffic safety. South River gave the blessing's was presented to Joseph Szostak. and performed the Briss. God- ler, Lester Miller and Andrew i >replaces, and recreation area. or all levels of the church ard Mickey, financial secretary; age of 35, including widowed or Matusz. Property around the site will in- choir; and Saturday, November Robert Clonan, activities; Eu- Mr. Nichol introduced the new divorced, meets every third Fri- "How the policeman helps the mother is Mrs. Gassaway's sis- crease in value. , 7:30 P.M., church open to the gene Behrens, advancement; officers of the Troop Mothers' day of each month at the Royal community and children can help ter Mrs. Diane Kaplan and .God- public for prayer. Laurence DeMaio, Michael Hoy- Club; Mrs. Reilly, president and Oaks Lounge, 1700 Oak Tree the policeman" is being empha- father Mr, Sheldon Kaplan. We don't have to go far to see b_ W _ v — — w v -. _ - — — T — - ^ . — — -- - j .... W ' A sized during October in the pro- Book Fair To Be Held what can be done with sites dis, Andrew Murello, Cliff Fel-|Mrs. Clonan, secretary. He ask Road. For additional informa In attendance were the mater- gram. According to Officer Doll, nal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. where garbage Is dumped. What ton, committeemen; Edward ted that all members of the Club tion call Jack Gallard, 634-3651 "It is important that the chil- On School 11 Grounds was once an unsightly garbage Parochial PTA Slates Reilly, assistant scoutma.ter; give their new officers continu • * • Robert Gassaway the first; Mr. WOODBRIDGE — A Book- dren lenow that policemen are and Mrs. M. Friedman; great dump in Cranford is now an out- Cake Sale for Sunday William Heruska. Scoutmasteriing support, A meeting of the Webelos of their friends. Parents may wish mobile will bo parked on the .slanding industrial park. Hospi- Cub Scout Pack 48 is scheduled grand parents, Mrs. Florence grounds of School 11, Ross Stre<"!, ISELIN - Mothers of children and special guest Rev. Thomas J Tne Court of Honor ended with to take this opportunity during Stock and Dr. and Mrs. Fried- tals, schools and libraries have Brennan of St. John Vianney refreshments being served by for Friday, 7 to 9 P. M., in the October to discuss this with tlieir now through Monday, .October lie™ constructed on what were in Sister Mary Cornelia's and man. The Rabbi was assisted by Church. tie Mother's Club. First Presbyterian Church. AI children." 27. School children will have an garbage dumps in some of the Mrs. Spangler's classes will sup Magna and William Shaver are George Kurtz. Friends and fam- opportunity to visit the site, and major cities of our nation. ply and sell the cakes for a In his "progress report" Mr. leaders of the unit. The Presidents' Council Safe- ily who attended the occasion purchase books during school The administration at the Mu- baked goods sale to be sponsored Nichol noted that since the last ty Chairman met with parent- wished them niozeltov, good luck hours. Parents may attend also. by St. Cecelia's School PTA on Court c* Honor in June the troop • • * and joy with their new son. The nicipal Building has not been Sing Out Group Rehearsals will be held Fri teadher group representatives The book fair is sponsored by idle. We are now negotiating for Sunday, October 26, after all has been quite active. The scouts and requested that these groups Gassaways also have a daugh- the school PT.A and is staffed by Masses. The. sale, to be held in spent two weeks at Camp Co daythe , Iseli8 P,n M.Assembl, for alyl levejof sGo odf keep their members informed ter, Lisa, aged three. another site outside ot town. Ihurch Choir. The units volunteer members of the unit. 1 invite residents of the Town- the corridor outside the. church waw and their advancement was will of. the monthly safety subjects office, will begin at 8 A.M. very good. A total of 27 Merit Resumes Sessions meet in the church, corner of of the program and ask that ship to visit the landfill site off )OC= Class mothers in charge of Badges were earned during the ISELIN — Sing Out Middlesex, Cooper Avenue and Berkeley parents cooperate in making 301 upper Main Street and see for Boulevard. themselves how much has been the respective groups are Mrs. two weeks at camp, and three affiliate of the national "Up " ;program even, more scouts advanced in rank. Al :tV i ..with accompanying accomplished to date. I make James Lynch with Mrs. Frank People," mortal rearma The Ju two (,i three visits a week to Pulidore; and Jixt. Graydon though weekly meeting* were _ nt a Dions the youth, h,as re taming and discussions. "Peas In A Nutshell" juspended during th» summer meeting the Safety make certain that the work is Hancock with Mrs. Henry Gau- stimed regular meetings. The BY LONG1N W. MARZICK1 progressing according to speci- det. the troop did have two summer y Chairmen also sought the co- ticulmns. weekend campouts. group meets on Wednesdays, 7 meeting' on Saturday, October operation of the parent-teacher to 9 P.M., in St. Cecelia's Hall, "' 10:30 A. M., in the post hall. groups in communicating with Well, as Mark Twain said, I AWARDS PRESENTED It is always nice to get mail. Larry Campion .... please take may be astonishing some critics, B'nai B'rith Women Sutton Street, and Sunday after- parents concerning the hazard Awards were presented as noons, from 2 to 5 P.M., in the The ^Christ's Ambassadors ous conditions caused around note. Here goes: "I, too, rolled door knobs with Woodson wlnne quick criticism has boom- Mosely, Art Gardner and Clem Stancik in those Ion;,' days iTanjjeti—-but I am doing what I Plan Party at Center follows: First Class Scout to!New Cover Methodist Church, Youth .TGroup will hold its mef many of the Township schools by FORDS — The Ramot Chapter Ronald Mancuso; Star Scout to ing Sunday. Odtotxr 26, 6 P. M plrcntt driving their children around 1916 19. They usually went to right or left hitting the lee] is light, and l feel no more New Dover Road, Edison (near curb and bouncing 10 to 20 feet info the air. If your aim was ran be asked of any man. of B'nai B'rith Women will hold Edward Plaska; Life Scout to Colonia). in the Iselin A»sembl}5 of G| oi rapy days. Both the police a Halloween Party for the child- Richard Clonan. Church, preceding the evangel! and (chool administration ave true, down the middle they would go to Huber's house or Regular rehearsals are being Janni's store. Please put my name on the charter. I remember ren at the Dia Merit Badge awards were pre- tic crusade service. worklhg with the Council on A MpiiriBv PHI Siostie Center, held, for a show to be held No- this. the white and brown colored knobs. Sincerely, (s) Charley A MEMORY PILL Menlo Park on Wednesday even- sented to: Alan Bergman (2); vember 22. 8 P.M., in St. Jo Luffbarry." Regretfully, this gentleman did not give his return ,os Angeles - Dr. Wendell lng October 29 between geven Richard Clonan (6); William Di- Members of the Senior High 1 v pr(> C mIstry scph's Auditorium, Boundbrook. Fellowship of First Presbyterian Officer Doll explained to the address. ' '. r^rT^, ^, and nine o'clock. The chairman Fabio (1); Larry DeMaio (4); Ken Tarkin, musical director, parent teacher group represen- Steven Felton (1); David Gin Church have scheduled a meet Kelly Street at the present Woorlbridfie High School was named has been choosing soloists for ing for Sunday, 7 P. M., in tatives, "The safety of the chil after Harvey S. Kelly who painted the white lines on the streets. Spector of Edison. frida (2); James Hawke (2); the production, which will run dren is being jeopardized when ill soon be able to take a Ronald Mancuso Fellowship Hall. His son, Ralph, is presently Jiving in Middlesex, N. J. Their '•nioi y pill to help retain things Games will be provided for fo,r two hours. • • • during a heavy downpour, many house was located in the present school area Which was mostly the children and they will dunk Mirade (2); Albert Nichol (2); schools are besieged with parents nit as history dates and math Edward Plaska (1); Steven Mrs, Ricky Moyer and Mrs. The YMCA Early Bird Phy open land away back when. Young Kelly was the number one (nations. The pill has been for apples. Refreshments con- Grace Kosty, co advisors, have illegally parked and with chil- Reilly (1); Howard Welsh (1). sical Fitness Program is held dren being picked up and dis Republican who served as a poll clerk from 1910 through 1940. •v eloped over the last five sisting of doughnuts and cider reported that a drummer and a •ach Monday, Wednesday, and The polling place was actually at the old police station located us at the cost of several mil will he served and prizes will be Service awards were presen charged from cars not at the trumpet player is needed as well Friday from 7 to 8 A, M. at curb. We don't want to see any between the brook and the firehouse on School Street. Genaro >n dollars. given. ted to the following scouts: one as more singers. Any young Woodbridge Senior High School. Lattanzio, a resident at 437 on that thorofare, knew him well. year service, Robert DeFabio; children injured in traffic acci person, boy or girl, from 14 to For additional information, call dents and certainly not around Either can tell you this road had boen known as Central Avenua two year service. David Ginfri- 24 years of age, may join by S344142. the schools." at one time. da and Albert Nichol; three year attending any of the rehearsals. • • • Just in ease some of you would like to know . . a man can service, Roger Behrens, Rich- Miss Donna Kosty is president Fred Mess, director of the be an artisan in two fields. Such a one is "Woody" Mosley, who ard Clonan and Larry DeMaio;!of the unit this year. Iselin Fife and Drum Corps, re is not only an export printer, but also is an excellent furniture four year service, Thomas Mi- ported a meeting is set for Tues Local Company rcfinisher. Along with this, he enjoys a good cigar after his rande. day, October 28, 7 P. M., in supper. Truthfully .speaking, this gentleman made his own VALUE IN BOOKS Rooms 101 and 102 of St. Cece Recently elected Senior Pa- Pullman, Wash. — Tim Pierce. lia's School, Sutton Street. Receives Award mark in life. 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S in trol Leader, Life Scout James 5, was looking through an old A few others have done the same, such as Guy Weaver, Stan- Hawke and Assistant Senior Pa- WOODBRIDGE — Employees1 ley Potter. Jim Dunne and Hill Fitzpatrick .... all as Post 77IP Fripmlh Store" book his mother pirrchased A meeting of the Sisterhood of 1 trol Leaders, Star Scout Ed- years ago when he found a loose Congrgation Beth Sholom is set of American Cyanamid Compa- masters. Clement Stancik stinted his Career with the Postal j n ward Plaska and First Classj|)iCitllir,, in the book. His mother ««-for moMonday,,u.y., Octobevcumur 28«.,, „8 rP.. ™. ** P?} , Woodbridge were! Department around the tender aj>c of fifteen. His memory is n the synagogue, 90 Cooper Ave [honored today for working iBj a storehouse of information While we arc on this theme, an Scout Steven Reiliy were install-^ted it was the picture of Ben r ed and presented with thcir'tvanklin in the center of a $100 nue„„„ . . consecutive years without a dis other distinguished citizen worked with the mails. Larry Cam- "warrants" and "patch". Sen-|bill. A banker assured them the • • • abling injury. The occasion was pion, at the age of sixteen, worked for the Vulcan Detinning in ior Patrol Leader James Hawke 1934 Federal Reserve note was The Men's Fellowship of Iselin a noontime ceremony held at Sewaren as a mail boy. He walked twice a day to the Post inslailed the following Patrol teal. Assembly of God Church will the plant at which Joseph A. Office in the old railroad station which burned down several Schmidlein, general manager of; years ago. Misters Jack Urcining and Zettelmoycr worked for make its annual visit to the the.company's Organic Chemi ! i Bowery Mission in New York 1 the Central Railroad of New Jersey as station master and as eals Division, presented them sistant, respectively. At the same time that they sold tickets I City on Monday. Cars will de- 1 jKii-t from the church at 6 P. M. with the fifth anniversary plate! and transacted the business of the company as its agents, they Select from Colorful New Th monthly meeting of the unit for their second President's also served as Postmaster and assistant, selling stamps and Sa fety wt rd Halloween Costumes. be held on Monday, Novem-! , * h ' Cymnmid ., high- handling U. S. Mail .lack still gets his paper in Florida. BUD'S HUT BAR & fill ost safetv honor Com, On Down, Meif tour Friends Af Our Clam i Pconuf Bar ber 10,7:45 P. M., in the chureh.j - Now back to those days, we were a real country town. JUST ARRIVED! • • • ! Accepting the award on behalf, This was the place to live in for peace, quiet, and a slower YE' WE DO HAVE STEAMED ; ()f \lembers of the Iselin -Colonia employees were Robert Phe-j pace without the rush and "hubbub" of our neighboring com- from Scnicrs Citizpns Club will meet:|a"' l>lant manager, Phil Muir-I h(>a(| safet munities arty. ,ward Piatkowski, chief operator. $ $ f old timers remember the driver going around the corner of • • • i Today's award is for a sa ety Main and Amboy on two wheels with its appendage suspended in Bov Scout Troop If) will hold record that extends from March mid air. continuing flown the Avenue with a roar, loud snorts a troop meeting on Tuesday. 7 2li' 19r'3 to August 28, 1969, i-: in 'I maud a-, an oruim I KITCHEN OPEN DAILY boy, to serve the poor and low fo //,,«/„ Tomorr Jg«., M»fl., TIIM, W.rf , flv.r.. i.f»lnj_'lil 17 t M- irirome familial of this area ,„-,,.? „ Ih'-n l'io. lh'-!(» iv :mr»lhf'i '.:<• nil' itiati ulio ha-. IICIM'.| riririv Frl. (ind tut. i«r»in» til JAM !N«l.l» rlolbiriK and mnall ISEUN ' ""l fi;nir| people v il'i hi-; (•orr'-cl ;mrl kn'n led .r111' - ,adv i <> at the Pint hnii':f"holr1 articlps of all kliKls Prince, pasl'ir of First Office H itnl'iu ''ike S fa of l-ielin. Hi- sjiiin - I tmir'i nf liis , limit*. Daily 0:3(1 A.M. to « P.M. an1 available at a very Imv price. (rrian Church, will be»in a expiTiiM'c at Ib•• ( 't;i! I'M I Off'-" in \r'\v Yr-rk p'l i"i |'i his I'h" s'oie abo serves as a col- 'three week liibln'Hliirly lornor i Ir an'f'l ll-i\ 'tin who v. .it k v, illi linn mini I I'j i| hi. \wy I rklay 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1'ift.ion center for these items. row (Thursday), 8 P.M., jri (he hurrjor ^b HV , it di in bis 'MIL; i Slilil" Olll.TS. Wild V.'Oflt BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL Store hours are; Monday through church, 1295 Oak TreeRoad,- • behind Llm...tun an.J 7a.ic will !»• Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. The study, on the Book of Job, mention ;l at n r (in-. AIJ, DAT WEDNESDAY YEAR ROUND ROUTEi; AYEHEl, N.J. - 6349 .VI.; telephone number 526.O00'*,. will be held a'-ri on Thin,day. The." < ' >"' "I from lime to [.: Plenty of ftf.f fnrkinej ...110 mils rtorfh Wnotlbrirltje fl October :\tf. and Tlini sd;tv. Nov berau-1 o[ t r I . ,,! ;i | dc\ v . c -• • 't 11 the public • -i-,t 1 1 i . r '.il.-lii n and ni.' m \ • T u ill. I' cii' til tilf [sPlinietle T lo all' n I . lli.it r, I,,,' Wednesday, October 22, I960 LEADER-
Ninth Annual Pageant Red, White and Blue Tea is being made. Parents will h« Unit Changes "Project Sharing' , a.sked to get involved in the ed Slated for December To Be Started .. -ucalional program by u.sin^ WOODBRIDUE - Tlic Wod FORDS. - The Junior Hifih.lhclr knowledge and experienre l>ridg<> Township Jaycops and Meeting Night School will be sending home''" >he var'ous occupation and Ja.vceecUrs will sponsor their Raritan Bay BPWEvent Saturday questionnaires with the children hnl)l»es tlle>' PffoFin. Any IMIHT HEADING — The l.;i ninth annual Junior Miss Pa c llpstlr Miss Schicker, of the .juud- School auditorium. Jnsi-ph Gieli session to decide on the cluin^e An attempt to prepare a re 'ance department at the school nor, chairman, has .selected stili Marks 300th Birthday of Town, ; of meelini; niyht. The unit will source lie of the various talents 1 Parents are advised to call chairmen to help coordinsite the meet on the fourth Tuesday of and occupations of the pa rents'them at 225 1732. event. each month until further notice SubchuiinuMi ace: .lames Sul al St, Anthony's Roman Catholic va, contestants; Mrs. Joel Mil Church basement. National Business Woman's Week Ur, publicity; Al KrU>Ri'i\ tick The board of directors will t and Carmen MastranKdu, meet Thursday, October Z\. at ' WOODBRlDCiK A red. white 7 I*. M. and the regular meeting iand blue tea, to mark National The pacaent is open <(<> .sen will he held at 8 P. M. Hospita- |Business Woman's Week and i'»r Ki'iule girls in thi« township lity committee will include: .Mrs. ithe 300th Anniversary of the hifih schools. Judging will be Julius Simenne, Mi's. Mirhaet"Ki [Township of WnodbridKe, will )>i> \ liiised on poise, personality, scho- nicono, Mrs.'Michael Soleuki and held Saturday by the newly or lastic achievement and talent. ' Mrs Stephen Wasilck. £ani/c(] Haritan Bay Business MAMA'S CONV£RTIN&\ Information about the event The unil voted to (Ionic to the and Professional Women's Club. can be obtained from Mrs. Mil Woodhridfio Kmergency Squad The affair will he held at the TO GAS HEAT. J ler, telephone 634 1G08. and the Deborah Hospital at moctintf roojn in the ne,.p Iselin Ui'DWiisniills. Library corner Green Street and I'ARTY I'LANNICI) Winners of the dark horse LET'S MOVE IN. ) - Indiana Avenue Iselin. from 2 WOOHBHIDGK - The Epis drawings wc e; Mrs. Solerki, to 5 P.M., with Miss It nth Wolk Mrs. Carmen D'.Me^sio. Mrs. copal Church Women of Trinity as chairman. Church ut!l hold a public card Anthony Kollar and Mrs. Dnm- party on Yuosdny, October 28, inick •Coppolsi. Mrs. Wasilek Mrs. Irene Poulsen, presi- 8 oo P. M. in the Parish House was winner of the special pro dent, said todj|.v: ject. "ii Trinity Lane. There will be' "I extend a sincere invitation ilinir prizes and refreshments. to all women of the Township Tickets can he bought at the SEA TO Secretary General iand surroundinlg towns to attend 31-HOUR 1162 GREEN ST. at ISELIN OFFICE BENJAMIN AVENUE Here's the HAMILTON Super Quiet greatest array of dryer values Electric Dryer * we offer Features Fast Even Double Fan Drying FIRST BANK of COLONIA all year . . . FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! 138 John F. Kennedy Memorial High School Bund will leave high Frigidaire durable school . . . march down Washington Ave , to Chain. o'Hills Road press care electric dryer 10:00 A. M. . . then to Green St. and bank one block distant BAND CON- CERT, JAMES OUTER,Dircctor. Tumble action drying Safety Switch Automatic Cool Down $ Period Prevents Wrinkles Flag Raising Ceremony to be conducted by T. Nulty Post 471, Model DAN 129 American Legion (This flag was presented to the First Bank of FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! 10:30 A. MColoni. a through the courtesy of Congressman Edward J. Patten. It was flown over the Capital in Washington on July 27th last) ELECTRIC . . . Ribbon cutting ceremony to be conducted by Samuel Kuna, FREE ELECTRIC Ph.D., President of the bank . . . The Honorable Edward J, Patten, AUTOMATIC BLANKET MMYTAG Porta-b.yer Congressman from the 15th District, Middlesex County, will cut Roll! wh«f# you wont if. Star ii onywht't the ribbon officially opening this beautiful Early American Style Plugi in 115 V outl«t. bank for the people of Iselin. Mod.I DE 50. 119 Hotpoint all porcelain OPEN HOUSE... 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M: automatic electric dryer N! Controlled Heat, Plui Automatic Dewrinkle Cycle For Permanent Press. Fabrics MAICMIK Main Prizes: Gifts For All Who Safety Thermostat, With Up AUTOMATIC WAiHH 5 Special Prizes • Front Lint Trap. A $100.00 maturity value Open Accounts Model LB8O5 119 Scries E Bond to lucky persons FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! i\ choice of 6 special gifts to any person 1. A door prize who opens either a Checking Account 2. Checking Account Prize or a Savings Passbook Account of CHARGE IT WITH A D V A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTI OPEN YOURS TODAY 3. Savings Account Prize $50.00 or over. You must keep your Ac- 4. Lucky Lady Prize count open with at toast a $50.00 bal- ance for one venr. V Lucky (ionllcmjin Vrnr
AWARD 1735 St. Georges Av#. Or»|F» SHOWROOMS *r ORAHOF, WINNING RAHWAY - 3820699 NfWA«Ki HANOVER, BfKGFNflflt), RLOOMFIIID, WOW kV SERVICE 2714 Morris Ave. HI I I 5, PAKSIPrAHr, SOMFDVKIF, SfAfFH ISLAND. FIRST BANK of COLON IA i! 1,1/.UVffl'f.lull \n \ F; COHCOKAim\ THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY By WINDSOR J, News From II Under the Capitol Dome I Washington!' By J Joseph GtimhM Js w 5 TRKNTON: Tusk forces are to follow through and eliminate at work preparing for the 1971) it entirely throughout the State, 20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 0709.S Washington. D.C. - Of all thecongressional and legislative "The Division is presently eon- Phone 634-1111 (Aura Code 201} whic. h. coul.d, determin. . . e elections in New Jersey ami! culling with the Attorney Gen- issues wmcli could determine Mw. sU,u.s pw.n w|l|Je lll(. >,,,,'* Office for legal proce- the outcome of the 1970• cong-., most important (iovernorshipdures lo follow in order to utilize presidentiauressional lelection elections ,an nond the ei s1972i asj(,|ertion of um js |n proi,ress, (!«. concepts ,of the Freehold Published Weekly important to President Nixon as Top priority to the legislative cuse to eliminate discrimination »1GV Per Copy WINDOW 1 otllur bringing to an end the Vietnam elections in 1117(1 i«K iven because! " volunteer units thwpgh- On Wednesday By )Ut lh Sta te tnat u Mail Subscription Rates ON GREEN STREET ese war. thev hold th, e kev to post• 1970j' . « , , ii? P^f* North Jersey Ons Year, $4.00 > congressional rcapporlinmncnt.funds, said James H. Blair, Director of the State Division of The President knows this bet -As ,ne rPSU|t of the 11J70 cen. Publishing, Inc Six Months, $2.50 Despite the fact that there have heen repeated notices in Civil Rights. area newspapers that those who have ordered 300th Annivers- ter than some; Ilin is one rea slls, 44 of the 5() states including son he is willing to explore anyjNnw JorsPV wi|| pn)|)ably be •CRIME: There is no letting ary coins, can pick them tip in the mayor's office in the Mu- up on crime in New Jersey! Lfl WHENCE f. CAMPION, Publl»h»r • HAHHY P. FBANK. Astodot* Publi»h»t cipal Building, the .'ilMlth Anniversary Committee is still re- h lures elected in 1970 will carve Total crime in the Garden ceiving complaints that the coins have not been delivered. •ecret talks with Hanoi's new eader. the congressional districts and State increased 5.2 per cent dur- Only those who live out.of the township limits who have 'determine in great part the com ing the first six months of 1969 ordered the coins by mail are receiving them through the He has had. until now, few;posjtj0n Of tile Congress for the over the same ieriod in 1968. mail. •hoicrs hut there arc intorcstinK following decade. !The violent crimes as a group HIGH LEVEL ACROBATICS hints that some in Hanoi may at Early tnsk forces have been increased 10.6 per cent with Officer Joe Nagy of the Wooilbridg Police Department an last he inclined to seriously set up in both the Republican robbery up 28.7 pec cent, mur , vid golfer had the thrill of his lifetime Monday while playing discuss a cease fire, and secret and Democratic National Com der, 18.9 per cent and rape, 114 round at the Middlesex County Golf Course in Edison. He contacts and some exchanges of to emphasize the impor per cent. Atrocious assaults de- ank a hole in one in the IStiyaid eighth.'only u> see it bounce views have already taken place. State legisla- creased by 9.9 per cent to regi*- it. The grbundkeeper who was watering the grass saw the This is one reason for some tivt e erace Q{ stn( whicJ h will take place ter the only decline during tho nil drop in an.i became so excited he dropped the hose. Joe recent hawkish proposals to period. The voluminous proper- in November. 1U70. In New Jer-ty crimes rose 4.7 per cent as a ot a 2 on thce papar 3 hole. On the second time around N;igy;bomb North Vietnam again, forj fort st,te Senate seatf ,ropped the little group of laTceny of $50 and over ittlc white sphere two feet from the hole, andexample. Such demands byi'/,,'will .b e u'p fot.'mhr grabss nextt year up 12.3 per cent, auto theft 2.4 ;igaig n scored with a 2 on the holt His three golfinggg partners!prominenp^tht Americans might aid ^ the 8so0 AssemblAsemMy places arce per cent and breaking and en- Harold Shievman John Tomko and Fred Shrader, all of Edison,;thosdth e in HanoHii whh o are "«**- subject to the outcome of thetering 0.9 per cent. happily autographed the policeman's score card. Monday night1 against a ceasefire, in internal general election this year, There were 176 murderj com- lie was interviewed by an announcer from Radio Station WCTC debate on the issue! |" . , :'„ nmv,jp mited in the State during the in New Brunswick, Joe used a wedge both times and finished; The President knows public;nelp to 'tne legislative candi January-June period thia year witl"ifh a*n" "80" . ' !°P'nion is bllildinfi"P in °PP°si! dates through working up in compared to 14& laat year. il9 11011 t0 the war Al1 October Gal- u cases of forcible rape were re- Have you noticed the diminishing numbeher oflt-hwy deliv- hip Poll revealed t itertst of newvoter s bul vvi nol that for the,help financially. It is claimed corded this year compared with ery milk trucks these days? j \ first time over halff the Amen ! legislative raises in gen377 last year. Bobbery was com- Not too many years ago six different milk stale ilk lompaniVs used ,ans s questioned felt the nation era, have escaped the exorbi mitted on 4,752 occasion* this to deliver milk to customers on our street. Today, there made a mistake in entering thej ^ campaign costs as year compared with 3,691 last is qnry one, and he makes a lone delivery in the block. tant ris m war. j candidates try to generate en year. Atrocious assaults num- In addition, the number of thusiasm and commitment of bered 3,014 this year compared _ . , . . ... ,, . . „, . . . .. _,. i In addition, the number o with 3,344 last year. The service clubs of WoodbndRe Township namely the M !,]awks Ca ito, Hjl| • de sma1 1 gr UPS £ 6 0 S P wanis, Lions, Jaycees and Rotary will have a joint muting™ j™^™;'""" aTn ° ° P ™ ?' " Arrests were made In 34,031 arns Lions Jaycees and Rotary will have a joint meeting ' orters rt ls alnied tne can at the Colonia Country Club on Tucsdav. October 28 at 6:30 P.M. ,',„'" rL fWrp«nian P c' y cases for breaking and entering this yer.i as compared with Preliminary plans were arranged by the representatives of John Flynt would not" likely,u'3eT"r\Xr surveys «acli club listed as follows: Kiwanis President Clifford Dun- navc been heavily applauded at' ' . ' 33,730 last year. Larceny crimes Or amzcd labor ls al numbered 24,129 this year as him. Louis Plisko and Jerry McCabe. Rotary President Don|an American Legion meeting inj 8 . *° p01 compared with 21,479 last year. Barnickel. Joseph Urso and Larry Lucas, and Jaycees President! ],is Hifst riot, for announcing his| ' Earing up * tor the Robert Wicgers and Lions President .Joseph Somers. • ; switch from hawk to opposition|P"S 11 » Auto thefts reached 17,587 toil 1 year against 79,938 this year. The Kiwanis Club will be hosts for this event with President to the war. But that happened! "I1 J ,, j ciO 1 1 Clifford Dunham in charge. Lions President Somers will conduct recently and is symbolic of a| arm. the Committee on Political GARBAGE: The 1970 Legista- fhn r»fMfffi IYI trnnA. vlfnMlnn nihav> Inn iclntnrc ' r-iQUCa UOn the program. t rend other legislators! set up a special committee to !ure which convenes in January The aim of this community project is to unite the business men:in other sections of the country.concentrate on close congress- is expected to heed recommen of Woodbrtdge in an effort to attain a common goal. Cooperationl • President Nixon has been told ; al races Certain incumbants dations of the State Commission on on Investigation and pass law» on programs too large for one group to conduct alone couldisentiment against the war is,with nroiahor records will be f k wel^irtt/dJ ai greatei5V*/\- >t/>t*Jlt^i\^tir opportunittiir^llty' fof/w*r successL/moc . |certaiI ^A_n! tA.o increase?______. HFT e l_^know« s— I * a •emulating the garbage industry. • • * helped both financially and with The commission has proposed well the awful cost tn the navotes by the organization. Every year in November the Saint Cecelia Choir of Holy 11ion. in blood, disunity, to the that the State License all gar- Congressman Frank Thomp Family Church in Carteret sings during the vespers of the i national economy and to the dol bage collectors to the exclusion son, D.. Fourth District, is of municipal licensing. Legisla- 40 hour devotion. lar stability in continuing the They have been doing so for 17 years, in all this time among those listed for help from ion which will prohibit custo- directed by the very able Edward i.ozak, organized labor. Ito has alsolmer and terrirorial allocations This year Ihcy are presenting one of the great master- For these reasons, and poli-!Decn appointed to represent in the garbage industry should pieces of Latin church music. Mozart's "Magnificat," from lical implications if a ceasefireJNPW Jersey on the Project 70 also be prohibited by law, ac- the great composer's 12th Mass. They rehearse every Friday is not reached, Washington's.ef|Tas|{ force of ^v Democratic cording to another recommenda- evening after the October devotions. forts to find a solution to endjNational Committee. tion. "jft&i&Z 'i Mr. lyOiak says (here are openings for some tenors ind ;the killing are certain to be vig Legislation prohibiting the dis- •Kna1 and welcome anyone who wishes to sing with the orous in^the coming months. WELFARE: New Jersey resi crimination cither as to avail- •*choir,' provided he can spend the time in rehearsal. dents who are urging changes ability or at, to price in the us* WASHINGTON, D. C. — The; .ifare regulations to prevent of privately owned waste dis- Among the new members of the choir is Edward Moninszko, in WP )sal ' conclusion in the State Depart i newcomers from qualifying im il" areas, was also requested a tenor who is noted in the barbershop qaartrt circles. He is ment is that Red China has! mediately for welfare payments.1'1*' lli(1 romniitlee, headed by the great grandson of the r*med'P(jllsheomposeT. Stanislaus made cprtain .„, gMtun»|ha"ve" been'given" another" jO|{: William V. llyland, of Cherry M,oniuszko. In addition to church music and symphonic „,..which . mamavy inHindicat£a,,,e ,a nh,,change*! L^ ri.Federa.l rGovornmeml "«™,. S Hill - fcccompltahments, Mnninszko k famed for the operas "Halkt" DV Silly Season In Bloom wronipnsnmems monmszKo is lameniorine operas ••««.« .. mba d lh Unjtcd • requirements for "Our investigation Indicated l lh; som<1 »«A-"Rtraszny Dwor," still performed in European opera ;»„iStates. ,, I..t could.., o.f course,,nilrsp , be,,1,2i public"assistanc' 'v.V«e . have bee. n reI !t " organized criminal The silly season—the time of politi- lonly a change in diplomatic moved from New Jersey and ''*•'"<'•>'* nave wen moving into skating; block dances to Senior Citizen 1 <\ii debate--is now in full bloom. There programs; girls' gymnastics, softbal' „.,„,.,. „ .,, ,, . . „ tactics hut could also be some 'other states under regulations "' K-'-'i^cco lection and waste 1 he Blue Angels an all girl drum ami busle corps, is sponsor thj more sifinificanl jiss|^, bv ,he s,m,tarv of;^l industry in New Jer sal(l thl nf charges and counter-charges and. and archery to puppeteers and basket- ing a car wash at the Im in Railroad .Station al day Saturday.! ^ tjmjsts f , china>s jn ' h Ef|ucation and Welfare '^' ' commission. most, nf it, the intelligent voter knows. ball. In fact there is something for Take over those dirty vehicles and help the girls out by hying ,creasinf!lv isolatcd pf)silion, as HEW issllC(, roKllations pruhi JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jer- them spruce them up for you. They can use the financial help, i • „ ' y,MWPPn Prkine and hitint! states from denying pub i 1 nuido up of whole cloth with the everyone to do in the Recreation Pro- 'relations between Peking and sey education officials have linpc that some inexperienced voters The past world series upset more than a hall game. The Moscow grew steadily worse.jlic assistance because of tiiiic!w.inl(,,| lna( |nc ^tate does not gram if" they just take advantage of ramifications of the last game reached into Wondhridxe right plus the lessening influence of!limit requirements after Hie recognize degrees from somt •-'HI believe it. \ what is offered. So isn't, the resignation to the corner of Pearl and James Streets! Two well known Mao Taetung, forced a. change.! Supreme Court earlier this year some colleges in other states ... For example, the Republican Party gentlemen of town, Mike Kutchyak and Tom Anderson, were They believe the growing in i decided such restrictions were 'Nine persons qualified to become demand just a bit silly? fluence of Foreign Minister unconstitutional. i municipal tax assessors by pass- in the Township asked for the resig- discussing the pros and cons of the teams. At the time of The "outs" called the "ins" to task the conversation, the eighth inning looked like the crucial one. Chou En lai, considered the [sjow Jersey, along with other i"H 'he fourth examination in nation of Frank Murphy, head of parks regarding the sanitary landflil project Opinions were being forced on one another, when finally, most pragmatic of China's lead stales which previously hud re* Scplember given under State law Kutchyak blurted out, "Tom! I'm telling you the Mels will ers, may also be responsible, i idoncy rcfmiremcnts in effect. •"••'•("•'•'i'lK certJfication of assess- -itid recreation, claiming that there without taking the trouble to find out Some of the indications «|has bi-on orclprtMl to «ivf writlon tlrs •• The New Jersey " v;i.s insufficient recreation facilities. In win the eighth race with the Orioles to place!" Isn't that a Vt wn s l :;vi that the major portion of the so-called gem?" change in Peking's thinking has n()tjce to ali persons denied as . !!" )'"'" ' ; 'ii<> same issue we carried a feature taken place come from Chinese sjst:anci» because of the rescind garbage dumps off upper Main Street,; ... diplomats in other countries. In! ,ir,.ments. and to explain :'K'. vol('d, "I1"" b-v Nl'.w ;'M;^ If you don't mind taking a rather long rd TO|1 vOiich was two weeks in planning, with has already been covered and seeded, B nde for a Sunday , • ' voters at the general el.-ptuin dinner—r>2 miles- I would suggest you try t t Chj {fiJ h piclures, showing all phases of the Rec- Jorgensrns in Stock „:.. k,,, i^i-.t.j »„!,;„„ „.«, •' TI '' • next month ... Senator .Josrph as the first step toward turning the holm on Route 23. There is also a waiting period- period-i. was a half '^seriouslUh*ye ,i ^; in SPresiden^ t !fnnicntr *sw *™™}?™-,™?..will continue (lurin g ™tern : Marazui. K . Morris, clnin,, Irf- ti program from swimming to area into a 15-acre park. But there hour for us. hut it was worth the wait. The place seats 40a:Nix(,n-Vstalornrmthat the' Unil. b , „ |h(l st,,k. ficials at An corn State Hospital Dorarv absence fron have failed louse common sense from archery to ball parks; and every table was filled when we got there. They specialize . <.,„,.. smh( improvemWMid n>re are always those who read the first in tremendous slabs nf prime rib of beef althoujrh they have,™. ,," 1™J ,,.. , The law affects Old Age As in tr.-ealing mental patients... f 1 om painting to sculpture to Softball; story and never see the rebuttal. quitit e a varieaidd menumenu , and b-lievb-liev e you m e the food is excellentexcellent . 1la"''V!i""11S 1 pl^ir^""""^'"!jl ^ ^, Instance. Aid to the Hlilld. AifljOysIer.s may be taken from t.h» •lunnatic programs to dance work- On the way up we stopped at the Holster in Wayne-and this' '" , , , ! ha n Tom to thc P('r»1!lll(intl> iiml '"'ally;lidal waters of Mullica Rive* And that, my friends, is politics dur- 1 !(tisaWl dl Ai(l t() f:imlllps is a fascinating place to see. Everything is done in copper. "™., r'h "11 J,^s «,hi h ' «'ithjand its Irjbuiones. as wdl al liop.s, Christmas parades to roller ing the silly season. (l(>p( ndrnt ( hil(ll( n anepartmnnt . .. A saving of China have nol gone unnoticed. wp]| bccomp pfft,(.tive January,$850,000 in the construction of Congratulation* to Herman York and Leo Seyfilinski and six it is said. :l npxt a)rea(|v prohibit dura cottages at the Vineland their fine committee for the Job they did in conducting a st lt(l At Long Last successful "Chair of Charity" dinner-dance at the Woodbridge Pessimists ferl the Chinese U()nj)1 rPsidencv requirements.: ' ^hool, Vineland, has be* Elks LodKe Saturday niRht. are merely reflecting nervous , ~^r- announced by ('harles F. Siiln- The tbng-suffering people of the ness over a possible war with! RI ACKKAI.L- The blackball v;ln' Statp Purchase and Pirpor- example, has been flooded out on The next big event of the year is the Crippled Kiddie* ly Dir( ct r Russia, that no basic change KVsl(',n, (1f ipprOvinB members ' " • • • Total unemploy- K'rst, Ward—the oldest section of the numerous occasions. Ball which will he held on Saturday, Nov. 22. William Rhodei m( nli n N( w Jersp V from Al and Jack Sullivan are in charge of the affair, which is one in Red China's mtense hostility ,'v*,, V()|llnt(.cr firr Compan ' ' - 'R- Township—are at last being promised Therefore, the people of Woodbridge to the United States is likely.!: , declared out of ilst t() St'Ptem^r decreased by nf the highlights of the social season. h 14.700 to 111.300, the State De- rimch-iieeded relief from flood condi- proper are indeed grateful to the ad- They are perplexed to a degree. however, by the agreement be i ni .. . partment of Labor and 1 ministration at the town hall for at F.rnie Neal .Nick Cassidy. Captain Tony O'Brien of the Wood twen Moscow and Peking to lnp 'Now J('lsp> UI1ISI"' "' imnounces ... Attorney (lener- 1 'tis caused by the overflow of Heard's civi! Ri nts wnirtl bridge Police Department. Dr. Robert Kovacs. Chief Chet Ko ho|d nPgntiations on their bor « characteri/,ediai Arthur J, Sills has called on 1 u-nnk whenever there is a heavy rain. long last an ordinance, which will ll as np mns atiint lm speed the work, was approved Tuesday morski of the Colonia Fire Department, were the guests of the ^er dispute since successful' ' ' ''' '" °' drivers and parents of young hi 11 i.i a condition that has existed National Disliilers at the Mickey Walker testimonial dinner held (a|iicture be Kutiire Farmers of America, lem. No one can say we haven't been Marine Corporal lonis A. Gllion, son of Mrs. Anna O. Kan- intriguing K)st Office on Pearl Street, for patient." anowitz of 386 Washing St. Perth Amhoy, and husband of the there are also signs progress is ' former Miss Jayne A. Hogrehe of 3.13 Prospect Are.. Avcnel, likely in Vietnam. U. S. casual y Cornmen|arV is serving with Marine Attack Squadron 311 in Vietnam. ic past fiscal year, 1,43) tips have fallen sharply and law enforcement officers from The new 1969 telephone directory for New Brunswick. Perth OF Amboy Woodbridge and vicinity will be delivered to area resi progress, from several sources.!*"' J^ ^ courses at the 14 school, Very Proud dents starting Tuesday October 28). New Jersey Bell announced The President's speech in early " The actii-g'aPl>n've<' ''y ^e Po'ice Trainini- today. ipalachian Autumn. 'November, having been an iallv th;it oi Commission Go v ar DO r indeed proud of our young Zip code information, together with a postal zip code map for nounced so long in advance, and Tprpsa \\vi«ht and Arthur Kin Hughes has created a Usk ferce classes and did their homework. If tn the multi zoned New Brunswick post office area, has been in on the eve of the national mora neAv' a tn(7 father 'and mother rwiew the administraUv* MMJ '"ple.ah the so-called Moratorium 1 1 there was any mention of the war in I eluded again at the end of the Yellow Pages. torium protesting the Vietnam of j, ]ary(, f-lrniiv in a miningiP" '^ problems of welfare in 1 > rw i.v Ujifike those in the big cities, the Vietam it was in the Township church- Customers who want additional copies of the new directory, war. is awaited with consider (own -r^js was \\H, S|,,r'y of pt-o r "' Jersey . . . The State In or directories covering othor New Jersey areas may obtain them able anticipation in many quar p|e who continued to have pride vestigalion Committee will ask '"'ng people of this All-America City es where young and old alike, as usual, i|np 197f) free of charge, by calling their local telephone company business trrs. Having announced his re-an(j practice Kindness and hon legislature convening nt aE&ut their business, attended : n prayed for peace with honor. ""'"" port so far in advance, if there estv in the face of poverty »n<\ \ January to license trash rol- ls no good news or progress inharri work, It was refreshingll<'do" ln New leTSey at the ; >latt level> Miss Barbara Gerkin of Cltrk. * teacher at School No. t. the President will have raised'change in this,. c.:i of demon ; ' 10, Wnodbridge. Is amon* U ^garners from schools in Essex, iopes without justification and1.strations for more weifare hand j CAPITAL CAPERS' Middles**. Morris and Sotagiket eountie* enrolled In * »lx- ie is too good a politician to outs. :Hughes h-is asked" week, 15-bonr in-servire tMRhw In astronomy and space •ve sprung such a trap for him i WE SAW THE FIRST HOUR,f;((Vfrnor Rona,'d Re A Beautiful Thing sciences at the William Miller Sperry Observatory at Union elf Vrnm H rp 1 lhr Spv< n - "»f " " " L ' iCalifornia. to contribute to'the College. Crtnford. : f " -— ities" and thought that it was;,,,,,., ^ ' '> lrmg »go an American wife was that love and marriage are A cycle • • * if)n campalgn f(rmPT 1 Oorxt Qnestio-. . I'^TPU a r^i-i-li of tiling WP c;nvprnor Robert B, Meywr. » " '•*'• orip of today's advice columnists 1 Miss Tammy Ss* nf R (Vr Pla<-e Forrl.t w»< arnnn? S' Trie more you do for a man, she sair rP '>'( fht> tnrip of tier letter was corn- • w ,lpr«pv rp8id>Tit« «hr> lann'hfrl their college r»rppr<: tl'' A mother was telling her ,«i« ( Vt" ' ' ' . '' ''t'""( F.'iniriP Ar|vit;r»r.v Board rpjmrtt Hie more he loves you. The more hf mpstpr in t.hp Day Sei'si'm nf I'ninn C'IIIPKP. (ranffird. a "tu n \fst old son about thp aold .' , . , , '," , , , ., an in''.>• UP frf>m approximate t, j | , .|f |, .f| the di;il. al lli.i' [•'•"ninjr about how much she had nr eornmtinity TOIIPKR ,f thr acarlftmic disfiplines". |;)r s A r r |«f):Ki h'n "•<; in New Jprscy in ( ,, . lirne to "Ai>p;ilachi;iri Autumn '" '!«> for het husband, her children, tn loves you, the more he tries to do fo> I "HI to ;tn csfimnlftd 50,fKK) fco r ••Al«»y(i remember. ,he TW(, NAVY MKN „ n, ,„, ^ '|i tifrjier home, etc. you, the more He does for you, and th' A Wooflhrldse resident, John J. Sura of .19S Elmwood Ave 'I. 'that we are to help „„„,„ . , ,_. „ nae, Is among the recent graduate of Lincoln Technical In well foB ar kfthes Appnlo \'l ! Fusion by tlie end of the Another wife replied. She"strpssctl a more you love rtlrn,And so the cycle in rfnfiiry in Nftw ,ler- stitiite, Newark. He received his diploma for snccessfnl torn i- for a minute and then ask >"int. sornr- fr>rp;rt in today's -hectic goes. . • ' pietlnn of the cnniptthonsive conrse in air conditioning, re .,',f.| m,. 14th 1 ••. . 'I nrr.'l ,,| [nililjc rorislriic- ' KIT . , ( • • I :••, :,•, 1 frlperaflon. and healing teehn cnii -p, ,,1 ' ir 1 Too many forget the cycle fh a drastic shortage of •killed t»rhntyinns. ' • V.I--R in giving walkiiiu un tiiu moo •"•'I' '!"• Mis a giant headach*. Wednesday, Oetobwr 22,1989 PAGE SEVEN
a'«r«t, Stephen ind Thomas, jr.,I all at home; hU mother. Mrs' Franc* Hughes of Lsvittown Congregational Church Osthoff'McLaughlinRites Obituaries Pa.; a slatar, Mrs. 'Rosaleem Priore, also of Levktown and Solemnized in Australia brother, Jamas of Jersey City To Return to Colonial [Society Newsj LANDREW BUSA dent at the Colbnli Junior High AVENEL — Miss Heather ale, Hornsby Heights. N.S.W. William A. CradlB, 1087 Blan WOODBRIDCJE—Funeral ser. School, was killed whe he was JOSEPH Anne McLaughlln, daughter of Neville N. McLaughlln, of Or- ford Avenue, Avenel, has been vices were held Tuesday morn struck by a car while attemp-I IS^ELIN — Funeral service- Days For Tercentenary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel Mc- ange, N.S.W., was best man. inii for Andrew Busa. 63, of appointed public information of- Laughlln, Homsby Height 2077, Ushers were Michael Iury, Nor- ting to cross the Garden State were held today (Wednesday) fa: ficer of the Community Deve- 111 H')S3 Street, from the Grei WOODBRIDGE - There will N.S.W., Australia, became the manhurst, N.S.W. and Albert Parkway. Joseph F. Guzzo, Sr. of 288 Lak< of tha church, th« young men lopment Administration, New nor Funoral Home, 41 Given Born in Rahway, he had lived Shore Drive, Bri-clrtown, from be a- return to Colonial Day in front on the right and th bride of Richard John Osthoff, Watts. Mt. Colah, N.S.W. ark's Model Cities Agency. Mr Mrs. Osthoff is a graduate of SI rod. Services wore hold p/tor | most of his life in Colonla. Be- Thomas J. Costello Funeral when the First Congregational men will sit in the rear on thi son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cradle, a former reporter of the Asquith Girls High School and ward at Evangelical Reformed sides his father, he is survived Home, Green Street. A requiem Church of Woodbridge will holt right in keeping with early cus Oslhorf, 28 Oak Street, on Octo- News Tribune, Perth Amboy and ber 18. The ceremony took place she trained at llcvnsby Techni- Church, with Rev. Leslie Eyry by seven brothers, Divld, who Mass was offered afterward a a typical Colonial service unrje toms. Newark Evening News, will be at 3:30 in the aftcrnoonVat Ouv cal College for Typing and Re- officiating. Burial was in.Clover- is stationed with the Air Force St. Cecelia's Roman CathoLi the direction of Rev. John Wight- There will be no organ play- in charge of publicity to the Lady of the Rosary Roman ceptionist Duties. Jihe is em- leaf Park Cemetery, man on Sunday, November ing and the deacons will sit be in Shaw, S.C.; William of Calif.; Church. Interment was in St mau communication network Catholic Church, Waltara. with ployed by Transport and Indus- at 11:00 A. M., with the cooper hind a table with contributions Mr. Busa, who died Saturday Henry, Otis, Donald, John and Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. and publication of the agency's Father Baulman officiating at trial Index. ation of the 300th Anniversary box in front of them. nt home, had beon employed by Lindsay, all living at home; and Mr. Guzzo, who died Sunda; community newspaper. His sal- the double-ring ceremony. Her husband is a 1965 gndu- A S & R, Perth Amboy. for 32 tb.«e sisters, Mrs. Junanita Wil- at Point Pleasant Hospital, wa Committee, Rev. Wightman said thai ary will range from $11,400 to ate of Woodbridge Senior Hi Ii 57. He had lived in Iselin fo Members of the committee "children of the congregation $13,000) He is a graduate of The bride, who was given in years. lie was a member of lucjllams and Miss Bernlce Jackson marriage by her father, wore School. He served three years 22 years before moving to Brick with Mayor and Mrs. Ralph P are urged to attend the aervic Rutgers College School of Jour- 2,i Yenr Club. jof Fort Lauderdale. Fit. and a gown of lace with chiffon plea- in the U-S. Army, spending one town four months ago. Barone will attend the servici in Colonial costume and men nalism. Horn in Trenton, he had lived Miss Sylvia Jackson, at home,. ted insert, long sleeves and year in Vietnam. Mv. Ostho'f is In Woodbridge for the- past 30 Born In Newark, he Kad in costume as will the members may bring muskets to the ser- round neck. Her veil was elbow employed by W.R. Shuetrim of the Mayor's Colonial Guard vice as they did in Colonial Days years and was a member of the SIMON SCHOENBRUN formerly in New York and Un length. She carried a bauquet Pt/Ltd., in Wsitara N.S.W., under the direction of Herbert in fear of Indian uprisings." Reformed Churchi He 'also be- WOODBRIDGE-Funeral ser den. Mr. Guzto was employe' Bob Lyncheski To Be of carnations and ivy, and as- Australia. B'itch. The Guard will pos lonijed to the church's Consistory vices were held Sunday for S as an operating engineer am The morning worship will be sorted white flowers. After a wedding trip to the colon before the opening of tin Feted at Fords Rally and Men's Club, / mon Schoenbrun, of 231 South was a member of Local 825 o: "after the manner of early New Mrs. Marcla McNiell, of Nor- United States, via the Pacific Surviving are His widow, Mrs. Park Drive from the Greine: Newark. He was a member o: service. Jersey Congregationalism." be FORDS — Robert Lyncheski manhurst N.S.W., served as ma- Islands, the couple will reside Elizabeth SulyniOs Busa; two Funeral Home, 44 Green Street the Italian American Club o In keeping with Colonial tra ginning with the ringing of the Second Ward Republican Coun tron of honor. Bridesmaids were: in Woodbridge. For traveling daughters, Mrs. .Elizabeth Kof Interment was In Beth Israel Iselin and a member of tlv ditions, there will be a centra' bell. Then adhering strictly to ell candidate, will be honored Miss Robyn Thomas, Burwood, the bride wore a navy and white lanvii h of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Cemetery. Peter Weber Club of Newark pulpit. Since there were no lux the Colonial ways the aervice tonight (Thursday) at a rally N.S.W. and Miss Carol Drys- suit. a social organization. uries in the early churches, the will continue aa follows; Dorothy' Schuele of Santa Bar Mr. Schoenbrun, who was born at the Fords Women's Club. Cor- cross, candles and flowers will bara, Calif,; three stepbrothers, in Czechoslovakia, had owned a Surviving are his widow, Ann Prayer of Thanksgiving and rielle Street, starting at 8:00 be eliminated and even cushions Km try and Michael Kisty of grocery store for 40 years in Parret Guizo and ^three sons Intercession (IS minutes-extern P.M. Joseph F. Jr,, of Iselin, Silvio will be taken off the pews. peraneous); Scripture lesson Local Resident Married Hungary and Steve Klsty of To Woodbridge. He was also In the Joseph Hischar, Fords, chair rur.'.o, Canada. real estate business. Of Clifford Beach and Kenneth Since going to church waa a read and expounded); sermon of Iselin; two brothers. Alexan man of "CitUens for Lyncheski' Mr. Schoenbrun was a charter amily "must" in Colonial days "Sinners in the Hands of an der of Elizabeth and Niehola stated Republican Freeholder In West Allis, Wisconsin member and past president of children attending with their Angry God", i sermon delivered MRS. THEREOA LOCKER of Linden; three sisters. Mrs. and Assemblyman candidates Congregation Adath Israel. He parents, there will be no Sunday by the Rev. Jonathan Edwards FORDS — The funeral of Mrs. Lena Qualshie of Linden, Mrs. will attend. AVENEL — St. Rita's Church was a member of Americus "Ichool on November 2. The n 1751. Theresa Locker, 83, of 80 Mil- Rose Adase of Roselle Park aid Subjects to be discussed are West Allis, Wisconsin, was the Lodge 83, F and A. M. women and daughters with The contribution will be some setting for the marriage of Miss Blue Angels Corps died, Lane, who died Thursday Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Linden small children will sit on the left the tax structure, recreation and The husband of the late Helen and 12 grandchildren. what different. Following the Dolores Marie Klein, daughter at home, was held with services custom of the sixteen and seven air and water pollution. To Conduct Car Wash Monday morning from the Spa- Sohoenbrun, he is survived by of Mrs. Esther Klein. West Al- three daughters, Mrs. Ernesi teen hundreds, worshipers will lis, and the late Hilary Klein, to tola Funeral Home. Newark. A ISELIN - The Blue Angels all Lichtman of Woodbridge. Mrs HENRY SENZEK place contributions in money or James H. Hudson, son of Mrs girl Drum and Bugle Corps of h:«h Mass of requiem was of- Gerald Plotkin of Silver Springs, n goods in a deacon's box in Marie Hudson, Burnett Street, f'Tdi afterward in Imaculote WOODBRIDGE — The funeral MayorBarone Miss Calahan Woodbridge is planning to raise Md., and Mrs. Isadora Candeub of Henry Senzek, 66, of 1 Cosene front of the church. Food and the late Daniel Hudson. Rev. Conception Roman Catholic funds by washing cars. Cars will of Metuchen and seven grand Street, who died Monday at the brought by members of the con C. Reiner officiated at the Nup church, also Newark. Burial was be swept, washed, and dried by children. Holmdel Nursing Home, was relation and guests will be To Be Speaker tial Mass. the girls of the Blue Angels, Tha in Holy Cross Cemetery, North held this afternoon (Wednesday; Endorses Due given Jo charity. Arlington. Daniel Hudson of Old Bridge event will be held in" the park- .Vom the Leon J. Gerity Fune The gift of Mayor Ralph P WOODBRIDGE — Miss Linda Horn in Austria, Mrs. Locker VICTOR MILLS Calahan, missionary candidate served as best man for his ing lot at Pollock Orthodontic CARTERET — The funeral of ral Home, 411 Amboy Avenue Barone to the church will be a brother. Laboratory, 260 Middlesex Turn- fimo to the United States in Rev. Lewis Bender, pastor of Course Law to the country of Greece, jWill Victor Mills, 53, of 532 Heald opy of the Township's charter The brids U S graduate of pike, next to the Iselin Post Of- 1921 and settled in New York the First Presbyterian Church be guests speaker at the Cen- Street, a truck driver and mem- on parchment suitsbly framed Manjuette University and is em- fice, on October 25. (My. She moved to Fords 11 officiated ait WOODBRIDGE—Mayor Ralph tral Baptist Church of Wood- ber of Local 469 of the Team services. Jttter Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman of ployed by the Marine Bank and years ago. She was the mother ment was in '. Barone today strongly en- bridge Township, Sunday, Oc- The Corps was proud of tho sters Union, Perth Amboy, who Evergreen Ceme- he 300th Anniversary Commit Trust Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. of the lata John Locker who tery, Hillside. dorsed a bill pending in the tober 26, 7 P. M., in the tem- second place Trophy they worn died Sunday in Perth Amboy 1 pic as personnel supervisor. The died on June 5. State Senate that would amend tee, will present a framad porary location, Schol 23, Wood- in the Columbus Day Pnjado General Hospital, was conducted The husband of the late Mar ure of the church taken whern bridegroom is a graduate of Surviving are three grandchil the present "Holder-in-Due bine Avenue, Avenel. She will in Long Branch. Young ladies this morning (Wednesday) in garet Brink Senzek, Mr. Senzek t was first constructed. She will Newark College of Engineering cr, Mrs. Jennie Locker at the was born in Germany. He had ours«" law which allows lend present the missionary needs of are sought for, ages from 9 to 18. Flynn and Son Funeral Home, also give the church other 300th and is a mechanical, engineer dren who reside with their moth- resided in Woodbridge for sax iig institutions to disavow lia- Greece through the use of color Information will be available any Fords. Rev. Garrett Detwellw, ilities of contractors. anniversary momentos including with AlUi-Chaltnwg Company of Mlldrcd Lane address. years. slides. Th« public is Invited. Wednesday evening between 6 pastor of First Baptist Church, Barone released the contents a commemorative coin, mugs Milwaukee, Wis. A retired chef, he had work- and 7:30 P. M. or Saturdays Perth Amboy, officiated. )f a special delivery letter he with the 300th anniversary tin Miss Calahan ii a nativ« of ed in restaurants in the Hac- Greenville, South Carolina and After a wedding trip to Flo "rom 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. in Mer- PFC. LOUIS ORTIZ Born in Coeburn, Vs., Mr.. sent today to State Senator blent and Township seal. rida, the couplo will reside in kettstown area. He was a mem r a graduate of Tennessee Tem- rill Park, laelln. The corps is CARTERET — Funeral ser Mills had lived in Perth Amboy rank Farley, who heads the her of the Woodbridge Senior ple College, Chattanooga. Term Wtit AUis, Wis. sponsored by VFW Post 2636 vices were held Tuesday morn- before moving to Carteret nine ommittee which is holding Utlzens Club. Herewith it Prayer :ssee. She will soon b« leaving and the American Legion Post ing for Pfc. Louis T. Ortiz, 21, years ago. learings on this proposed fegls- Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Surviving are a son, Harry ation tomorrow at the State to take up her duties. 248, Colonia. of 69 Union Street, from the K. Seniek of Coloma; two daugh- Read by Council Head Gagliardi-Kain Colonial Home, Ruth Cottrell Mills; two daugh- louse in Trenton. The State •WOODBRIDGE — Herewith The regular Sunday schedule ters, Mrs. Frederick Favkre of of services are: 10 A. M.; morn 433 State Street. A requiem Mass ters, Mrs. Joan Fedeli of Fords ssembly has already passed is the prayer read by Coun- Woodbridge and Mrs. Robert ng service, 11 o'clock; Youth was offered afterward at La and Mrs. Jane Pusillo of Car the bill. cil President Joseph Nemyo Wheaton of Endicott, N. Y. and "Our Township's Consumer Time and Adult Training Time, Academy P.T.A. Asuncion Roman Catholic toret; four sons, Gus of Bur- 11 grandchildren. at the opening of the Council lington, Mass., Glenn of Provi- if fairs Bureau has received meeting Tuesday night ut ac- 6:30 P. M.; evening service, 7 Church, Perth Amboy. Inter- lUmeroua complaints from res- o'ekxk. The Wednesday mid- ment was in St. James' Ceme- dence R. I., John and Victor, Jr. ccrdance with tha mayor's of Carteret; 12 grandchildren EVERETT TUTTLE dents who have been bilked by request for the return of oral week servlc* is held at 7:30 P. Sets Art Sale tery, Woodbridge. Rev. Ray ontractors who have 'sold M. Rev. Jtm«s Gent, Jr. ii pas and a brother, Samson in Vir- TOMS RIVER — Everett Tut' publle prayer. Airman First CUsa Kennteh PERTH AMBOY — The HiUel mond Blanehi officiated. Jioir installment contracts to tor. ginia. :le, 75, of 1885 Windward Cm\ The prayer was one (fIven W. Brietske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Academy PTA made plans for Pfc. Ortiz, who died Septem ending institutions. Then, when lied Sunday in Toms River Com- by Rabbi Morris N. Mwtier, Coming events Includo: No- Albert Brietske, 328 Green an Art Auction during a meeting br-r 30 in Vietnam, was born in he contractor does oot fulfill held recently at the school, 100 MRS. ADOLPIIIIEINRICHS munity Hospital. He was a. tn«m- Rlverdals Temple, Breu, N. vember 2, 7 P. M. Rev. James Street, Woodbridge, is at Udorn Puerto Rico, He had served in L l contract, the coesunittr sUtlj er of the Teamsters Lodge 153 Y., on Auguat II at a session Mstouk, Middlesex County Child Royal Thai AFB. Thailand. Air- First Street. The event will be Vietnam for two years. Ortiz WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser- aa to pay the lending Institu- nd the New Jersey Brewers of the House of Representa- Evangelism Director, present- man Brietske is a weapons me- held Saturday, November 15, 8 vices we're held this morning on for goods of aervlcoa that had attended schools in Penn- Employees Welfare Trust Fund. tives. It Is •• follows with ing the work of Child Evangel chanic in a unit of the Pacific t\M., at the school. Wednesday) for. Mrs. Ruth M. were never received,", *tated sylvania and was an office clerk Surviving are his widow, Mrs. some minor changes: Ism Fellowship, Inc.; Novsm Air Forces, Before his arrival According to Mrs. Herbert leinrlchs of 543 Leon Avenue arone. fin- Howard Johnson's, Wood- Elsie TuttJe; three daughters, "O Heavenly Father, source ber 5, 7:30 P. M,, Baptismal in Thailand, ha wa« assigned Dash, chairman, and Mrs. To- luid^e, before entering the Ar- from the Grelner Funeral Home, 44 Green Street. A requiem Mrs. Doris Easman of Han-way, "We heartily concur with the of all life and all «eo4m»s. Service; November 23, Building aanford; 16 grandchildren and lerformance under an install- "Of an Your providential muilclan, presenting musical 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph raeli art will be for sale. Works by Renoir, Lautrec, Lioberman, and Justlna Romos of Carteret; Mrs. Heinrichs. who died Stin- wo great-grandchildren. ment contract," the Mayor con- acts of creation none is more program at Crusade for Christ, A. Volovar, 228 Elizabeth Ave- Chagell, Vnrdl, Plcasjo, Rosen- three sisters, Gloria of Penn- day, is survived by her hus Rev. David D. Prince, pastor inued. "This will require lend- wondrous than Your fashion- enUtled "Music for the Master nue, Iselin, has bean assigned as thal, Quintana and Woinslein sylvania and Marisel and Marl- band, Adolph. She was born in f First Presbyterian Church in ng institutions to more thor- ing of the human mind an4 that Melts and Moves." switchboard operator with the will be auctioned. sol of Cartcret. , Jersey City and had residod in selin will conduct the funeral ughiy investigate the business the human spirit. So an an- 1st Signal Brigade at the Long ervices at 10 A. M. tomorrow Woodbridge most of her life. rms from whom they buy in- cient rabbi declared: tho lllnh Post in Vietnam. Pvt. Vo A preview will be held at 7 Thursday) in the Gosselin Fu Mrs. Heinrichs was a parishion- 'tallment contracts. It is ob- greatest gift God bestowed up- ovar, last stationed at Ft. Gor- P.M. so that interested persons ALEXANDER WALKER leral Home, 680 New Dover Holy Innocents Set er of St, James' Church. ious to me that these lending on man was not only that h* ton, Ga., entered the Army in may pick up a froo catalogue FORDS — TJie funeral of Alex- Road, Colonla. Interment will be institutions are better equipped waa crested in the divine im- Besides her husband, she Is Drawing for Raffle February 1989* and comploted and study the many -works lor ander Walker, of 56a West Tenth n Rosedale Cemetery, Linden. o check the reputations of com- age but that he waa told of survived by two sons, Gregory PERTH AMBOY - A draw ba*tc training at Fort Div. sale prior to the actual auction. Street. San Pedro, California, ractorj than are the consumers that miracle of creation. In A. and Wayne S. and a daughter, ng to select tha winners of the » * » The public is invited and re- who died October 13 of injuries nd therefore the lending institu- thia age of marvelous outreach Carol Ann, all at home; ;her Holy Innocents Society raffle win freshments will be served. rvched in an automobile acci- LOUIS LAVIN ions should bear the conse- to the heavens, we are remind- Aviation Electrician's U mother Mrs. Madeline Browne feature the regular monthly uonces, more so than the con- ed anew of our infinite human Airman Paul M. Karmaiin, tl-'nl, was held Sunday ovening of Woodbridge; a brother, Ar- WOODBRIDGE - LouU La- meeting to be held Monday, in ih> Gri'iner Funeral Home, imer, If the contractor faito capacities, We pray that on- USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunting Material hur of Somerset, and a sister in of VI Russell Street, died October 27, 8:30 P. M., at St. 44 'Jrei'ii Street. WoodbridRo. tfonday at Perth Amboy General ,o perform pursuant to the con- der the guldanco of those who H. Karmaiin, 1058 Rahway Ave- The Soph — "How do you pro- Mm. Francis Murscoe of Milling- raet." Mary's Cafeteria, Fayett* and nue, Avenel and husband of'the nounce your name, itr7" Rev. l>n!c D. Schiafer, pastor lospital. A resident of Wood- lead our Township In these UJl. Council Chambers, our Town- Mechanic Streets. "ormer Miss JudHh A. El wood, Tho New Professor • My nsme of first Presli.vlerian Church, ridge for 40 years. He was In conclusion, the Mayor re- The society, which la dedica- Ciirtr-ret, officiated. Burial wns orn In Spain. marked, "This proposed legisla- ship may ever bear in mind 20 Monica Court, also of Avenel, Is Tlrklefeather — pronounced HUGHES our boundless ablllties'to fash- ed to the splrlutal welfare of completed an aircraft main- just as it is spelled." in Hay View Cemetery, Jersey Mr. Lavin was an employee ion is urgently needed by this he mentally retarded is open to CAKTEUET - The funeral of if the American Smelting & Re- •tate, and we in Woodbridge ion a heaven upon this earth, tenance course with Naval Air The Soph - "Thank, !*• ( V a heaven of the heart aa well the public. All lntertitsa per- Maintenance Training Detach chairman of a class committee '!l n was the victim of the ac-S^V" "»ahe».pf 77 Mar- ining Co,. Perth Amboy, where own.ship and Middlesex Coun- sons may attend the session. h y s worked as a furnaceman for well remember the Quality as of the mind. ment 1017 at the U. S. Naval on yells and I'm looking for n,\ nl in Cnllifornia. Tl). son of Mlat th!e ^"L*Veterans ° Administratio?!l:^n '2 years. He retired two years Mac Station, Klngsville, Texas. something that sounds ridiculous ' • "nd Mr.}, C. Hugh Gow of 'omes cases of just a year ago "O God, Inspire with Your Hospital, East Orange, will be ago and was a member -of the GOP RALLY • • • to put into a new one," 853 New Brunswick Avenue, he which many of our residents spirit the men and women held f morning, 9 A. M., plant's 25 year club. Mr. Lavin CARTERET - A Republican n • i i. n in Jersey City and had ever received the goods con- who load our Nation that we Naval Aviation Officer Candi- from the Lyman-Uumpf Memo- was a parishioner of Our Lady ractod for but they still had to may speedily restore peace to rally will be held at the Slovak livod in Calif, for more than 20 late William R. Iteager, son of j Aviation Officer Candid*!* rial Home, 21 Locust Street. A of Fatima R o m an Catholic ay the lending institutions be- our blessed land and to all 1 \oars. Mr. Walker served In Citizens Club, 735 Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hea j.Sehor>l at tho Nnval Aviation requiem Mass will be offered Church. Perth Amboy. aaise of the present unfair Your children everywhere. Avenue, Carteret, October 30 at tho Army in World War II in the ger, 182 Rowland Place, Wood-|Sclioo!s Command, Naval Air at 9:30 at St. Joseph's R. C. Survivin garo his widow, Mrs. lolder indue course' laws. Amen." be^un training at Sljlion, Pe-nsacola, Fla. European theater. Church. Interment will he in St. Gloria Vasquez Lavin; a son, Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gertrude's Cemetery. Colonia. Louis at home; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Cameron Walker Gow; Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr. Josephine Fernandez and Mrs. and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Mc- Hughes was a resident of Car- Sergfina Fernandez; and two I ,n, Carteret, and Mrs, Betty tcret for 16 years. He formerly brothers, Philip and Angelo. all St>'innietz. Port Reading. of the U. S. Army In World War in Spain. j lived In Jersey City. A veteran Funeral services will be held "' he had_ been employed at BIRNARD JACKSON „. . . tomorrow (Thursday), 8:30 A. Brands Inc., Hobo COLONIA - The funeral of fllanflard M. from the Leon J. Gerity Fu neral Home, 411 Amboy Avenue, linnmd Jackson, 13-year old) Mr. Hughes was a parishioner with a high requiem Mass of B. Jackson, Sr. • rii uf David of St. Joseph's Church and a fered at 9 In Our Lady of Fa- f 104 Ailhur Street, and the member of iU Holy Name So- tima Church. Burial will be in late Anna Jackson, was held ciety and St. Joseph's Players. St. James' Cemetery, Wood .Saturday at the Second Pres-jlie was a member of Hie Car-'bridge. I.1 ierian Ii nnent was in Roschill Ceme Srvvlving are his widow. Mar If-ry. Linden. Fegan Hughes: five chil- ; Art Exhibit of Local lieruard. a seventh grade stu dren. Maureen, Eli/.jltt ih, Mar- Woman's Work to BP BP Shown at Library WOODBRIDGE - The Free I'ublic Library of Woodbridtf will be holding sin art exhibit of oil painting* and pressed' flower, done by Ronja Falken • stern a Woodbridge Township1 Over Half Century resident, a-t the Henry Tnman Of Personal Service Branch. 607 Inrrran Avenue. Co I Ionia, from Monday, Novem To AH Faiths Ilier 10 to Wednesday. Novem Throughout Middlesex County jber 19. The public ij invited to tne exhibit. i Mrs. FalkensUsrn firaduatfd from the High School of Mu.iir ir.nd Art in New York City. She <;REIINEK •has exhibited her art in many • ifirnl contests and art i 1 I -.1 Hi Don't be an audience of one for an obscene caller. I lung up. Srhiwl of Design in ',, .<. V'ui k <'i'v. Hi< art w«i exh i, •fl I" Tho phono nngi. You puk it up. Don'!! H ng up will usually discourage him from . K K;iln, 1(1 Niniir ' ritly in a disjil.-iy of When whoever it is doesn't say anything, or (Iocs calling . un. \' W Uordeti, Director Senior High School art at the lUtuty Inman Branch. say something obsceac or dowa'l identify himself— Sh< I the calls persist, however, please let your 44Oip?n St Wpfidlxldge ME4-02B4 jibihangup. Teleph' Ikisiness Office know. We have specially If you go hunting this fall, try This kind of person would tike you to talk to bim. trained l lo deal with obscene callers. to come home without getting NewJersevBel lift, or shooting your compin Note: Ntw Jerwy laws provirt* up to 6 mi\ni! 1 1 m:ikifi rr! if irwd l inn I of disgusting remark! on the telephone, oi vJlio icpe.uc.lly kh|iiM""Lz"..*!'"'.,!'.'!:'..i o u pcisu'":'In U.!:M."'. I tic 'purposi 'f" e• of nuilettirigor .in.'toyin^>^.m^tntg IliatpecKM,. PAQE; EIGHT Wednesday, October 22, 1969 Leader-Press Party Theme "But•caneers JSKI.1N — A Halloween Parly was held in conjunction with Ilia inonlhly pack mectins of Cub Seoul Pack 249. in the Colum- ii;in Cluh, (Jr.'iiul Sired. In .kri'piiiK with the theme of'tho month "HuccaiK'cr.s," all the nib.-, were drcvseil in pirate out- lils. which they made them, selves. Traditional cider and do- iiiil., itm .served. Welcomed into the pack dur- ing Ihr Bobcat Ceremony, were: 'Stephen Marks, Thomas Mr- lh, James Winship, Richiinl Larson, Stephen Mace, Kenneth llcrube, Michael and Bernard Woicckowski and Joseph Kh'iu- iii.in. The flan ceremony was con- ducted by the cubs in Den 6, un- der the direction of Mrs. Shirley Ho/.unjj, den mother. Den 7, Mrs. William ciibson, den mother, displayed crafts and also wort the attendance award for the second month in a row, Patrick C r e e d o n, Webelos Scout, received awards for Den. IHT, outdoorsrrian, artist and tho .iirow of light. George Baron was also awarded the arrow of lifjht. Achievement awards were dis- '.'.ibuted h.v Cubmaster Walter Che.spak and Pack Chairman .Cohen as follows: James Rus- LOCAL BUILDINGS AWARD WINNERS: Eastern Airlines Building, above and Hess Oil and Chemical Office Building. Woodbrid?*, The Eastern complex was barsky, Michael Larson, Joseph awarded two prizes, one by the New Jersey Business Magazine and the other by the New Jersey Society of Architects. The Hess Building won the "New Good Yanulis, Chris Serudato, William Clark. William Boley, Hush Neighbor" Award granted by the New Jersey Business Magazine. Both were nominated by Mayor Ralph P. Barone. Dale, Neil Gibson, Kyle Lucas, Kurt straube, David Kcudrick, Tony I'etto, Scott Seigel, Steve .Moroz and Brian McMahon. I'lan.s were announced for all cub.s and their iamalies to at- tend a John F. Kennedy Hich School football game later this month, 2 Woodbridge Buildings peter Traberman Win Atvards for Designsmr Miizvah Sei C0L0N1A - Mr. and Mrs. This is I J WOODBRIDGE—Everything's 1 Hess I'laza on HI. 9, was1 also Meyer Traberman will be hosts coming up awards in Woodbridg? one of the winners in the New at the Oncg Shabbat after Sab- these days. Jersey Business competition, bath services Friday, October Awards have been given foi"j,. Eastern Airlines' Northern Re- . iving Frank Rad & Sons'24, at Temple Beth Am, in lion two of the ten prizes awarded gional Reservations Center in or of the Bar Mit/vah of their in the publication's tenth an- Woodbridge and the Township's son, Peter. Services begin at nual "New Good Neighbor" Hess Oil and Chemical Office 8:30 P.M., with Rabbi Saul '/.. Building. Both buildings were Awards Competition. Hyman and Cantor Royal Rock- Republican Record) designed by Frank Grad &. Sons, Constructed with pre cast con- man officiating. Peter will be Newark. The Eastern building crete and bronze-tinted glass, called to the reading of the Tor was designed in association with the warm-colored Hess Building ah at services Saturday, at
1 has 13 stories and two entrances. •IK- *-W!i J. N. Pease Associates of Char- 9:30 A.M. i^.'SK.K- lotte. N. C. The plaza level entrance serves Albert Kapit, president of the Overlooking the Garden State Rt. 9 and the first floor level j temple, urges the membership r entrance, which is oriented Parkway on 4.> acres of a 130- to attend the general meeting oh ird the parking lot, serves I acre industrial tract at Exist Sunday, October 26. 8:30 P.M. employees. o—i- I 111, the imposing, buff colored, Irving Giettcr, adult education two-colored, two-story concrete Both winning facilities were chairman, would like to hear I. intern Building was judged a nominated for entry into the from those interested in an eve- w inner in a competition sponsor- "Now Good Neighbor" Awards ning class in beginner's Hebrew ed by New Jersey Business Mag- Competition by Woodbridge and from thsse w'ho would like .i/.me and ill another offered by Mayor Ralph P. Barone. The to join our monthly adult dis- (iovernmeirt Hit "•••I'm ihr New Jersey Society of Ar- submissions wcr« coordinated by chitects. Winfield J. Finn, the township's cussion group. He may be called 1 at 381 3474. Th* Hess Building, located at Directi,? of Industrial Affairs. Tuesday, October 28, is "Back ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRE to Chedcr Night" al the temple This first parent teacher meet Vewly•-Formed P.T.O. ing will begin at 8:30 P.M. Teacher^ will be introduced and the parents will be informed of Conducts First Meeting thc Religious School program. Refreshments will be served. cul.oNlA — The newly form-'the City of New York", comedy. >,l I'TO of School 22 held its!January 10, and "Connecticut For thc safety of the children ln.t official meeting last Thurs Yankee in King Arthur's Court", a request has been made th.it d.n and the bylaws chairman, musical. May 9. The cost of thejl)Crs,°.ns do not p,ark. ln ', ," Hr.-I.rr Ainory read off the new two shows will be Sl.SO per ser• P"rkl"« aref, ° f thc lcm»li side of thu e street( . °:J.j?toteJtreet restitution and by-laws, which ies ticket. Sales week will be No were accepted as read. vcmber 12 to 21. Additional in Lieutenant Fred Wandros and formation will be given. dive Felix Galasso, Juve- Mrs. Karl Crouse, chairman MtCarmclPtA eaderless A nfle Division, presented a pro of the Election Day Cake Sale. ssembly announced that the sale will la^ ly DAI PH tnon mi vandalism, which is a , _ , ., , tmielv subject after all the dc l'lacc on Tuesday. November i Hears Van Pelt slruclion in School 22 durinp tl e'an,d •>" »lolncls »f students are! WOODBRIDGK - Sgt. Ken ::YHonanSayi GOP Block summer which still has not been asked to bake. noth Van Pelt, of the Wood- 1| nl It was recommended "^ " • • K '!Ke s first |)rj(|fie Police Department, Ju- "i1 Cost City Millions in k\d thai citizens should be alert in Rra(le and Mrs- V' M- Ma"0C'sveiHlc Department, gave a lef- lhlrd Rr:lrcsldclrt\ conducted the bun (lelm-tuents, taking money oution Tuesday, 8:30 P.M. Mrs. nnKness" session™'*"™, when plans for a penny sale were completed. The nf the taxpayers pocket. Most ,]anc Spindcl, chairman, an sale, held this evening, was un- Often fmind guilty of vandalism nounced the models as: Mrs. der the direction of Mrs. Cnhill in-.dinnls are junior high school:Dorrie Berkowitz, Mrs. Estelle and Mrs. Loftus, cochairmen children from 12 to 15. Par- Diamond, Mrs. Sandy Fink, air urged to keep children Mrs. Rhoda Litinger, Mrs. Carol Mrs. James Toth and Mrs. Iiam under the age of 12 at home MiiUer, MMrs . SheliShi a NaocMgaUNdtiU. t Dudash w«e named chair- after dark and to know where Mrs•i_.. Arlen*.!„_e. RothA.tt., Mrsm.. . T .» men of the .Square Dance to he Legislature's Failure Legislators Should Not the older ones are going when Siegfried, Mrs. Ronnie they leavp the house at night. and Mrs. Beert Zurla. jbay wirfbe"iJie"c,llcr ana i. Brings Sills to a Courtroom Special Intflnnf Bill* Suggestions made by the parents In charge of ticket* is Mrs.1 freshments will be sold. its GOP |i> ha\e a curfew or to have adult Lenore Beerman. The public is . ,. .,, education in the elementary 0Lhcr chail m n naim in welcome and tickets may be ob | | , | . , schools a I. night to cut down on C U( C: Mrs Jamf s !ll( h;inv Costs $7.7 Million tained by calling Mrs. Beerman children's Christmas | ,-iy ;ni 1 : ! Ciamrs and rni7rs will hp fea ... ' ",' ".' ~ ' "°, ""' "''',"""' '" ,]Hwf^ stroel F"r tickets, or mnie lulu P ii'1 \nr ly Miflll<".»» general chairman, assist-d by (•>;, rut il • «ill lie elolhing ''t'" '-ontael Hi,. \\\\ ||..|| Mrs. Crnrar Ftebnicky and Mrs. lumV'uai c irurlry .-ind toysMit. Not man Si, nk* |ii-\| Joseph Zelenak. Mrs. Judy l,,in,ff ,\ , liiiinii;i|i Si i eel. teli-ji hone i!W 1 • I , \ \ , Leader-Press Wetjnesday, October 22,1969 PAGE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ,s fEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Dr. Silver to Address LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE^ KIOAL, PROVIDING FOR REMOVA and ths Municipal Council (twins. Is/pro- Ms* frartfj for Trento St,,' IseUn,' Brook from tha Woodbridge River Council of Uw Township of WoodbrUft Group ftegins OR ABATEMENT OP CERTAIN NUB vlds tor UM psjrmsnt ol itcote-hsjfijitre lien of thli act lo ths psepkt at a gen- fdrawn by Charles w.. BBegale. Townshii the New Jersey Turnpike with an earth In the County of Middlesex, la the State Twhi*' Mothers' Club ANCES AND RECOVERY OF EXPO of the addltissuu eouatructton costs and 'pkfhmfmr, dtdatedd OOctt .K KMM . channel westerly to the Municipal Play of New Jersey on the 31st lay of October. eral election," b« approved? ,' SES INCURRED BY THE BOARD O for Ihe expeUM which will hays'to be 1 Carolyn Avenue, Colenla, In (rant _ ground at the end of East Green Streel 1961, and the twanty day period of limita- Braille Classes SOUTH AMROY — "Depres HEALTH IN REMOVING OR ABATTNl borne by ths Township; NOW, TOERE Lot SO In Block 517-N, as shown on thiand by the construction of a concrete tion within which a suit, action or pro- PUBLIC QUESTION NO. II 1 SUCH NUISANCES AND PRESCRIBE FORE, channel from the playground at Bast ceeding questioning the validity of such sion in Women ' will be the topi Woodbridge Township Tax Map In ac Constitutional Amendment »« Seduction WOODBRIDGE — Miss Gloria PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS." BE IT ORDAINED by the Munidpa oordanoe with a plan entitled "Plan anil Green Street to the easterly sLde of Rah ordinance can be oommencod, as provld* of the talk to be presented b; I HEREBY CERTIFY that the ibo. way Avenue and by Uie reconstruction ol of Voting Age To 18 Tsbis C'liu, fmindiT and proprietor of Council of Uie Township of Wooflbridje Profile for proposed street grades on ed In the local Bond Law, has begun lo Dr. Larry Silver, of Rutgers De Ordinance waa Introduced at the meetlni In Ihe County oi Middles**, ss folltrtvi: Carolyn Avenue, Colonla", drawn n the existing sanitary sewer running along run from the date of the first publication Shall Article II, paragiaai -3 of 1lis of th*. Monlclpal Council of the Townshii Charles W. B»«jle, Township Englneei side Heard* Brook in the ssfd areas, to- Of this statement. Ihe Chu Dynasty Restaurant, Section 1. The sum of W.OO0, 111 add: Constitution bs amended ~t$ at to Htiute 22, Springfield, spoke at a partment of Psychiatry, at » of Woodbrldg*, Ntw Jeney. held on Oclo lion to ths amount spproprlsted by sal dated June, 19S7. gether with all work and appurtenances JOSEPH V. VALENTI meeting of the Twins* Mothers ber TtU, IBM, and after publication ac ordinance, Is hereby appropriated to the 3. Clark Street. IseUn. North Side suitable and necessary for such Improve Munclpol clerk of the change lha ags qualiiieatiam of a inei'iind of the Sisterhood of cording to law was further considered fo payment oi the additional cost of Oj from the Westerly Una of Hyde Avenue ment, all In accordance with the plans Township pf Woodbridge, N. J. voter from 2) years to 18 /Jd/i? ('(in.uri'iMtion Ad;itli Israel. She Club of the Raritan Bay Area or final pauuige and was finally adopted o Township's shsre of the cost of deepenln. lo the Easterly line of Carver Avenue, prepared therefor by ICl«on T, Klllum L. P. 10/22/(19 JUS.28 October SI, 1969. after a public hcarln Associates, Inc., cntltlud "Cdfiiprehen- STATEMENT - • ]ir("ieuti' III M'.'Vvi: (lie laws of kashruth, SQ'MS may attend and interested Municipal Clerk lie and they hereby are authorized to from ths Northerly side of McLean Street teret between the hours of 7 A.M. and Section 2. In order to provide for the Constitutional Amendment in.'iile up reci-pos which can I persons mby contact Mrs. Bert A.P. 10/22/69 Ui.lt turn over such funds as are necessary lo the Southerly side of Star Street, From widening o£ Hoards ,I)took, there shall be 8 P.M. (Current Time) en Tueiday, No- to pay tbs Township's share to UM Stale IJC used in a kosher home. Sabo, 634-8790, for lurther in tha northerly side of Star Street to ttv acquired the land necessary therefor con vember 4, 1969 (or the purpoie of State Lottery NOTICE of New Jersey when properly requlsl. southerly side of Eagls St. West Side slating of Parcel #1 — Honed. Ths Township will supply the Shall the amendment of Article IV, .Mi.-5 Chin formerly of Ajjjster formation. TAKE NOTICE that application hu from the northerly sde of McLean St., to BEING known aa the Northerly por- electing; been made to the Mayor and Council of required spoil disposal areas without cost th* southerly side of Star St., and from Section VII, paragraph 2, of the Con- d.nn, N. Y., grew up in pro to the State in connection with ths tion of Lots 111 and 1H in Ulock 551 as Governor of tha State of New Jersey. Refreshments will be served the Borough of Carteret to transfer to the Northerly side of Star Street, North shown on the Woodbridg). Township Tax stitution, agreed to by the Legislators Anthony Zullo and Ann Zutlo, partner* dradflna; of such crtjek. No part of the Two Members of the General Aisem- riiimini^t China and came here to ths Northerly terminus of Talmud*. Map and containing 4,rail) square feet outhoriiing the conducting of Stalo lot '.riding as "Little. Joe's Bar and GriU cost of such improvement Is to be as- Avsnua as shown on a plan entitled "Plai bly. ;t- Hie ;i?f of 14 with her family. Parcel #i — lories by the selling of rights to podiri- LEGAL NOTICES or premises located at the corner seised sgslnst property specially bent and Profile for proposed construction o Two Members, of the Board of Chosen SV' h.is two children, both at vcnllaky Terrace and Pendro Avenue, filed In the Township. Talmadge Avenue, Iselin", drawn b: BEING known as the Northerly portion pats therein and the . awarding of Bnroush of Carteret, New Jersey, thi of Lot 1A in Block 551 as shown on the Freeholderi. ("!li;:e. Mi.ss t'lui is active *> NOTICD Section 2. It is hereby determined ud Carl F. Wheeler, Township Englneei prizes by drawings, when tfie entlic jWliw Is hereby given that the follow Plenary Consumption License, €-18 here dated April, 1961. Vsaodbridge Township Tax Map and con- Two Councilman for the Borough of Ai nicil Forces People to neoplo tofore Issued u> the "Little Cotton Club, stated that (1> the Township's share of taining about 31,780 square feel. net proceeds of any such letisry shall inff Ordinance was rt'KUlarly passed an< such Improvement (hereinafter nferrsd to Section %. The sum of 126,300 Is hereby Carteret. program and twice a year par- adopted at a regular meeting of the MuInc.". a corporation located at 33-31 Metes and bounds descriptions of Par bs used for State Institutions^'Stale aid Sslrm Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey. as "purpose";. Is not a current expense appropriated to the payment of the cost And to vote on the following Public tuip.ite.s in a tour for Allied nliipal Council of the Township of Wool] of said Township, and (2) K Is necessary of constructing such curb improvement. eels #1 end #2 are on file In the office for education, be adopted? «..- of the Woodnridce Township Municipal officers visiting here. She said briilno, in the County of Middlesex, N<\ Plant and specifications of building to finance laid purpose by the Issuance Such appropriation shall be met from the Question!. Jersey, on the 21st day of October. 1969. I constructed are on file in the offici of obligations of said Township pursuant proceeds of the sale of the bonds author- Clerk ana In the office of the Woodbridge STATEMENT I they are surprised to find they AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORof tte Borough Clerk. to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey ized, and the down payment appropriated, Township Division of Engineering. There shall be acquired in thp following lands: PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1 Ths proposed Constitutional Amend- li.ivc a Chinese guide to show DINANCK ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE Objection!, If any, ihould be made Im and <3) the estimated cost of said pur by this ordinance. HICGULATINO THE C»LLBCTION, RE- pose la $32,875, and (4) £1,173 of said working easements adjacent to portion! Watsr Conservation Bond l»u* ment will authorize tha Sto»e ol New nvediateljr In writing to Patrick Potocnls; Section 3. Said Improvement shall bs of the stream while the contract pro- tin in tho American Way of life. MOVAL, DUMPING, AND DISPOSAI Borough Clerk of the Borough of Car sum Is to be provided by the down pay- undertaken ss I local improvement and Shall the act entitled "An act to Jersey to conduct o Slat* (Jf>tery »•• OF GARBAGE, REFUSE, ASHES ment Including the 12,875 appropriated gresses and such tc-mjwraiy easements Mrs. Bernard Kramer, presi- teret. Borough Hall, Carteret, New Jer- the cost thereof not borne by Us Town- shall be acquired in the following lands: authorize the creation of a debt of thelilar t» Ihose conducted in neighboring AND WASTE MATTER AND PROVID- by said ordinance and the (300 herein ship shall bs assessed upon the lands and dent, made the following an- sey. Parcel #C1 - State of New Jersey by the Issuance «f States and abroad. The entitf net pto- ING PENALTIES FOR ITS VIOLATION." (SIGNED) after appropriated to finance said pur- real estate upon th* Una and In tha vic- nouncements of activities: No- I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above pose, and (5) the estimated maximum inity of said improvement which rosy be BEING known as part of Lots IB andbonds of th* Stats in ths aggregate ceedl of a loiter/ will brund for ANTHONY ZULLO IB In Block 551 as shown on the Wood- vember 24, paid-up membership Ordinance was introduced at the meeting ANN ZULLO amount of bonds or notes necessary to benefited, by said Improvement, n pro- principal amount of $271,000,000.00 Stats Institutions and stats slid for ed- of (he Municipal Council of the Township L. P. be Issued for said, purpose is 149,700 vided In Chapter 58 of Title 40 of the brldgs. Township Tax Map and contain- iii'iitiiin, at Woodbridge Jewish 10/15-22/69 J 12.00 ing 1,337.64 square feet. for the researching, planning, acquir* ucation. Following approval df ths Con- of Woodbridge, New Jersey, held on Octo- Including the $44,000 authorized by said Revised Statutes of New Jersey. All Parcel #C-2 - ng, developing, constructing, and Community Center, featuring ber 7lh, ]9i)3. and after publication ac NOTICE Irdlnance and the 55.700 hereinafter aU' assessments levied for salt Improvement stitutional Amendment by us voters, dramatic sketches and mono cording to law was further considered for AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE horlzad, and (6) the cost of such juif. Jshajl In each case be as nearly as may BEINO known as' parp t of Loo t 1Ain maintaining facilities for ths collecting, ths Legislature will then bfs able !• linal passage and was finally adopted on \N ADDITIONAL Sfi.OOO TO PAY THEpose, as hereinbefore stated. Includes the be In proportion to and not in excess of Block 551 as shown on the Woudbridge Impounding, storing, improving, treat- pass a law creating such a lattery with- lot:ues by Huth Kayc. October si, I9fi9, after a public hearing Lho picullar benefit, advantage or In- Township Tax Map and containing SHARE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD- iggregal* amount of $2,000 (excluding the ing and transmitting of water resources out ths need of any additional approv- at a meeting of th« Municipal Council of SRIDGE. IN THE COUNTY OF MIDamoun- t stated In said ordinance) which crease In value which the respective lots 23,768.36 squfire feet. Mrs. Sol Klein will conduct the Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey. DLESEX. FOR THE DREDGING OF Is estimated to be necessary to finance and parcels of real estate shall bs deem- Parcel #C-3 — For potable, industrial, commercial, lr- al by ths voters. elementary Braille classes at theSaid Ordinance wu approved by the IMITH'S CREEK, TO MAKE A DOWN the cost of such purpose, including archi- ed to receive by reason of such Improve- BEING known as the most Northeast- rigational, recreational and other pub- Mayor, and returned on October 32nd, ment. The total amount of tha assess- erly corner of Lot 1J in 11 lurk 551 as ecnii r every Thursday, 1 P. M., •AYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE tect's fees, accounting, engineering and ic purposes, and facilities appurtenant 1969 LIST OF POLLING PLACES 1969, and will take effect on November ISSUANCE OP BONDS TO FINANCE inspection costs, legal expenses and other ments so levied shall not exceed . the shown on the Woodbridue Township Tax starling November 6. She will 13th. 1969, according to law. UCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION ixpensu, Including Interest on such obli- •nst of said Improvement. The portion of Map and containing 9,673.64. square, fefct. thsreto; providing the ways and means! FOR TOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDGC inch cost which shall not be so assessed leach the women who are inter- JOSEPH Vi VALENTI ,NT> TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE gations to the extent permitted by Sec- th FIRST WARD Municipal Clerk IF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN Ion 40A:2-24 of the Local Bond Law. :hall bs paid by tha Township as in the BEINoinown'as the Southerly portion <° ™ » '•"•'•"»' such debt and! ested in transcribing books —- r FIRST DISTRICT, School No. 11, Ross L. P. 10/22/69 "J7.20 NTIC1PATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF Section I. It is hereby determined ass of * general improvement which-Is of• Lot- •s 1' Ihrmic' h 8 i*n Bloc~ k 5ii:t- lT __ also to pay and discharge the principal tin- blind. This Sisterhood project lUCH B6NDS. nd staled that moneys exceeding «joii° •» paid for by general taxation. Such ihown on the Wuudbi'idgu Township Tax Street, Woodbridgs. Map and containing 404.-15 square feet. thereof; and providing for the submis- ii under the auspices' of the Na- NOTICE WHEREAS, the Department of Con pproprlated for down payments en Sirtion" of ths cost' shall be in addition SECOND DISTRICT, Woodtvidgs Jr. Notice is hereby given that the follow- Parcel #c-5 — sion of this act to ths people at a gen- tion.i] Jewish Commission for ervatlon and Economic Development of apltal improvement fund In budgets here- o the contribution, If any, of ths Town- High, Barron Ave., Woodbridge. ing Ordinance Win regularly passed and ha State of New Jersey will Improve the Afore adopted for said Township are now hip, hereinafter provided. BEING known as the Southerly portion eral election," be approved? the lilind and there is no charge adopted at a regular meeting of the lavlgable stream In the Township of ivailable to finance said purpose. The Section 4. It is hereby determined and if Lot 10A 111 Block 563-TT as shown on THIRD DISTRICT, School No. 11, Ro» To 'register call tile Community Municipal Council of the Township of Voodbridge known as Smith's Creek In of WOO is hereby appropriated from stated that fl) the Township will con- ihe Woodbridge Township Tax Map and PUBLIC QUESTION NO. II .. Strest, Woodbridge. Woodbridge, In the County rf Middlesex. tribute DO part of the coat of aaid pur- containing 1,012.50 square, feet. he Sewaren Area-of the Township, pro- ;uch moneys to the payment of the cost Constitutional Amendment • Reduction FOURTH DISTRICT, School No. 1, Center or attend a session. New Jersey, on the 21st day of October, Ided the Township will furnish one-half >f said purpose. pose and (2) the estimated maximum Parcel #C-6 — 19(19. f the cost of said project and the Muni Section 4. To finance said purpose, [mount of the special assessments for BEING known as the Southerly portion of Voting Age To 18 Years Mawbsy Stnet, Woodbridge. On November 13, the annual AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OB-Ipal Council by ordinance entitled "An onds of said Township of an aggregate iald purpose Is t26^OO> and (3) no special of Lots 13B and 1-1 in Block a:!'IT us Shall Article II, paragraph 3 of ths IFTH DISTRICT, Woodbridgs Jr. High, issessments for such purpose have been hown on the W'MidhriitEe Tnwnaliin Tax liiiuk Fair, sponsored by the D1NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE )rdinance to appropriate $16,875 to pay rinclpal amount not exceeding 55.700 Constitution bs amended to as to Barron Ave., Woodbridgs. ESTABLISHING A CODE DEFINING lie share of the Township of Wood- re hereby authorized to be issued pur- levied or confirmed and (4) such special ilap and containing approximately 410 Central N. J. Branch of Wo- AND PROHIBITING CERTAIN MAT- ridge, in the County of Middlesex, for uant to said Local Bond Law. Said bonds assessments may bs paid in ten annual square feet. change ths age qualification! of o SIXTH DISTRICT, Municipal Building, men's Le;igtie will meet at the TERS, THINGS, CONDITIONS OR ACTS le dredging of Smith's Creek, to make a hall bear Interest at a rate per annum nstallments. Parcel #C-7 — voter from 21 years to 18 years? Main Street, Woodbridgs. AND EACH OF THEM AS A NUISANCE BKING known as the Southerly portion \\ .ICC. with the Sisterhood own payment and to authorize the lssu< may be hereafter determined within Section 5. It is hereby determined and STATEMENT SEVENTH DISTRICT, School No. 1, PROHIBITING CERTAIN NOISES OR ince of bunds to finance -such improve- he limitations prescribed by law. All. tateti (hat (I) the making of such im- of l/>ts 15 and 1BA in Block 5KI-TT as as hostesses. The event will start SOUNDS, REQUIRING THE PKOPBR icnt and to provide for the issuance of natters with respect to said bonds not •rovement (hereinafter referred to as ibown on the WoodbridKe Township Tax Ths proposed Constitutional Amend' Mawbsy Strest, Woodbrid(,s. a I K):.'i() A. M. and conclude at HEATING OF APARTMENTS.* PRO- >nd anticipation notes in anticipation of letermined by this ordinance shall be purpose"), is not a current expense of Map and containing about B37 square ment authorizes the lowering of EIGHTH DISTRICT, Iselin Jr. High HIBITING LEASE OR RENTAL OK CER- "eet. le issuance of such bonds," adopted by letermlned by resolutions to be hereafter aid Township, and (2) it is necessary to School, Hyds Ave., Iselin. :: :;o P. M., with luncheon be- TAIN BUILDINGS, PROIIIIIITING SPIT- ie Municipal Council on July 15, 1969,dopted. inance said purpose by the issuance of Pared itC-t — voting age of a voter from 21 to 18 in'.', served, Rabbi Solomon Iloth- TING IN OR UPON PUBLIC IHIILD- [>propriated funds to pay the Town- Section S. To flnsnce- aaid purpose, bligations of said Township pursuant to BEING known as the Southerly portion years of age. NINTH DISTRICT, Woodbridgs It. ;,ti in of Fort Lee will be speak- ~.\<;S, CONVEYANCES ON SIDEWALKS, n share of Mich improvement and >nd anticipation notes of said Township the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and if Lots 1KB and 17 in Block 5KITT as High; Sarron Av»., Woodbridgs. Al'THOKlZING THE INSPECTION OK estimated cost of ttm improvement 1 an aggregate principal amount wit (3) the estimated cost of said purpose hown on the Woodhridgbg e Township Tax PUBLIC QUESTION NO. Ill REMISES IIV AN HNKOIU'ING OK- increased trom $V5.IKJO to $n:i.ooo is $26,500, and (4) $1,300 of said sum Is TENTH DISTRICT, Municipal Building, xcceding $5,700 are hereby authorized to dap and containing about 783 square Constitutional Amendment issued pursuant to said Local Bond to be provided by the down payment eel. Main Strset, Woodbmige. jw in anticipation of the issuance of hereinafter appropriated to finance said Parcel #C-9 — State Lottery aid liomls. In the event that bonds purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum BEIN(; known as the Southerly portion Shall the amendment of Article IV, SECOND WARD amount of bonds or notes necessary to e Issued pursuant U> this ordinance, Lots 11) unil H>\ in Dlock 5ii:iTT Section VII, paragraph 2, of the ConFIRST DISTRICT, School No. 8, Smith e aggregate amount of notes hereby be JiKued for slad purpose la $25,200, and i authorized lo be issued shall be reduced IS) the cost of such purpose, as herein- 3h»wn on th« Woodluldgo Township; ,.. .. , A • iL , , , . Street, Ksasbsy before stated, Includes ihe ageresale st tutlon aor d to b lht by an amount equal to the principal tjuare Mafeetp . and containing about Mo!oulhoririn' '. g th"e conductin. * g ol«9lslaturf Stats lote' SECOND DISTRICT, School No. 10, amount of the bonds lo Issued. If the amount of $6,500 which is estimated to be! Ml'les 1""1 houndji descriptions or Par- 1 teries by the selling of rights to partici- Clyds Avs., Hopelawn igiiresate smount of outstanding bonds necessary to finance the enst of such!™ " #<•-' "jroueh .*<-'? on tile in > U a t erein ond THIRD DISTRICT, Senior Citizens' Apait- ft till i.«sue„ d pursuant to this v,.,ordl. • -, —purpose . . , Includina g- architect'•* s -fees — , Uie" oTfic,; U}'The W'>n'>i>'^B.-- T.,w'n'shlpjP•• i . « ": ths_ awordinfl of • n;ii.c« .'liall at anyTime exceed the sum! counting, engineering and inspedion Municipal Clerk and in the-office of tho(pri«i by drawing!, when the entire ment Bldg., Nsw Brunswick Avsnue, 1 Mi.si im-iitUiiird In thb section, thejwwts, legal expenses and other expenses, WoudbruU^ Tuwn.ship Division nl KKn-jnen t proceed* of any such lottery »hal Fords , mrilirys used by the issuance of" said including interest on such ob " FOURTH DISTRICT, Fordi Firs House, )-,mh ,-huli, to uot leu than the amount the extent permitted by Secti <e<-'t'"" *• ™e sum ot $1.25:1.000 is STATEMENT FIFTH DISTRICT, Fords First Aid Build- Sr< Mfni fi. Kadi bond anticipation 'Hole! stated that moneys exceeding $1,300, ap- hereby appiopriated to the payment of The proposed Constitutional Amend- ing, Cornells St., Fords i-.suf"l pjirritant to this ordinance uhall propriated for dov/n payments on capilal the cost of such improvement. ISIICU ap- fluhnl on or about tb« date of 1U Improvement* 6r for the capital imps/ shall be mot fioni the pro-ment will authorize the State of NswSIXTH DISTRICT, School No. 7, King u-,' nnd shall be payable not mot* m*nt flliul in budgets heretofbre ceeds bf the of Uie bunds authorized, Jerjey to conduct a Stats lottery sim Georgs Road, Fords one yrat iront U« date. ihnU beir and the down paymuut appropriated, hy for said Township are now available- ilar to these, conducted In neighboring SEVENTH tDISTRICT, Fords Jr. Minis fit At A rate per trifruni as may! fiuatui' «ald pprpose. Tlie «uit> '"" ordinance. Said improvement shall '"rftfllrt'itftrr determined wllliin the limita- 1J^ lieretry appropriated from KU< >rtakl VI Uie'-payment of the cost of said pur' anfl no part of tha cost thereof shall beiceedf of a lottery will be used for n! from tiiufl to tinio I»UI sfijw? Ho nsss Drivs, Fordi HIM. S St prtI Vty 0 1 • idiitt thp liiniMtiitns i>n*M'i ifxMl bj1 bei'lifed * "'" * ,' ""' '*" ' State Institutions and stats aid for ed-EIGHTH DISTRICT, School No. 23, Fcmf. 1 Suction 7. To flnnnce said purpose. •r.il Hdiid ».;.<*. Kach t»£ -saiil .jut** lx>o^ft'»f said Township of an SlaV i. it Is hereby determined' and """ion- Following approval of ths Con- Avenue and Arlington Drlvs, Fou'i !>•• stgitfttf by the Mayor And Muni- KtiPlrd that (!) (he makinc of such iiu-'ititutional Amendment by ths voters, In-asum and sltall be u«d«f (he IH-inripal amount not excocrlinR $2:1,200 NINTH DISTRICT, School No. 3. Sliaw- - Dravi.im.nt (heivinsfter i>fuired to us', L i | [ , j(| then, be abls to »aid Township aruf staled hy HIT Bpielv authorl7fd to be Issued pui hB eg s a ur w berry Hill Avsnue, Woodbridge .".1 v •dio lownsnip anir at|*stca hy^mmt lto wUWJCd! ILocal liond ljt».' Soid purprfsje"), Is not a current expense oi; , ,. . . . . a law uch ial t'lart. SsHI qtfi tt Is necessary P°" "*^"9 » " l«tlsry «'th- TENTH DISTRICT, School No. 10, Clyd* l« 1 niilc^' ;uiniiin ;is mav bo brrraflor lljt to''Tlitam* Kaid purpose l>y the "t-s-tn- out 1he need of any additional approve Ave, Hopslown • id niiti-s in aurV of obligHtions of hiiid Township r>ui-l | | IMIIIIII I he UmiUlions prescrilWd by law. a ths volars, ELEVENTH DISTRICT, School No. 7, King iJl uoofoi'mity with All matt«« with rrsperl tu aaM bond* suifilt^to the Uicat lu>nt\ Law oi \c\v| i«?w«r to d»t«nnlr*;any mat- not detirmlnsd'hy thlt ordinance shall be Jersey, and ct) the estimated cost Gsorgs Road, Fords * Kecl to «alld m not <<<« determined by resolutions lo be hereafter said puriK.Rf is S!.:'/I.IWI. and fit CARTERET TWELFTH DISTRICT, School" No. J 4, Ibis ordlnaDM and also thf ^Irlnptfd. $62,000 of Mliii sum is In be pioviilr(i| POLUNG PLACES - 1949 Ford Avenue, Fords ' ell »»ld nnlm. )• hereby di-lfl Serthn U. To tlnancs said purpose, by the down payment hereinafter ap- FIRST DISTRICT, Woshington School,; n> Mnnii-i|>al Trpa^urflr \*ho Is! >nd aDtii'ipution note* of Raid Township propriated to finance said purpose, and THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, School No. 25, '<•'! i« m-ll ssid notei elthtr of an aggregate principal amount not (3) the estimated maximum aniuunt ol Roosevelt Avenue. Ford Avenue and Arlington Drive, (1 II n to tltn* In exceeding 125.300 are hereby authorized bonds 01' notes necessary to be issued SECOND DISTRICT, Columbus School for said puriNise is $1,191,000. and (*i) Fords . , by laM. to be Issued pursuant to said focal Bond Roosevelt Avenus. 'ili'iti / It is heirbv determiner! and I,aw in anticipation of the Issuance of the cost ol such ppurposep , as hereinbefore 'l<-claieil that tlie period of usefulness) aaid bonds. In.in* event that bonds are statedttd , ilincluded s the amount THIRD DISTRICT, Columbus School THIRD WARD -f "otifl |>ui[K>4e, accordlnB in its reason* Issued pursuant to this ordinance, the of $:iBO,O0O which is estimated lo be neces Roosevelt Avenue. FIRST DISTRICT, School No. i. Turner able llfp. i^ s period (tt Ipn years eoni- aggregate amount of notes hereby auth- sary to finance the cost of such pur- FOURTH DISTRICT, Clevslond School, rni'il norn thf* date ol nnid bonds. orized to be issued shall be reduced by pose, including architect's fees, account- Street, Port Reading "J SIN MUM 8. It is hereby determined an amount equal to the principal amount I Ing, engineering and inspection costs, Pershing Avsnue. SECOND DISTRICT, School-No. 4, 1 I'-! sliiiril (hat the .Supplemental Debt of tne bonds so Issued. If the aggregate legal expenses and otlier expenses, in- FIFTH DISTRICT, Cleveland School, Avsnel Street, Avenel * >i.ihinrnt ri'guar^d by nald Local Nund of outstanding bonds and notes cluding interest on suth obligations to moult of Pershing Avsnus. THIRD DISTRICT, School No. 12, Ss- I •'•' li».t iM'i'i duly made and filed In tht ausd pupursuann t to this ordinance shall the extent permitted by Section 4OA:2-2O 'in, I ihe Municipal Clerk of said at any tune exceed the sum first mon- of the I*ocal Itond Law. SIXTH DISTRICT, High School, Wash waren Avsnue, Sewaren I.".'n,hii'. and Lhat such statement lioned In this section, the moneys raised Section 5. It is hereby determuiei! and ington Avenue. FOURTH DISTRICT, School No. 9,Turner liinl SIM.WS Uiat the gross debt of i- . by the Issuance of said bonds shall, to stated that moneys exceeding $n2.(X)0, I'nunship, a.i defined In Section 4OA-2-43 not less than the amount of such excess, appropriated for down payments on SEVENTH DISTRICT, Nathan Hale Street, Port Reading <>t .*III|(| Ii»ral Bond Law, Is Increased by be applied to ths payment oi such notes capital iinprovimenls or fur the capi School, Roossvslt Avsnus. FIFTH DISTRICT, Knighti of Columbus I : "I liinl H;iid ( (.inn ilni Ihin ordinance by $5,700 and that the then outstanding. \ us i>is( i ssi s coin: oi j;j c \ ;i|cs- |(-flf,, IlianltIlianltss SKilSKilcc ScniScniii - tal Improvement fund in budgets here- EIGHTH DISTRICT, Nathan Hals School, ixHuam-e of ths bonds and notas author- g. Bldg., 109 Morrlsiey Ave., Avenel i \in nion r.iii/iu;iri IIM tofore adopted for said Township are Ilii- lallrr's prnniisc t 11 »ssisl Vales and the linMislup in Ilicir rfforts li«m Ihe dale of the first publication this ordinance and slso the power to sell not exceeding SI,191,000 are 'hereby an i statement. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT, Nicholas Minus SECOND DISTRICT, School No. 22, Ne* said notes. Is hereby delegated to the thorized to be issued pursuant to &a4dj JOSEPH V. VALENTT Munlclpsl Treasurer who is hereby aisth. I I^ocal Bond La in anticipation of the School, Post Blvd. (Private) Dover Road, Colonia Muncfpal Clerk of the orlied to sell said notes either at OMI "stance of said '" the event thatJSEVENTEENTH DISTRICT, Nicholas THIRD DISTRICT, School No. 15, Perill- Township of Woodbridge, K.3. time or from time to time in the manner in a/u bonds are issued pursuant to this' orcii-1 Minus School, Post Blvd. (Private) ing Avsnus, Isslin provided by law. nance,. tnthe« a^'recaleaKKrefiate. amountt Mof """note"s | EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT, High School, Section 10. It Is hereby determinerdetrmin! hereby authorized to be issued shall IH> FOURTH DISTRICT, School No. 74, NOTICE and declared that Ike period of useful reduced by an amount equal to the Washington Avsnus. Goodrich Street, Iselin lice i« hereby given that the follow ties* of said purpose, according to Its principal amount of the bonds so Issued. pmi-nsed Ordinance was introduced , A vstsstsrr mayy maks inquiry as to ththeFIFTH DISTRICT, School No. IS, lpdian w r uant tn 9 n )he of the Municipal Council of the Township computed from the dat, of said bonds. |'"this« ordinanc; e shalH ,l a}»t an* y tim?° e« exceedij'., distric .t ,i n whic.. .h .hs reside.. s . by 'collin- g SIXTH DISTRICT, School No. 76, Ben- of Woodbridge, In Ui* Consty of Mddle- Section 11. It Is hereby determined the sum first mentioned In Ihis'ths Borough Clsrk's offies, 341-4989, jamin Avenue, Istlin New Jersey, held on the 21st day of and stated that the Supplemental Debt section, the moneys raised by Ihe issuance^ j .1 L r -J 1 A AA 1 *, >l>er, 1969, and that said ordinance SEVENTH DISTRICT, School 'Mo. 1?, Statemen* hast beerequiren duld y bymad sai*d anLocad filel dBon ind of .aid bonds shall, to not l.s. ,han|M«^_7 ^ough Fnday, from 9iOO A.M. will ha taken up for further cnntldsratlon tha amount of such excess, be applied to 5:00 P.M. Maryknoll Rood, Menlo Park Terrac* for final passage st a meeting of ssid he. office of ths Municipal Clerk of ssid Township, and that such statement so to the payment of such notes then out- EIGHTH DISTRICT, School No. ]?, Municipal Council to b* held at IU meet- standing. PATRICK POTOCNIO Ing room In the Memorial Munlcitial filed shows that the gross debt of said Tswnship. as defined in Section «M;1-U Section I. Kach bond anticipation note Borough Clerk Maryknoll Road, Msnlo Park Terrors Building, Woodbrdfe, New Jersey, ol the / 3ih rlay of November, 19K9, at 1 0'etock iif said 1/x-al Bond Law, Is Increased by Issued pursuant to this ordinance, shalll I- '• IO 22-29/69 $60.00 NINTH DISTRICT, School No. 2, Out- P. M , or as soon thereafter ss said mat- 'his ordinance by $29,200 and that the Is be dated on or about the date of li* look Avenue, Colonia suaoce of the bonds snd notes authorised! Issuance anil shall be payable not more j ter can be reached, at which time ayd, lnan e ear fmm i( ELECTION NOTICE TENTH DISTRICT, Iselin Jr. High School, ! place all persons who may be} lnteres*dl hy Oils ordinance will be wiihln all deWi °" y * 'late, shall bear hViitiMlons prescribed by said Local Bond: Interest at a date per annum as mayj!TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, U.I. Hyde Avsnue, Isslin therein will be given an opportuniis; to I.aw. " [be hereafter determined within the llmita'i Notice is hereby gven that a General' ELEVENTH DISTRICT School No U lie heard concerning the same. Sertion 15. This^ tordinanc _Mier shall taVe | l^jujrescritei^ by law _ and may be^lection will bs held at 1hs various! Perilling Avsnu.,'Iselin ' ' A copy M this Ordinance rias been! effer-i luenty days* JterThe flrst'pIiblicV-i "™; Polling Placss In ths Township of posted on the Bulletiin. it...Boardj upon whic'•'-'•'lioh i UVrenf after final passage. ' TWELFTH DISTRICT, Isslin Jr. H, h public notices are customarily posted In ^ 9 JOSEPH NEMYO by tie Local Bond ~Uw. ZEach"ol'said j Woodbridge between ths hours of 7 School, Hyde Ave., Isslin th* Memorial Municipal BuUdlnf of Ui< President nf Uie Council notes shall be signed by the _ Mayor A.M. ond 8 P.M. (Currsnt Time) on Township, and a copy Is avallabls up to Ordinance remains on file Id tne and Including the ttnve of such ms^ifig! of the Municipal Clerk for public FIFTH WARD to the mrmheri of the general public of Wen. ". attested by the Municipal clerk. Said purposs of slectinpt FIRST DISTRICT, School No. 24, Coo-t th* TownKhip who shall rtquest such cop- .._Bo a. „Is ,^furtheMlt,r mgive,,val n Mlathabt umlsai^d mordlnuu,.,officers- aro hereby authorized to execute Governor of th* Stars of Nsw Jersey. rich Strsst, litlin "'"' 'J,' ""'<*, O* ll1* Municipal Cl«rkjano» will be further eonsiisred for final i"id o"^' and to i»s»« ""id notes in ucn form tne m Two Msmbsrs of ths General Assem SECOND DISTRICT, School No. 2,.Out " the Memorial Municipal BuiMing ln:pasM«e by ssid Coundl at a regular « "» y 'y "dopt in cu>B- "v. m~tlng nf that body to be held in the 'ormity with law. The power to defer- bly. I look Avenue, Colonia ml r> At'THORizE THF i/.unril rhamber at th* Municipal Binld- ! ne any matters with respect to said Two Members of the Board ef THIRD DISTRICT, School No. 20, Chre fONfRETE rrnns MIK, Woorihrldge, N. J., on Wednesday, notes not determined by this ordinance OF TRENTO STRKET. ihe 5th day of November. 1969. at »,"nd also the ' •• - Chosen Freeholders. j mont Avenue, COIO"!T One Councilman from each of thejFOURTH -DISTRICT, School No. 70. five wards In ths Township of' Claosmont Avenue, Colonia Woodbridge. FIFTH DISTRICT, School No. 22, Ne* And to vote on ths following Puailc Dover Road, Coionia VK.VT, TO V\V.F. AN M'PR(>PRMTH>N Municipal Clerk Sectinn 9. It Is hereby determined and'Questions, SIXTH DISTRICT, School No. 27, Penn- DF t?l'.5OO TO PAY THR (WT TIIRRf: I P. 1(1/22/6!) declared that the. period of usefulness of sylvania Ave., Colonia (IK, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMF.NT AND jald purpose, according to IU reasonable At'THORI7.E THE fWUANf E OF BOMK PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1 SEVENTH DISTRICT, School No. V, NOTITE (life, , is a period of 40 year3 computed TO FlNANl F. SICH APPROPRIATION Conservation Bond Iisu* ORDINANCE TO AITHORIZE A from Ihe date of said bonds. Inman (§nu#, Colonio AND TO PROViriE FUR THE IRSI'«\rK roMPREHT.NSIVE STREAM IMPBOVE-t Sectinn 10. It Is hereby determine*! Sticit the ocf tntitled "An act to EIGHTH fSTRICT, School No. 17, O*NTIF B'lVT( " \NTlCir VnoN NrrTRS IN, MENT FOR HKARDS BROOK IN TlfEand stated that the Supplemental Debt aufholxe th* creation of a debt of the Inn jvenue, Colonia """'m' ""N OF THE LSSUAMCK OF TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDC.F, TN THF: Statement required by said Local Bond SITU Rl cotNTV OF MIDDl.ESf-X, TO APPRO-,Uw has been duly made and'Tlled in Stote of New Je"''f ^ th* """oies of NINTH TRICT, School N». 27, Psnn BE rr hy the MM rnnrE THE SUM OF Ji.25i.nnn TO i the oHke of the Municipal Clerk ol said bonds of the State In th« aggregate sylvonl. nf !h» Avs., C6lonia rn'Vnshlp nf W'rtOft '"•V THE COST THFUF'IP. T'> MAKF. T"«'n.«hlp, and that h fit.i'r.mpnt l principal nmeunt of $271,000,000.00 TENTH DISTRICT, School No. 21, In the lr MI*ll>SSr, N-w i. :|p \'l •iho -• thnf tin ">l 'lebt irf sairf foil' f- •hip- S«r> on i«A i It "" " re^eirrhincj, planning, etrquir j Tolonin lr> • in i'l I' it B'ITKI I.HU'. is in^'re:is»ri hy 9. ping fnnltr'jrtir.0, nnr) ELEVENTH DISTRICT, School Mo. 11, l» pnMk' «tr>*f« tr) fhe Township 'if w^.i'1 •>'. if if, FOR r iir [•"<;'• " F, "I anrl that the rn'iint' ning facilities for the rollfting, ..:! bft'H*, In lh« fwinfv nf MI(MI«v». «h>' \'*'izn thy '•rete curb* Sf t'lll'ixs' all debt limit I hy a.ii'l r fl and tronimitling of wotftr reiourf/s of ths Polllia Plgosi In tK| !;••; l (il( .'HKONM'R l-Ol.r.frirON VINWMIS Joliri A. Wrilf .,Wf>fifll)rli!"i» Town t. Trtnto s,tr*«l. In«lln. r'ortli ^I'lo ; fi oftttiiti«.ii Iyir;1| Bond t. from the We«Wlv skl» nf Wilson A'nn^ • II o» the T'l.-rnl Sofli.in II r potable, Inrjlfrfrial, contnserrjaf, lr< dlst/lct In which hs< rjMldsi by jf} rl V\ iirl ' MIIIII ilnnii, j« sltfivvn iilit VP inspi 'tint; ;i |inlliil ;J tin >! nf witter. Wolff sta- lo tb* Easterly right'•( way line of th" I' 'I lli.il lie oilnty nf rffPct l-.innf'r fhs Municipal Clerk's office, 6M.i"if"), vvmild do ivcrvlliinr; in his imwi-r to |'il'-ii for sli'.msfr s H,P |:iwq aeolnst sir Hud Uarden KtaU Parkway. South flin> - from: f-tion I. Th^ KurUrm wat»»r drainaf i linatinn r.rn^hip r,ff drilg .KISFPIl ^F.MV0 j thereto; providinc) the ways and mercni'A. M., to 5:00 P. M the F.a ,./'reslt(enl of tii« it w.is slmiiiici 11);iIB lite Stiilti's law. "iliripfdrp (tm need for stiohxer penalties nrHler i'riT"*T •• ,)tO psji-. tlie inti-rrit.of such deht nnrlj • JOSfPH V. VAIErW). is hull, Hen an,| utKcnl,' Wolff slated. 1" In il t:>'i"i "i'lui. i.ut-.i. ,,. ril-.n Tf. p-iy "i"l rli.rhn* thr. tirincipVi^ M.oninpal , (|»lt "Plas anfl rroliie. of rninj of II" ••n fnwllv |.i>s.'!l hy il. llifll rof, anfl riinvidincj^nr I. P. in/7? st. 101 1* LEADER-PRESc Wednesday; OHnber 22, 19(59 , \ COLONIA KAPERS
Dolores Coulter Mrs. Anlliony Di'l'iiradio and HI Patricia Avenue Mrs. Frank liloduwski are in Cnlonla, New Jersey charge of tlie affair, which will Telephone: 382-4590 include entertuininciiL by the ,,,.„ r. , , ... lleenaKcrs of the C'olonia School lh« St. John Vianney Altar (lf UmCP The woman's Clul. Rosary Society will hold its an j an inU.rnatjonal organization nual card party on Thursday,; h |iain inlert,sL is to aid November 6, at 8:30 P. M., in|suppoi.t and bencfit H,c com tha cafeteria This year's theme munity AU oC lhc dub-s fund IiSs "U'Upn WitWith AmppmnAmerica"" . 1 ft 1970 Mary Nilan and Mrs. Marilyn raising projects arc aimed to wurd this goal. Anyone interes Kaprzcwski. co-chairmen, an a njember ol an evening with door and raffle prizes and a special des jlhls worlliwhile or^n^tior, sort by Mary DeStefano. Tickets n'?y. ™nlact Mrs- tlluclowskl al 38141hd are available from Mrs. Sophie ' t \ , Jlilarczyk and Mrs. Margaret ,, , „ „, „., . ,, , . McClellan Cadettc Troop 347 of Coloiua, . . . under the leadership of Mrs. St. John ViSnney's CYO ,fri]|'Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Law hold a< Halloween Dance on Sat irencc Dcsch. llavc rf UI"C? fs CHRISTMAS urday. November 1 in the cafe Iw fck.ly "1almond canday, aml^evrn more specifically WOODMlDOt • tu-w one made with burnt aj l/ocalrd iii The T. .1. nionds. In the soulh the word Kwvrtlp Shnppine (rnler is used to describe sugared coconut or pecan meats, NOW SlldUINr. 7,000 MEMBERS OF OUR especially the lattor, a candy which may be described as native to Louisiana. Coconut MGH pralines arc made with white presents AKatAa- sugar and may bo either Bernr 1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB while or colored pink. Pecan Praduttma pralines arp brown from the starnntj j broun sugar used. The term "praline" is often used to do scribe other foods made with Jaiqes Garner brown sugar and pecans, SAVE $ such as praline topping for Gayle Hunnicutt rakes and proline confert WEEKLY .50 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 ' 10.00 20.00 ions. "Marlowe YOU RECEIVI s 5 When it conies to pastry Mrtrocolor rn -£& SO WEEKS 25.00 50.00 '150.00 '250.00 '500.00 M 000.00 irre at T1IK '100.00 Brass Bucket UHIII V. S. 9 & MAIN ST. tVOODBRIDGE Gulliver's Travels for reservations Call 634-9148 We Mive nothing but the finest rhnpf , . . iteaks . . . seafood . . H'..'klaB» , . . musir . . parking . . . » iw r*llSr . . . (nil todaj for ,c31,r. PERTH AMB0Y NATIONAL BANK -.11 inns. Tel. 834-9141). in COLOR
For one of the best SUBS around ... try 'thnrtfird 1921 . . , urn ing flic public since'' MIKE'S OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart of PERTH AMBOY —rju GFANT-SrZK PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: , SPA SPRING BRANCH: Convery Boulevard Near Girl*' Vocational School
Convery BoulevH .-n'J Brace Ave. 323 Smith 5t., Co^~r W» ve. .1 Call. 636-1288 CARTERIT OFFICt: 2i LOOKE AVE, SAUSAGE A WKAT1 B,\J,L • fiOASl BEEF jt-^fEMRAt. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPC ' -.-.-•--= ror,n rifts P"!K™RS ^'I-OSEII (WON.. F SYSTEM IiJ AVENKf, ST. I.IMOM fr. fitnrr«1 ftynnnil. ,, AVI NT I. The Middlesex County TOP COVERAGE TOP COVERAGE Leader-Press and Leader Shopper Leader-Press and Leader Shopper —top circulation coverage in —top circulation coverage in Wood bridge area. IfraJter - Woodbridge area. Wednesday, October 22, 1969 News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures
ir .l..li,, I . Kmn.-.l, (-...,...... it x ll»s,.il..l :,l Hi.- 1 I 1'ienr. _.s, Kolierl i:. J.i A V Si K lolltI is ls l 1 lrs l 1 1 S mil V k • '" ""' " ' " "" "'• • '"' """"' '^ ' ''"" ' "''^ ''"" " "' * - " " • "" " rpiilo. .Icilin llil.i, llawir Itnlpli l». liiiione, Council President Joseph Ncmyo, l.uiiis Cvktiir, .Mrs. l.ouis Cyklor and Frank '"' ''"^ ''" '" Win pin. JIu- lull was sponsored I).V the Women's Auxiliary of the John I. Kennedy Coiniiiiinily Hns]iilal and held at the Hotel 1'iei re. New \ ink City,
KtMASSO <.l; IS Cl.r.W IT ACCOMri ISIIi:i»- n'oodlimlceV I nuMli \\ .ml ( mi 111 i 1111.i II (.rue TMMI.IXSO (I I", hi) Is sflimii pa I Ii r| p.ilin:: in disc iissinn nl I nu n ^li i|i and Slate Ollui.tls i uni ei unit; tli c |imirhi|i . ni|iirv| lli.il I It • Mali- Depai I inenl nl Ti aiispni la .Ml Ml I! - tlllMH.'l I) I1, \ \\ \ 11 ( II I', In ,i-11I1 I' 'in 1111 1 s f MM mill I Mini li II ). I Iciiini 1 .it 11 1 ,1 mini.lie 1111 I ill U ml I l 1 11 1 l 1 1 ' l' '"'"' lion c lean np the area neai • Semrl Avenue in Iselin. which is :ulj.n enl lo ihe (..mien Sl.il.' I'.nkuav, hi'iineth \\ Hainan,.* "l'...!t\lJll7" |Mdlir" ', 1I".""' i ! ' ..",''" l"" ""-'d "'"'""»l '» Hie U iiiKllii iil;;,-|ii ,;;;,;,, iii'riui,'aMiir^hr^'"lld,,h,|^^r;''Z;M' ^K" ••'>•. • Iran no tlii'-rMnpa. Semel Avenue in Iselin. whirl, is n.1j....-..l lo ihe «..,,.l,n Sl,,l, r.nkuav, h ,,..„,, '.-.. , '' ' "Ml"iV • '» » IM ••••• s leu -)>>'•>•! 'li.ijimaii and pasl pi,'.id( nl >l.no, |{,h.|, |- |{,,,„,,.' , ,,,, ',' ' "'til hack to camrra ). Township Chier llousini,' Inspei lor, ex plains nredlm (lean up "pel .ilion. I olioillov' v up liy l»mafiso and l ml Ml ll)( ll """" " '" « ' "" "' """'' tin- lo«nshipS llnildinK Department, afte, the Stale's app, oval ,,| ll,e ,,',,,,,'sl, ins.ned the su. (essful ccompletion of clran np project. Plans Benefit Ball \!-:\V IIFU'NSWICK - Mi'-s I • h 11 Carlcr, "Miss New .I\ Conn!' |''I:IK iliuii Association on l'i 1 I.' • w .Irrscy A<r. ('(iuratinn at MIHIIII'MII'I Collrur-. Her scholastic amh-iIMM • a flr ''• •'•' !•!' I" '.'.ni'iv lif-nn.fi ii n ' in'liil.ili l"i Hi, l I ir-f \\ i 'I .i at nn the cf ' hitdren ,. I . I • il , I • .1 ll H 1 I If hi i * i f,if f» IV '1 ...I. i|, .i I ...,i . ,l Ii. hi ,1 il, i;. ,,..,11 ti'ljM III, |>nlii« IMIIIKIJV nlfclil I • fl I., (ii'ltl I i Mil 'liiipl III inn, •'tii Mtmit ipaf 1 ! Hi I . Vf ,i r | i n W in lin" i '• i i i I i i i lr. 1,11 i II,, 1 ,.,' in ii t M ;t t>t V. J r iinr M t f.lilnti|«. ,l.i1i< -.' n I|I.I \(it III i M I ittMll.i ami \'...i inlilijnan I 'din f i •1= pi iillli-:!-''! llfll < lar\ > ant ' i . I'llln Illllllik, III I ' , \ ppi 'i i in 11' I. "By STEVE FRIEDMAN (Victor Simon, who picked off an Aside from the running of Ui)()I)HlfIDGE-DGEA fine WooWood-1Ambod y pass and co-captain Jim- Reader, whose speciality was thej team , undefeated with my Kusso and Steve Starrick. roll-out, neither team showed (i',c lir, and now sole possessor's much offense, Neither club HI tir..l place in the Central Di- MUSTANGS WIN mounted a sustained drive; in the \: . !i 1 of the Greater Jersey ISELIN — A high spirited defensive battle. ^ CiMup IV conference, after John F. Kennedy Memorial High 1S8 for Reader li mding a powerful Perth Amboy 'School team, after winning its Edison churned up 208 yards club a 213 pasting last Saturday initial game of the season on the ground and Reader idi will take on the J. P. Stevens against Siyrevllle last Satur- vidually accounted for 158 : Hawks (3-1) in Edison this Sat- day by a 28-20 score, will be those yards. In addition to his urday. home thU Saturday as th« Mus-80-yard TD jaunt, Reader had a Before a capacity crowd of 53-yard scamper on the second tangs face Cedar Ridge. play of the game that placed 4,MX) in Waters Stadium the Bar- Pint-sized Tommy Burke ex- urns thrilled the fans with their the Eagles on the Colonia nine. ploded for four touchdowns as However, a fumble recovery by come from behind play in the previously winless John F. Ken- later part of the game to win Allen Miastokoskl at the Patriot nedy of Iselin sabotaged Sayre- 12 foiled the threat, , t;oing away. ville's Bombers in a 28-20 stun- The Red and Black showed ner Saturday afternoon at War Reader also connected on six Hie Panthers their magnificent Memorial Stadium, of 12 passes foe 32 yards to give; di'fense at work and what makes the Edison club a total offense The Mustangs, trailing 14-0, re- ANNUAL PASS, I'UNT AND KICK: Competition winners, in the animal contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and tie Woodhridne Juvceea are pic- them the Number one in this bounded with IS points in the of 240 yards — 190 by Reader. )>hase in the area. The defen- second period for a 19-14 lead. Colonia on the other hand, had tured above as they received their uwards. In the rear arc Sol Manle. of Woodliriiltfe Motors; Harry Rcrnstein and Anthony Vei shousky, Jaycee directors; Glen site unit of the Lupo coached However, the Bombetrg regained a total offense of Just 58 yards — Parlln, Michael Galileo. Neil (assidy, (Uen Restive, Wllllmn Grant and Lurry Kol.ikowslii, second Jaycee vice-president. Middle How, Steve ('harnlga, Tom club has limited its opponents the lead on a sensational 47-yard netting only 16 on the ground. Golden, Robert White, Robert (iruebel, Walter Boginsky, and Steve Moran. Front row: Patrick DIBIsl, Joe Keilley, Mark Rons, William Morris and Losxek to 11 points in four games, for run by Tom Szeszko only to see The Patriots were held to a Okeszke. Winners not present were Don Provost and Tom Aramundo. This year nearly fil) boys, betweea the ages o[ 8-13 competed for Hie. awards. Jin average of 2,75 points per minus three yards rushing and JFK win it on two more touch- gained just one yard on the downs by Burke. ground after intermission'. Leading the defense in the Burke, a 5' 8", 165 pound half- Lo, Prete Nets Seven Amboy game was Tony Russo- Midgets Lose, back, scored on a 49-yard punt Quarterback Bob Lo Prete of; ni,in no, who wag selected a* return; and 11-yard run and Catania clicked on seven of 22 'Memon." of the week by Lupo. passes of U and 33 yards from passes for 42 yards. The Perth Amboy club open- soph quarterback John Smythe. Pee Wees Win The lone score in the game < loose on a 26-yard off- record. Sayreville playing with- Patriots advanced to the Edison Pee Wees scored and defeated I iiklo run. The Barrons then out injured quarterback Nick 37 on passes to Nielsen, 10 yards Metuchen 19 to 0, rune to a halt and after the Cegeronko, is 2-2. Coyle was 12 and Fendrlck, seven yards, 1'anthers had had the pigskin for for 21 for 151 yards. In the Midget game the ball; In the second stanza, the Pa- f"iir downs, the Woodbridge Kennedy had scored only six changed hands many times ami 11 am took the ball deep in its triots drove to the 44 of the the quarter ended with no score. points in losing its first three Eagles, recovered a fumble on t>\\ n territory. games. Half way through the second After two unsuccessful plays the Edison 36 and threw a pass period Metuchen scored on a 14 The Bombers grabbed an 8-0 from the 25 on the last play of yard pass to Bachman, the ex (lip Barrons quick-kicked with lead in the first period when the wind against them and the the first half. tra point was made by Bill Anderson took a 15-yard pass Jones through tackle. Metuchen l> ill (ravelled a mere eight from Coyle to cap an 88-yard Edison didn't do much better. yn-ils against the wind. Excluding the first-period drive took a seven pount lead into the march which took five plays. to the nine on Reader's 53-yard second half. The third period Deriding that they could not Fullback Szeszko rammed 22 run, the Eagles advanced to the was played between the 35 yard ;i I Ihroufih the tight Barren yards to launch the drive, Two Patriot 46 and 38 in the first lines, neither team was able d' f.-n.se tlio Perth Amboy club plays later Coyle hit Bruce Fus- l to make a sustained drive. In tried a field goal which careen- co on a 40-yard pasi. Fusco fol- the fourth period the Giants car ni through the uprights and Am- lowed that with a 10-yard run rled the ball 72 yards to tin-, buy took a 3^0 lead. There was before Anderson went in on bis nine yard line on runs by Gene no more scoring in the first half TD pass. Unkel scored on a Tomasso and Jeff Murphy, but an -I it appeared that Woodbridg* pass from Coyle for an 8-0 lead, Bearcats Metucheon held and took over HI, doomed for its first de- The Bomber* c«me right back the ball on on their 15. With li it, Statistics for tha first half in the second period for a 140 three mittttes left in the game. •.Iwwed that Woodbridge had lead. This time h wai a 55-yard Ill JjMfe/rf* .65 are interested in pn^n unij (In for Perth Amboy, again had the big run, a 40-yard ^^-j point wfc^ade by Gregory (.'osta, l,:uiy Lawrence, Atlaiilir (H;ist Regional Director lor Pucks (Inlliiiiteil; J»sr|ih I erem/i, lilison attorney and hi the third period the Bar- gain. The payoff was a 30-yard lachman. Metuchen won five president of Hie Middlesex Chapln of. the organizutlon, Cliai les Kuzma, Frederick M. Adams, local attorney and Dr. Joseph ii'M.s moved the ball for 69 yards, pass from Coyle to Unkel. games without a lose, Iselin'.*; ({uff, a Woodbridtfe, dentist. uinrh was marked by a 58 yard, It was JFK's show after that. N. Edison record is now three and three, mm: play touchdown drive, cll- Burke led off bis own fire The Pee Wee game was an m.ixod by Doug Hart's one-yard works by taking a punt and FORDS — The Fords "Bear Other struggle all the way. The li ap into the end zone. Tony daihing down the right sidelines aits," after being stopped last •B<*Udeg»-wlth a 4 and 0 record " somanno then kicked the sin-for 48 yards. It was 14-8 when week, rebounded back by de- flh'dT ur&cored upon and the Favored Carteret High Knights j:l>' iwint conversion. Paul Ricciardl ran for th« con- feating a strong North Edison Giants with a 4 01 record. Iselin in th« final period, Kevin version with 8.26 left. tern 26-6 at Woodbridge field. kicked to Metuchen and the Mi .it went into the end zone With 50 seconds left in the half, The first time the "Bearcats" Bulldogs moving on the ground, iiniii the one with eight minutes Kennedy went ahead 16-14 on a got the ball they drove up the held the ball the first quarter. Continue 1 in the game and again Rus- 64-yard drive in eight plays. field In six plays with Joe Cor- The second quarter started with Upset By Roselle, 15-0 • 'i;iniio kicked the extra point. Smythe Clicked with Burke on a nish going around right end for Metuchan needing four yardi on To add to the fine play, Mark 26-yard pass for the score. 20 yards and the first acore. At the third down from the Giant the start of the second period By MEYER ROSENBLUM John Symczak for the final score Hoselle scoring: Touchdowns • .iniih intercepted a third down Szeszko put Sayreville ahead, CARTERET — Jeff Davis of the game. Davis, 2 (8, run; 6, pass from Winning IIS from Perth Amboy Quar- Fords In nine plays moved down 14 yard line but the Giants held, 20-16, with a 47-yard run. Burke to the Shamrock 12 where quar- tough Roselle backfield star The summaries: — Symczak). Safety - Schiable ISELI N- The St. Cecelia's .' hack Ziggy Waskiewlcz. The had fumbled and Jim Campion and took over tht ball for the] Carteret 0 0 00— 0 (tackled Rued in end zone) " ions then moved to the Am- terback Gene Kasklw passed to first time in the came. Four sparked his team to a 15-0 up Golden Knights continued their recovered to put the Bombers Ken Raison for the touchdown. set victory over favored Carteret RoselJe 0 09 6 —15Conversion - Caccaro (kick). winning ways by downing tha hir 3 before giving up the ball. In business. plays later, John Baldante The Shamrocks came bouncing punted for Iselin and Metuchen High, last Saturday afternoon Clark Crusaders 220 at Clark \fter a series of penaltlea B u r k • then applied the right back with a 30 yard pass High School Field on Sunday. > iiny Fenton, a second string clincher. look over on then- 45, here the at Roselle, as the Ramblers play to the "Bearcat" 2 where Giant defense really came to were all but eliminated for th- The entire Knights outfield got jniitcrback tossed the ball to The Mustangs scored the first Jeff Plaase took it in to make Sportsman Midgets Win into the act with Mark Brady, i-i Hid string sophomore Joe time they gained possession of life and after three plays, Me championshrp in the Garden the score 12-6 at the half. ruchen wai on their own 15 and Stats Football Conference race Tom Olson and Gary Lcffler •II'isan in the end zone and the ball in the second half. JFK each scoring a touchdown. Jim in Aomanno made his third try received a superlative 34-yard In the third quarter Glenn the punter was standing on his The plucky Roselle back score< Feller intercepted a No. Edison own five yard line for the fourth both Roselle touchdowns. Car Sixth Straight Game Valculevich ran for the extra MI ilw extra point a success, runback of a kkkoff by Burke points. itli five seconds remaining on to start the scoring, Burke fin- pats on their 10 yard line and I down when lineman Bill Barret teret plays South Brunswick a In dock. ished it with an 11-yaxd run for took it in for the score. Gene blocked the kick and fiU on the home this coming Saturday «f CARTERET — The Carteret R, Molarz (pass), Hughes (run, The Knights ran and passed uilh B5 yards gained in the a 22-20 lead at 8:35. Kaiklw on a keep went in for ball for a Giant touchdown, ex- ternoon at 2 P. M. Sportsman Midgets, leading th< Kulick (run). for a total of 306 yards while the extra points, At the start of tra point was missed and the Central Jersey Pop Warner Foot holding the', Crusaders to 23 i period, the Barrons tallied The finale was a 33-yard aeri- All afternoon Davis, six-fool ball League, won their sixth II-: compared to 46 for th* al from Smythe to Burke later the latt quarter Bruce Smith in- Giants took a six point lead off PEE WEES WIN yards. The team's record now tercepted a Shamrock pass and at half time. 2oo pound back, riddled the straight game of the curren stands at six wins against one ii-tal yardage of 217 in rush- in the period. strong Blue and White defense season by rolling over Nortr The Sportsman Pee Wees won ' .others. The Red and Black's three plays later Buddy Baldyga Szezko gained 112 yards in went in for the final score. The third period waa all in a dazzling display of power Brunswick, 30 lo 0, on Sundaj an important game In the Cen- > ling ground gainer for the 15 carries for the Bombers who Giants as they controlled the running and broken field dashes Also continuing their winning For the offense Ken Raison, afternoon away from home. The tral Jersey Pop Warner Pee Wee HMI time in four games was had a 340-193 offensive advan- ball for the quarter. Fourth ar->und the ends to »cores de locals remain the only unbeaten League, defeating a tough North streak, was the Pee Wee team, II,inr John Huttenberger (Back tage over JFK. Joe Cornish, Buddy Baldyga add period started with the Giants, feat Carteret practically single downing the Clark Pee Wees Gene Kaskiw moved the Bear and unscored on team 1 the Pop Brunswick team, 6 to 0. The i -Im Week) with 129 yards in on the Bulldogs 8 yard line handed. Warner loop. New Brunswlcl Carteret Pee Wees have one loss 28-C. Like their big brothers, i t« ies. Behind him was co- cats up and down the field at wheTe Neil Cassidy took a hand! four different Pee Wees scored COLONIA WINLESS will while the defense of George Although Carteret was able to has lost only one game this sea so far this season, in addition ic'ain Kevin Short with 52 and off through tackle for a touch- to five wins. The Carteret club the touchdowns; Ricky Cam- COLONIA - The Patriots of Huha, Pat Croasdale, Bruce move the ball against Roselle son, this being to Carteret or pana, 24 yards; Mark Evanko, PiiiTott, juniojo r quarter- down, the extra point was miss- some of the time, it found it Sunday. has an opportunity to tie for the li with 2. yards, Colonia will face Union this Sat- Smith, Mark Pawtoski, Mike ed. Later on in the period, Phil r yards; Tom Macko, 54 yard urday afternoon at the Wood Mosenthine, and Mike Gomori couldn't come up with the big ' inllIlK til defense behind Taillerfer ran 22 yards around scoring play as a determined The Sportsmen scored all Hi and bridge High Stadium, while high held the North Edison 11 to very right end for a Giant score, Neil their points in the first half, Hnssoinanno were ranking Woodbridge travel! to Roselle defense tightened and game of the pg little yardage. Cassidy scored the extra point getting eight in the first period pass. Edison to meet J. P. Stevens. refused to budge when Carteret and 22 in the second. New Bruns- The Carteret team missed sev- Op« 11 A.M. ta II p.M. The Peewees who beat an un- through the center of line for threatened. The Knights take on the Ijn- • Colonia faced with two losses defeated Carteret team last the Giants 19th and final point. wick made a futile effort to eral opportunities to score and one tie, dropped another last den P. A. L. team next Sunday Charlie Brenner's week 12-fl were held to a tie by The Giants remained undefea- The first Roselle score was score late in the game but a against North Brunswick but at the John F. Kennedy Memo- Saturday to Edison by a 6-0 tho little Shamrock team. The ted and Metuchen walked off made when Dave Schiable tack solid defensive stand by Car fumbles and misplays prevented tport Shop, Inc. score In Drwal Memorial Sta- rial High School Field. Game "Mighty-Mite" game was won the field with their first loss. led Nick Rued in the end zone terst prevented any scoring. at least two touchdowns. time is 1 P. M. dium. by Ford* 6-0 a, Al Bwbato went The Giants will meet Central for a safety after Rueci fum Carteret took the opening kick The second half began by Car Plans have been completed BQCIPIHFNT The Eagles won their second 80 yarda for the touchdown. Park at Merrill Park on October bled a pltchout and fell on the rff on the 40 yard line and start teret getting the kickoff on the game in four starts and lifted Fords meets Platofleld Sun- 26 a»rth Gary Backinoff stepped in front i»ningi for experienced, qualified TAX and BUDGET sides, she thought It was you." him to the race. Cirteret's defensive was re- Rush passed to Andy Grolich American driving champion last of the receiver and brought the for the tally, year with_40J wins and current •-<•< OUNTANTS. Positions offer excellent starting salaries ball to the 12-yard line. Three sponsiblponsible for the next touchdown J Carteret had another chance,,,lflwdt/llcmntL th lit u creditedt d straight running plays gained j BoBbb DownerD , whho played an the list, nd liberel company benefits. LITTLE FRANKIE utstanding game all the way. (or a jcore in the final perwd,! with 47 Freehold victories only six-yards, so Roselle de- bringing the ball to the ll-yard, through last FreeholSaturdady (Sept. 27) interested? Phone for appointment, or tend reiume. All cided to go to the air. Davis ilocked a kick, with Bob Mo- IS LEARNING rz recovering the ball on the line, only to lose out on a fum ,which marke(1 the 44th day of inquiries are considered priviliged and held in strictest circled out of the backfield, mov- tie. Confidence i yard line. A pasi from Jerry jaiuiracing Thomaiiiuiiiaas HI-I'UIIII/USIIVaccomplished* • 'iififlence. All fees paid by employers, ed toward the middle, then cuti lughes to Bob Molarz gave Car Discipline — ,- —». "•-" «- |iiugnes to BOB Moiari gave Car- Gary Amzler and Pat Rush his mark during a 60-day meet back to the outside where he (eret anotfier touchdown. Hugh- >layed good ball on both the jns. DR. RALPH P. BARONE Coordination Ktnorf alone to take a pass from es ran for the extra point* and iffense and defense. n. Team Spirit Carteret led by 22-0 at this point. The summaries: — GKNEROUS ODDS Self-Respect The final score came on a pan larteret 0 0 06 0 — 6 >B0WCRAFT • from Hughes to Reed, with Bob No. Brunswick .0000 — 0 The investment of a 6 cent AT Kullrk runnmg for the extra Scoring: Andy Frolich (pass slsmp to mail a query to tha V>ints to make the final tally from' Hush) Admissions Department of Vsn- r. p. barone Fun For fill :o fi in Carterpt's impressive vie rlerbilt University, Nashville, JUDO EH "wy. HIDALGO TO ( AMI>F:N s«, will p*y off at "'5 ST. fiFOROR AVE ' :ut.»ret will be at home this CHERRY HILL—Joekfy U=»r to 1 for a high school V'l" M V AIDS imlay, hosting St. James, a eni r this y?ar. The TRA- associates COLONIA Hidalgo, who wai unbeaten on ? " , new tram in thee circuitcircuit.. The Dr,, FarerFafer,, announceannouncess hhee wHij Rice Scholarshipsp, m»mb*r: National Manpower R'JUi'slry 382-3242 ir»it t game itarttt i at 1 P. M. switch back" to Garden State 'sponswl by the members 4,4brf The scoring:' — Park following th« Atlantic 'City 'racks nf Thoroughbred Rating tCADEMT OPEN to r»B,,i, Park following th« Atlantic City 'racks nf Thoroughbred Rating ; ;;, .TEL. 201-6344300., .-....• " S«CtAf«tAfMl " t .irteret S22 O 0 — 30 meeting HW»J«a cam* ftp im !Association* Is a $1000$10,000 foufourr- Weekdays .T9 P. M. n o o fle,[~_r .lolinti[,.li..t..v. NPI-IK*r~ II aiirl' wil-. :nl dio. ."ea, •*.-.r- t!pnl awtmle1--d ' annuall••y to T.\ Main Street. Wnorlbridg'v N. .1. 07095 i Sat. 10 A. M. - 5 P. iM. ri'limc Hi: f '! fc1 vf'ii',' m iri '-eekiri" to follow 1 1 • • pu ilu siabl trained . u;, i •> -.JIMI-. uritinj;' in the upass;, M. Kulick extra iwinLsiby Atispach. ._ audition yf t; rant land Uice, Leader-Press ..cdnesday, October 22, I960 PAGE THIRTEEN President Notes 'Stewardship' Congressional Action on i Fords Sunday Slated l.SKLIN — Stewardship Sun- day will be observed at l-'irst Facts I'resbylerian Church, 1205 Oak Crash Emergency Beacons Tree Road, on Sunday, October -li. at the two morning worship AVKNEL — The bipartisan! "We know that this safety do (Vliu .Schwartz services. On that day promises interest being shown by U. S. vice will ultimately save tliou are renewed to support the "iimis^iiian in legislation rr sands of lives anil reduce by H!) Itiiinbuni Drive church with regular, systematic 'luiriiif,' battery powered emer'millions of dollars the money; I ords, N. J. and generous plnluivs of money ::IIIC; beacons for privately spent by the federal government I Telephone: 225-0221 and time as part of the t'liri li.ui nVMied aircraft and boats wis>nch year in rescue and rccov | Itev. Jerry Van Drew. Vicar discipleship. according to liev. praised yesterday by ,], J, Ray 'cry efforts." David D. Prince, pastoi'. mond. president of Raycomnr According to Raymond . (if Si. John's KpLscopal C'tiurch, '* off HoH y d Hil Scott Sullender. student assis Industries, Inc. company's sales fiyuros reflect tant minister, will assist at the Raymond discussed the grow the fact that many m'iviitc /.,._„_„, : , - ; , . : . , ,. •. ' • |oi nuiy lojiumimon DCiurc nc- services, scneutiiescheduledu lorn:-for8:-l!I ji and nig Congressional interest in,ing and boating devotees arc 10:15 A.M. "„ tingicsbiunal interest m:ing and boating devotees arc ill? u:ihiiml oll Thursday eve- 10:15 A.M is safety device during a talk not waiting for the The church nurserv «ili he this safety device dunng a talk not waUins for the CoiiRrc^ion- n$k al 8:00 P. M. A meeting The church nurserv will h. delnripd yesterday to a group al legislation which will make;(,r ,|u, ,>, >service md< ran Hotel in Freehold. emergency beacons mandatory. • • • |f * ,, ,,|,ji'.," ." ...,• ... ,„.' He explained that a bill spun ••They arc evidently cccocnte The I'. T. A. of St. John's Epis- 1 L? J sored by Rep. Ottlingcr (D-N.Y.),ing that it is a tiny investment copal Church will hold its an Artnur C|ouch ,encra| (.|lllrr|, announced the haHis legislatioalready n boowouln dintroduced make ittectio, for thn ei t extrprovides,a life" savinhe addeds pro-nua, j Octobel Ruinmaar 28 frop mSal e9 oAn. Tuesda M. untiy l : ..„. .?. .... as follows: 10:IS to mandatory for crash locator) Joining Rep. Ottinger in co |3 I'. M. in the church basement. s 11:15 A.M., Nursery through Itcaconsgato be carried on r II sponsoring his bill requiring! ... Junior Dcparlmrnl; and 11:^0 to commercial and private air'crash locator beacons were six! The Fords Women's Dcniocra-i ,.,n , = ,,:„,, • <•„,.-.... craft. 'members of the House Intcr-jtic Club will hold its 25th Anni-,,., l ° an" MIOKT <;.\l\: U'illiiini Huh inn ' ::';>. i h lii nl",c r., 1 in(• liy Tony Itis- tfnni.iiino, Jnh n S|itiiiil .iiiii I.HIM . li.u 1 . ul uius in isou NI-:IU The battery powered device/state and Foreign Commercejvcrsary Dinner on Saturday, No- cpA-ircs and activities schciki currently in use on military Committee. A companion billjvember 8 at 7 P. M. in the the remainder of the planes, emits sginals from the was introduced in the Senate byiPbocnix (Jriil, 159 Jackson Ave-j^^^ ^ October 'G include- 'crash location point permitting Warren Magnuson (D.-Wash.). -niu', Edi.son. All rcswvations|Tuesi|.tv October £s '' P 11 ,a rapid detection by rescuers. I Raycoinm has its main plant! must be in by the LTith of Octo-' ':' v)prv Prpchvlerrin y Raymond admitted a personal j located on Jit. #33 in llowcll ber^iac. lKo M«r reservations. KV,K Npleasel^,,^,,/y.,o ^iChurch. VVatchun, ' g Avenue.>"•"<»>, interest in this Congressional Township and branch offices in ,.„ , -.,. .,, ' North P ainfield: Weilnesdav 30 Link Street. North Plainficld; Wednesday, •activity since his firm is now Avcncl, N. J.; Long Island, 3:45 P.M., rehearsal for Carol 'manufacturing a new, low costiN. Y.; Tuscon, Arizona, and Cnoir and 7 7:45 and 8:l5 P M distress and emergency beacon Washington, D. C. The. firm's .afuyettc Estates School 25! - - 'named the DEB. encompass" electron': will hold conference dates oll;rehea«al for Junior Intennedi- c a Scn s Raycomm's small electronic!ics, lOctok-r 23, 21, 27 and 28. There »' "rf -°r <-H» - ifspcc- vice is designed to transmit a!ing services plus machine tool be one-half clay sessions on lively; Thursday all conference dates. I'M., Bible Study on Book of in the international V MM) IM NT CI 11 UN Is m.nli- liv IIIIU.IHI Dillon ( I , i ul IVilh \mlm . t In I!.linn:- mmi in in In mi', him down. Hub
hcuu h (77) .mil .lolni JI N 11. • n h, - (• , i i IM) ,ii,- in on fin l.irklr. Hey Mom, sun's out!
(Jl'Alt I i:Klt.Vrf (lit- hill In him:. 11 tin' l>;n KIIIS complete .1 short Hai» in thn Winidbridgr- I'cilh Amlioy name, won by the Ited and ltlark ::i :! Suhud-u l>l<)\iis arc sri'u (novel ninj; on I lie ball carrier. 'Delegates Named Tor Convention ! WOOUIJIUDGE — Mrs. Fred Kaufman will be the delegate for I In- Wnodbridgn Chapter of r.idassali to the National Hadas )li Convention in New Orleans. il was announced. Mrs. Irving liutl will be attending from the 'iiiiitliern N. J. Refiion. Capsule ic|iiuls will be submitted at a Milnrc meeting. Mis, Joseph Cohen urscs all >• "i kms on Calendar ads for the :>ilwr Anniversary cdi'ion to :.nr her information as soon as pnssihle. I'ress deadline is early A'owmber. Mrs. Martin Bett- man is in charge of listings and |n 1 --ons not contacted may call IWT to place personal dates on Hie calendar. Hey Dad, I lie dale of the Saturday aft ri noon Onet; Shabbat, held in ' on junction with Sisterhood of 1 •.in^refialion Arlath Israel, has licrn changed to November lo. needs an Electric Dryer... Mr-,. Sidney Weinberg of Sum mit will review a current book A Hadassah study and discus Mun group will start on Tuesday, November 11. 8:30 P.M., at the i in.'.- nil's al wa\ .s <>UL in a iv. j-.icrn, automatic home of Mrs. Fred Kaufman! 1 NOW! electric clothes dryer. No more uncertainty over ,lcd by Mrs. David Gutman. The topic will be decided by the lead the weather. No more carry in? heavy loads of wet 1 :. I IN 4 --S \Mi\ll \ ^ HI Ik Ihc IIIIM.IIIDCIII in front of (he |i»u u I1.1II was re- chairmanned by Mrs. Abraham! only 45 minutes. Best for permanent press, too. -d I'.I'W '••'lii.Uc HI honor nf N.itional IIMMIK-SS V\Kurds. uoikcr from Spanish llarlcni, thnnu'S. It's A Woman's World! ..vrv'
Aiijerica's biiHiiiesn conuniinily — until many lending buaine§§cs have joined to- receut-yeurH un HIIMOHI exclusive male haiy gether in this salute to the women who itut — nowihr-»i*i« rapidly becoming ""A play an important role in their enterprises. Woman's World." In recognition of thin Busy and energetic, these women are eon- wsmess fact, our li'ilion's leaders have designated trihiiting much to our Twin County Area's Octoher 19th through Ocloher 25lh un commercial growth and community activi- BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEKK. AH » refill, ties—and, in some euses, are raising grow- ft/metis here in Union and Middlesex Counlio, ing futilities HH well! 14/eek (OCT. 19 thru OCT. 25) Meet These leading Businesswomen! / 'mmmmk&ms**®* Jw\. h 50th ANNIVERSARY * 1919-1969 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, INC. 1919-1969*
Trust Officer Assistant Vice-President Assistant Vice-President Assistant Auditor ROSLYN If LOOMIS, Alllatant Viet. EI.EANORE PATTERSON, Trust Offi- Presided at the Main Office uf The cer at (he Perth Air-boy branch ol The National .Stale Bank. Elizabeth, la, ai DOLORES V. REGAL, ai Assistant National State Bank, entered the banking ANGELINA T. ROTE IX A. Aaslalanl Senior Mortgage Officer. In charge uf Vii i- President of the Perth Amboy field 25 yean ago and received her Auditor at Ihe Perth Amboy office of Tbe mortgage origination and disbursements. brunch i>f The National State Bank is In first official appointment aa Assistant National State Bank graduated from Rut charge uf Purchasing, before the bank Trust Officer in 1961. The first woman She haa been with the bank for 30 years in.'rued in August, 1960, ahe handled liera Newark College of ArtJ and Sci- and is thoroughly experienced in the to be appointed an officer in the hank. ences. She is a member ol the Rutgers Advertising and the Personnel Depart- .she was promoted to her present iiosition multitudinous duliea of the banking world. ment A graduate of Perth Aniboy Alumni Association and of the. National Community activities Include being plaho in l%fi, and is In charge of the Trust A.viociatlan of Bank Women, Northern s< hools. and the American Institute ul {lept. of the Middlesex County liranc-hes. accompanist for the Primary Dept, ul llaiikiiit,'- Klizabeth Chapter, she is the New Jersey Group. She resides with her ihe Clinton Hill Haptlnl Sunday School; A member of Northern N.J. -Croup Na- lather. Mr, Vincent Rolella. In Perth Chairman of Ihhe National Association ol linnal ASNOC. of Dank-Women. Inc.. she Ilible Study leader lor the Women • Itank Women. Northern New Jersey Amboy. She Is a memher of Our I«ady V,\ening Circle for the First Presbyterian leienlly served as Publicity (jhulnmn nl the Most Holy Roaary Church where Cinup. Miss Ht'Kiil worked Inr Uie United NI Hie l!Hi't Trl-liegion-il Conterence. She Church, Klizahetii. Her daughter, Su- I'unit Campaign anil the Hear! Fund •.he MTim mint eapably us the Assis- zanne, is a missionary In Haiti; an- She haa traveled extensively, and Is is iin adult volun[eer at Perth Ambn.v tant Treasurer of Its Building Kund, other daughter, Mm. Wm, Barrett, Jr., lund (it doing needlework. (Icoeral Hospital. Mrs. l'alteraon and haa 2 children. Mra. Lonrnis' hobbles her husband collect antiques for their are traveling and swimming. hinne which in shared with their :i cuts, "Ladyhlrt," "Floyd" and "Kell.v" 'I'hc National Stale Hank The National Stale Bank KOII.TK II. Unliila Online. M. Mrgal Ai>£r Una *f. Itntr The National State Bank The National Stale 211 Smith SI,, Pfrlh /Vllbiir, N.J. 214 Siulti St., Perth Athbo;, N.J. M Una* St.. Elisabeth 214 Smlik St.. Perta Amboj, N.J.
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DORETTE M. BOWMAN, Asalatant MARJOHIE K. CLAY. AMlBlunt Caih- EMII.Y J. ALLEN Is an Assistant Caah- TERESA A. BUSICHIO. Aaalitant Caah- Cashier at The National State Bank. Hill- ler and Auittant Branch Manager at ler and Secretary to Aas't Vice-President ler it The National State Bank In Sum aide, haa been with the bank 13 years. and Manager of the Wealfleld office of mlt. Starting as Savings Teller In 1947. As SuperviNor of Mortgage Servicing* The National Stale Bank, Springfield, The National Stale Bank, handles general •ha was promoted to Head Note Clerk, In (Mortgage Loan Admin) Dept,. ahe in l>egan as a secretary then transferred hanking duties, processess loans and new Platform Assistant, to Supervisor of Nnte reaponaible lor the accounting, care and to Credit Dep't. Main Office, until ahe was accounts, and has secretarial duties. A Dep'l, and. in 1968 became Auialant supervision ^f mortgage loans. A mem- appointed an officer and transferred to member of Nat'l Ass'n of Bank-Women, Caahler. Her responalblllly la the Note ber uf Loan Administration Committee of Springfield. A member of Nat'l AMOC, of N.J.. she la Sec'ty of the Four Seasons Department Xhe haa lakrn leveral A.I B. N.J. Mortgage Hankers Assou. and of Hank-Women. Inc., and a past ofliier (iiinleu Club. Cranford. . Treasurer of courses. She la a member und former N.J. Group National A»soc. uf Hank ol N.J Credit Women's firuup, «he holds Ladies Aux.. Mountainside Klks and has treasurer i.f the Hl'WC uf Summit, and m Women, she .termed un the hospitiilily I'rr-standard and Standard certificates unrkeri for Imitetl I'tiiid, Heart Fund and National Association uf Hank Women. Miss hum AMI. Miss lluslchio resides with (inner drives Her lainily consists of a Allen resides In Chatham. A member id rdinmiltee lor Tri-Keuinnnl Conlcrrmi? in Muy, 1%», She attended 111 A I II her mother and brother. John Anihlher married daughter. Curolyn, and a son. ihr Madison (tolf (Huh, ahe l« a Ian Inter timtiier. Kev. Salvalore Kusiehio. i« eui ltditiild, u Na^.v veteran nuw studying aated In Hardening and antiquing. courses, holding the highest averaue award for Pre-alandard course*. Mi* atn at Our Lady of Peace Church. New at N.V, I'niversity School (if ('ommerrr. Hnwman and husband. Arthur, have J Providence, N.J. Teresa enjoys playing She. has one grandson, John Kkikus. daughters and 3 grandchildren. the planu and accordion In her spare lime. The National State Bank The National State Bank llnrrllr M Hiiaui Trrraa A. ftualrk-k The National Slate liank K. Clay I Mspls HI. Summit, N.I. The National .Stale Hank I Kim St., WMirield, N J 1.13(1 N, Broad HI., llllhldr, N.J. 19:i Morrli Avr., Npllngflrld. N J.
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
AUDREY M DILBATIS, AiaUtsnt MARJORIR B. DUFFORD Assistant MARJORIE G. HARMER, an Assis- Kl.AINE J. OSWALD. Aaalatant Cashier Caihlar U in the Note Depl. at the main Cashier at the Perth Amboy branch of tant Cathler and Ais't. Manager at the at the Hillside branch of The National offic. ol the National State Bank, Eliza- The National Stale Rank, graduated from Roaelle Park bramh of The National State (tank joined the bank In 1957 as beth She joined th« bank In 1990 In the Si Mary's IIIKh School South Amboy. State Bank haa been employed by the a bookkeeper, advanced to- Head Hook Proof Department, transferring to the Her function Is aa Purchasing and Ac- bank for 19 years, starting as a part- keejier and then U> General Ledger Book Note Department in 1952. learning all < nunts Payable Supervisor. Mrs. Dufford la time Christmas Cluh Clerk, and rising keeper In 19fi!) she yvus nia.de Platform phases of notes and aecurltlea held as through the ranks lo her present position. Asslsianl, a iHisitinn ahe held until she r a member of the National Association of collateral. In January, I9tl. i, ahe was hank Women. Northern New Jersey Her duliea are l.naos, Overdraft list, was promoted to her present poRltion m appointed Aulatant Cashier. She en tiroup. A parishioner of SI. l.awrence'a platform work and personnel consultant. i%9. She jiarteularly enjoya being in- jo.vn the delalla and challenge Involved in ( hurt h. l.iiurence 'Harbor. Murjorie re- Mrs. llarmer has one ton, Captain Ron- \ nived in il>e automation of Bookkecp her work. A memher of National Awiei- sides with her husband, Carleton and ald 'T. Marnier, and Iwo grandson*. She ijiu, Sii\inus and Installment U>ana. Miss alion of Hank Women. Inc., Mra. Dilbalis iwo sons. Jitme* and Peter, in Mnrijiin, enjoys handwork suih as knitting anil iisu.ild'x JI.IIcnia reside In Hillside. SIK enjoya aalt water flshlnii and ramping embroidery Shi* is a member of National has ii Kinlcr. 2 brothers, and 7 niet:es and with her huaband, ai well aa sewing and New .IiTKey. Association of Hank Women. nephews. In her free, time she enjoyi palming projects. howling and interior decorating.
The National State Bank The National State Bank The National Stale Bank The National State Bank Auitrrr M. Dllhalla Marjorlr H. Dllffnril Mnrlorlr (;. llarnifr U Ireial II, Elli«b*«k, N.J. 311 .Smith 81.. rtrla Amlpnj. N.J. 1 I,. HrMflfld A«r., Rosellr Park, N J. l,i-..i( N. Brimd HI., Illllfldr, N.J
Assistant Cashier Assistant C Assistant Cashier ESTHER B. PERKINS. Atilatant Cash- Assistant Cashier ier and Manager of the Plalnfleld Eaat MARTHA A. PKTROFF, Assistant IRENE L. ROBINSON, Assistant Cash- office of The National State Bank Is re- {ashler, enjoys her many banking re- ier and Branch Manager at the Bayway MAHGAHKT SROMOVSKY. Aaalatanl aponslhlt for Ihe growth of branch, se- «l»nislhllltles at the Computer Center of nranch of The National State Bank, (ashler at the Forda branch of The Na- curity of the building, ind accuracy of the The National State Bank. A member of started In 1943 at the main office aa a tional State Bank, li active In all phase* unrk. A Vasnar graduate, the was with National Association of Bunk Women, bookkeeper. She trapiferred, In 1M4, to ul branch operation!, aa well as In loan Platnfield Trust State National Bank for she is Charter President of The Edison Bayway as a teller trainee, then be- ami credit function! A career banker, 10 years, and with National Slate since HiislMfss it Professional Women; Is also came head teller. aslUtant manager and sin- holds two certificates from the Ameri- I'HSti Her husband. Seymour, la a Vlre ;i member of Ihe Advisory Educational liniilly Manager, the position she now ;m insiiiule of Banking. She is also s 1're.iirient of Banker's Truat Co, N.V. Hoard of the JFK. High School, Wood holds Her duties Include every phase piisi treasurer of the A.I.B., and a mem- She haa 2 nmrrled son* lone an elec- Ijridi!'. A graduate ol A.IB. and of nf general banking is well as customer b.-i nf Hie National Association of Bank lrii.nl - rnglMrr, the other aon alatloned N .1 hankers Association Public Kela- i uiitaH She is a member of the- N .1. W'timen Miss Snimnvsky'si main interest, in Panamki. and a daughter doing social linns School. Mrs. Pelroff resides in ^ssiK'lation of Bank-Women, Inc. Mrs. '.oiiide "f hanking hours, is Iravrlini. uork in Michigan. Hobbles are swimming, Kdisun wth husband. Andrew W.. and 2 Knhinson and husband, luador. live In lennu. gulf, travelling and gardening sons, William and Eugene. Her hohbies Hoselle Park. Her hobbies Include gar Mn Perkins la very Interested In the are traveling and reading. denlng and reading, is well ai traveling. vital problems of today and tomorrow. The National State Bank
The National State Bank The National State Bank Ko King Georie Bd , Fords. N.I. The National State Bank Martha A Prlroff Irrllr I.. Nnhlnsnn rl Srunirnskr 101 Park A»e , Linden, N.J. So. Klmora Ate. at Barwai Circle, N.J. Uf% SHIS Ait., FUtaNtM, IM.
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ELIZABETH O WELSH. A«l»t«nt HELEN C. URBAN, Assistant Cashier Cashier st the Summit branch of The at the Iselln branch of Th« National Stale National State Bank bs»n her career Bank, entered the banking field In 1932. with the first National Bank k Trust Co. and continued nntll 19W. she returned to of Summit. In 1954. She joined National hanking when the Iselln office was opened state and was appointed Ats't Cashier In in June, 19til. and is now Assistant iv.n. She handles general banking, pur- Branch Manager in overall operation of chase and sale of securities, foreign re- (he office. A member of St. Mary"* mittances and rustntner relations, Born < hurch, Deal, N.J,, Mrs. Urban's family and educated In the British Isles, she Is i msiMs of husband. Peter, a daughter. A graduate nf Skerry's College. Glasgow. Maryann. an Aide tn the Assistant Se<-re She is treasurer of N.J. Group. National larv ot ihe Interior In Waihuigton. and \.M>r uf Bank Women, Inc., and a mem- ^n7anne. a senior at Northwestern I'm her ol Soroptomist Club, Summit area. •• rrsih She and husband. John, live In Summit. Mrs Welsh enjoys golf, music, trsvel anri people
The National State Bank The National State Bank 79 Mlddleaei Ate.. Iselin. Nl. Minb-ll II W-l-h One Msple St., Summit. N.J. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Main Office: 6S Uroad Street, Elizabeth, N.J.
Manager, Marketiag fierrlcw RUTH E. MEVXT IttntM Drake Bod- SnrMtate .. . Union County Legal Secretary Confidential Secretary ness College, mntfsrs, FatrMldi tn>Wn son, and American Manaftmeat Associs- MARY C. KANANE was elected the KIl.EEN K. ALBANESF,, serrelary to MF.R('p:r>ES KERWIN Is confidential tion. Joining Clha In 19)4 ahe advanred first woman Surrogate of Union County James L. Melhuish. Esq. of the law serrelary lo Robert F.. Scott. Jr . Prpsi- from secretary Is Coordinator of Govern ill 1961, and was re-elected in 1961. In firm. Schneider * Morgan, Newark, at- dent of the r. e Sc-nU companies. In ad- mem .Sales t Activities, Sales Sen lie 19S5 ahe was recipient of the Cross "Pro tended Hnherts Walsh Stenographic School dition to her secretarial and managerial Mur . Mgr of Sales Admin . and is n<>>< Ecr-leuls et Pontlflee" from Pope Phis She enjoys the rhallroccs of the lecal (lufies she handles funds for manaeemen' Manrteer Mnrkerlng Services Tbe first XII lor her apostolic wrirk for the field ond is a member nf F.ssex f'nuntv pr"[Ttie« fl"d Is rfspnnsiblff for the •.••imnn lo achieve ererutlve slain* M ' alhnllc laity and (hnrr-h She Is- Na l,i'!,';il S'I-.IH Association nnd (if Ihe j.r^'pii r;ir |..n find Mferlnfl "i rrt'.rf Batje ( ,lifl. «he UM. in I0H1. f hn«en rm^ <.* 'lonnl Vice Ret/cm nf Ilir ' alhnlle (Much h.nv t., iri'J'iMiltMnnl tn^eslfir1" Mirr^nl!.' •• I K niiit!frinftlnB "nrnfn hv F'nirieiph "r^. fhalrrnan nt nfltlonnt |enfler«h'c ,.s sn't n fonrl r ^,-T ,r'^ ni I'resitlenl "f the F!u«in''«'5 *• I in I ins,n Her ilfpi nr !•' pi.r«.i,i,.,.| Institutes: "1 Bosril nl Olflrirs and -i. m) lir. '-hand. w flpli tri fieri I,-,,.. ('T'if<-«uinii,il Worrien s 'tub nf F,!imri"tfi fiilirfi'-i fi'-lrl fnrre Ji'jrrilnis1r»'l'm, ri»fr» • l»l Alfllinlng enrnniiMef of I'tii^tl <'in, sf|,- is :ilq(, 3 member of F;;ntern ! ninn *• n'filivi sales refirtlns!, imbtlritlriTt" mlinlljr Sen-Ion; s'l. ril»ah»th llo«|.il:il [ie;tn imintries. and ha > »* rimtf»rer| fhrfnn.h fntintv M'Ntrd of Mraltrirs. ThUdrerr s «;iiM|d» control * t»ntrnll7*d flips \ F'riiindntion flourd: f^aifll.itl'm < hainn;i»i most nf the US. M'Jleo. Cnnartii. plus (inild "f St. Ellraheth, Hospiial ami f'.-itlm rrii-iiilier "f Nr-w.-irk ( hmpter A'lrnin if 'onnectl'-iil Farms BPW; lrnii>" frUifhfer travel tn Panama! Her rmlihk-'i II. Womert1' f'hlb n| Kllir«b<-lh. Mlis K»r M«mt 'SfH'Wy nn'l ol Wat'-hung ''on Union Crmnt.v Women's Repuhliran Cluh are hjryf-llnii hnKine, ^ator skiing, and vln rrtj'iys fashioning her own (Inthe^ Hri'K.itfnnal Churcli. MI.M ^fe^lry en|v«k (for Ifi High Bar Harbor Yacht Club. wtth her nfttw, Helen, WHO IS on ttw 'months of the jfcftl t* »h* IrnporMticr staff nf Montdalr SUM College. nl mskjng a will. She ha» wrllten • most Eileen M. Alfcanese Schneider and Morgan Kfrwln r. e. Scott Co. •nth m. Mearr Interesting travel book- "Come Along CIBA With Me." tia Broad St.. Newark 400 (VestffMd Ave.. Ellmhrlli p •"ifi Mortis A»e., Anmmlt
• A , Ifs A Woman's World!
AiiH'ririt's liiiHJncsH ronihiiiiiily — niili! iniiiiy loading IHIMIIOM'S bavr joined lo- rc<'<'iil yen I'M an uliuohl rxcliihixc male halt- JII'IIMT in lliis hidiilc lo lh<> women wbo ilal — now in also rapidly becoming "A |)lay an imporluiil role in llicir ciih-rpriM's. } Woinaifs World." In mofrnitioii of lliio KIIHV and cncr^'lir. thrne women art' con- us/ness fuel, our nation's leaders liavo (loiijiiiih'tl Iribnliii^ inII<-li lo our Twin (ioiinly AnpaV OrloIxT V)\\\ tlnWi50th ANNIVERSARY 1919-1969 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, INC. 1919-1969*
A Realtor Since 1932 Executive Director Travel Agency ANNE L. BHOWN-Llsted in "Who's American Red Cross Chapter Who of American Women." partner In MARY LOUISE WETJEN. afler 12 firm of Brown U Brown. specializing In Elizabeth, New Jersey >'*ars experience In this line ol wnrk Industrial L Commercial Meal Estate. 'jpt'tird her own Iravel agency in De- Put President Eastern Union Co. Board c IIAltl.mTK B. Mi'C'RACKEN-Posltinn cember llXifi. From (hat lime to now. of Realtor*. Served on N.J. Women's »ntail« administration of volunteer It pulH \riry Louise know* what (he word "busy" Council, Council of Nst'l Assoc, Nat'l Special Agent, Insurance -t.ilf personnel, * daily public relations iin[an.s. It spems a woman knows what Inst. of Real Estate Brokers, Board of ' Ml" Mct'rsii'ken has had for 22 years ihe i niNwiifjicgB people want when they (tovernors on Nat'l Inst. Original mem- i,!.|Hinsii»lit.v of working In community travel andslip Is the girl (n see that you ber Regional Sales Clinic Comm. serving1 ••nil n<>'iTiimrntal, educational and to eil (he best lor limited budgets an well SOPHIE BARANSKI has been named liil utirk ii^pilcles. She in alnn respon all of U.S. and new series on Education to the highest honor for women In the •is Hi.' "Grand Tour" If desired. She has of Real restate Board. Appointed by oits &- jircscntalion of total alwicy. MIRK Traders Club as Director of Exchange for the Garden State Life Insurance Co. cieties and is a past master at the art Council of Internt'l Traders Club: ap- \U( racken lias served »lth (ha RPW of making these trips "One Happy Fam- of Newark, she was elected President at pointed l,i Convention Comm. Research the Women Leaden Round Table of tne liilis and taking pictures of trips. Chairman. Speaker & Moderator at N.J three years of the Women Leaders Round ml.st ("lull. Cili7ens League 4 nipnibei li National Conventions, Industrial Cun Table she was honored recently as N.J. sliip In A.A.t:,W. plus other rntnniunily jultant on Tax Appeal In Union; partici- irganlzations. iMir relaxation she travels. Life Insurance Agent of the Year, the lirst < hnrliillr H Mcfrarkrn Cranford Travel Inc. pated In Oregon b Delaware ai Panel Ionian lo be so honored. She has had ITHIIS and pnjo.vs bird watching. member & moderator for Sales Clinic over 27 years of experience In the life 4 Alden St., Cranford TS-7«li:l Com , is also member of International insurance Held. American Red Cross Platform Assoc. Hobbles of Anne's are Sophie is Life Member, Immediate past L'lr.l W. Jer>ej St.. IJIizabPlh chic affairs and hard work. Chair President and Publicity Chrm. of WLRT. man Indust'l k Commercial GUI* for N..I She entereil Ihe Insurance field In 1943. Assoc. nf Real Estate, United Fund i was elected President of League of Life Red Cross, served on Building Fund fur Ins. Women of NY. and Chrm. of Wom- St. Elizabeth's Hospital; moving factnr en's Comm. of NALU. Sophie went through Nnrse establishing religious school & Temple in nil Ihe chairs In Central N.J. Life Un- Deputy Clerk & Chief Clerk Elmnra as well as Elninra Hebrew derwriters ASMI., was President IJWI-61, \IOLt;T S. OUVEIt is first \ .P and Center; helped In bulding ol Westfiehl i:. 'innal Vloe President of N.J. SAL11'* pnigram coordinator of Connecticut President of Conn Farms Tempie. Anne was active In Refuser Life Underwriters Political Action Comm. Farms B.P.W. of Union. She is a venin Program of Nal'l Council of Jewish of NALU and is one of 36 women under- tred nurM' licensed in N.J, and Penna BPW Club of Union Women 4- has traveled at her own writers to appear In Research k Review Mrs. Uuycr is a grad. of J.C. Blair Me \Jinr I.. Brimn expense, throughout the IS. lecturing Sophie II. II,ir.null in the "Women In our Life-Insurance", innrla! ll#s|). Huntingdon, Penna. She i> on education and betterment of Realtors Sophie Is past CKrm. Union County Past Pre» o| Nurses Alumni Asior.. a A rnilEI, ALLISTON. was the firM at Regional Clinics under jurisrHclltm of woman v\ er to be appointed as Clerk Chrm. National Foundation March nl member of ihe American Nurses' Aisoc Nat'l As«oc. of Real Estate Boards and Dimes. Sophie Is married has one daugh- ind of the Union Counly Women's Re if (he llonrd of Chosen Freeholders nf Nat'l Inst. of Real Estate Broken ter and 3 granddaughters. She and her publican Club and the Cranford Republican the County nt Union, In fact she .was the Helped to form Indust'l Commission and husband Edward live at 301 North Ave , Club as well as being active in mam tii'Kt woman ever to hold that position Commission for Elizabeth; presented Cranford. local organizations. Mrs. Guyer has been In the State of New Jersey. She enjoys Resolution asking for (27,000 lo establish »1th Union County for twelve yean work Hie responsibilities and variety of wnrk this Commission Presently ierving an ing at (he Court Home as Head Nurse iiniing Ihrnufih the Freeholder's Office representative to Human Right* Com- >n till; complex of i buildings. Not wain She is a member of the Regular Repuhll- mission of Elizabeth and Is member nf in« lo lost the contact with patient." i-an Club i>[ Union find a member League of Women Voters. Garden Stale Life Ins. Co. •he enjoys Gerlalrlc nursing at the Ash if the Order nf Eastern Star, Sharon With every day and evening as full brook Nursing Home In her spare time Chapter No. 219 and of the 2nd Presby- as It is, she still finds time to enjoy Onfrsl Aif . Nrnark. M terian Church in Elizabeth. Her husband Her favnrito hobblca are hunting and her home, her husband, 3 sons, their fifthing and Is the proud owner of several VI is with the L'nlon County District wives and her wonderful grandchildren. A A, Klhrl AIIMim I'ourt. Ethel and her husband love lo nrirc trophies, She enjoys painting and •mnddaughler, Randy is one nf 1st coeds Violet N. making hand hooked rugs. Mr». Guyer. travel as well as being hosts t» their accepted at Princeton. many frienda in their lovely homo. Is -th« mother of two married daughter* and a son In the armed forces, Is a 111*111 Brown & Brown ber of Ihe First Pren. Church and the ISO Elmora Arrnue. Elliabetk, F.I.. J-.1SM I Auxiliary of the (iidenn* International
Township Clerk Superintendent of Recreation MARY E. MILLER, listed in "Who's F.STHKR KtiBERT has planned A Who of American Women." and "Commu- Legal Secretary Riipervised year 'round programs f7 & proving payment of bills and vouchers ami cMvuilve secretarial duties fill a fd and raised funds for the Memorial elected Tnwnshlp Clerk in 1958 and nnw cminecied with the firm. Connie Is a Imiicr Hi." R-hnur day at times. This » inti- uf fU'menihrance Honor Roll & serving under Tenure. She Is a member member i>f Ihr executive board and Irea i- nut a choir fnr Elinor, who loves the mussed Hags hnnnrinft Union servicemen if Conn Farms Presbyterian Church, ^urer of Youth Emplyoment Service •vnrk she ilncs. She It a member of t unnicn nf World War II. Eslhn (dnn. Farms Post X> American Legion. 1YKS1 iii t'ninn, Past President of Con. i.icvsione Presbyterian Church and is iinllitlcrl tlMiiutjh her affiliation uiih ( nun Farms HPW Club, Muniripiil neitlcul Farms Business t ProfessinnHl ,w live in all Ihi'ir prosra.ms.Ms a mem i iinn. Farms IIPW Club nf I:nlon, th, clerk's Assnc. nf N.I. Nat'l In.it. nf language ilcpt. She Is a very active IMM ill Kliv.'ihclh Sornpinmlsta.'She Is Past v,vvard Dinner for Sr M.s twirls Mh Municipal Clerks. Reg. Republican Club Women's club nf Uninn * this years President ol Connecticut Farms Business letic acliviii<-s. She is charter ifieinhei nf Union. She served In World War II Personal I)iv. Chrm la partlcfpaht In the \ Prulessinnul Women's Club of Union. ,imi Past f'icv nl I nlnn HPW and is in Air Force as ,1 member of W.AC. IK United Cerebral Patsy Telethons. She Is is Hlnml I lull"i Inr Red Cross, acllvp In now charier inrmber nf Cnnn. f'Bnns jiMinlhs, 12 of them overseas, received aslo a member of Union Co. ln, n daughlpr and 7 grandchildren Township Of Union Township Of Union
President-Treasurer
Broker-Saleswoman I)A<1NY A. AIIRRNS IS President * Secretary Treasurer rreasurer nf Rnhvon Backing Ring Co . Restaurant Owner < n-pHtentee, developer • president of MiMIS (il.l;KSV has worked 2.1 yean [Ol IS.F. M. NEAI.E l.i associated with (JatemHsler Valves, Inc., Vice-Presldent 1,(11 1st-; I) MURPHY Is owner of (he "lib n fa nil\ owned business which tins K. w. llasiie & Co. Inr fnurteen years. • I Trl Stale Catenmstcr Dlsc-o-Seal Pre- !• ,|,uiar Drass Horn Restaurant. She was iji'invn Ir'Mii Andrrsnn Overhesd Dnor HIKI is vtell known to hundreds of happy i«l I111111*' owners-. She delights in Hmljnx Knhviin Racking. Ring Co. fnr IS years iust the riiihl hnnie for Ihp family needs. l Smerlia The (harming hostess, mother I'ics of Husiripss it Prnf. Wompn's Cluh • iiir lhal fits the family budget! A mem t;atemaster, 2 * years, Trl-Stale 7 years. if .-, children, has successfully carried on MI ( nioi> vvhPrp she is currently serving her nf (iallnplnfi Hill Civic Association, she is Vicp President of Morro^ Asswi- ihe operation of thli famous ealery .is IVrsnnal Devplnpment Chalrrnan, and fiafilern Uninn County ftoard of Reallor1;. aies nn Correction Service Work for PAL • mnned by her late husband, Johnny i^ Siale Treasurer nf N .1. Federation nf Iinvntey Presbyterian Church. Republican unit His Hrnthers, received Rig Brothers Murphy in llr>-i The historic landmark HI'U clubs, inembpr of Snroptomlsl* CninmillFP Woman Hfilh District nl *uanl. Capt Nicholas Migllore award: niitpd fnr pxcellent cuisine and tfble Sal I Secreiaries Aswic. k Rec. Sec tv Union 1. and a Charter Memher "f Con I! 11.11 II ritli award and In 18 received scrv ice is H favnrite rendezvous for lead- 1 ni'in ( nininunlty Concerts. Sh« Is alsn nertlcut Farms Huainess it Pnifpsslrmal ihe Kxi'hange Clubs Golden Deed award me ciii7ens and personalities; also nnta- aitivp in Red Cross, Agnes is married iind the award for Community Service has 1 1 hildron. Shp has been successful Women s Club. Mrs Neale enjn.vs swim imm Chamber of Commerce She is elder nlcs such a« James Gregory. Rnck> inimf mid fihe and her huphand, Hanild. Manlann. Keith Hrizzell. Robert Alda. in managing business, rnisine » fannlv it First Presbyterian Church * Active anil reinaininK artiv p in chit affairs en.Hiy fishing and collecting Tarly Anieii member ol Chamber of Commercp as IMiil Riz/.iitn. Hob Kberly. Kylt Hole A well as Commissioner on Human Rela ..lid ihe late Thnimu Mill hrt'll linns Comm. She has ii< children and •even grandchildren. Thr Brass Horn Restaurant I'. H. Hague & Co., Realtors Anderson Overhead Door Corp. 114 (hprrT SI.. KUisbelk, N.J. tn N. Hraad si., PL. 1-.1I0A Robvon Backing Ring Company ft;.'} l.rhlgh Arenuf, t'nlnn; MR-T.'iflo 175 Garoea SI., Fllnnflb
Property Manager & Treasurer Kxecutive Secretary Real Estate Sales Manager (iENEVIEVE WAI.SH is Property Man Kxocutive Director nger of the Management Department and CATHERINE J REESE. Sales manager Treasurer nf the Boyle Co Her depart- MARY L. DUO AN has the tnterexline ment (Manages over 1.000 apartment unrtn position nf ewull\e secretary to Mr IH-MIIKITA E. FROEIILII II. h%rcu nf residential property of In* Charles i llirectnr nf Union Co. Hesrt Assn. for F: Searles Real KsUte Agency. Mil SI and a variety of one and two family SheHy Nasrnd nl Nagrod Studlns. This i.eorge Ave . Rahway has been affiliated hiinies she is also involved In the salr mil only uners the usual secretarial .' years In her honor, the Henrietta wiih the Searles Agency since April 19."* if business and residential properties luiies, but includes attlstlng brides and Fn>chli< h Foundation has been established as a saleswoman and as a broker-sales* oncv'lpup is a gradiute ol Union Junior hridal parties nn wedding day, so rrr bv the ladies Auxiliary of Usdon to. Heart woman since February 1861. Mrs. Reese. 1 allege and Benedictine Academy •" use timing between wedding appuini \^o< as a Scholarship fnr physical .1 native nf Scranton. Pennsylvania is the ;<(1dilion she is Ileensed Real Estate mem* and reception runs smoothly. Sh< •hcrapj. h in charge of all chapter sffaln uilp of James D. Reese. They reside at Sales-woman and has taken many anprsisul *lw sibedulcs appointment for portrait. I 1 ' hiiptrr 72 OES and a past president nf i.'onnty Board nf Realtors. The Union •ilion as President of New Jersey's nnn Assn , Past Pres. Msdlsnn Monrn* ihe Rnnscvell School P-TA. a Rrallnr County Multiple Lining Service. The luninr Pasrant and in the many di\ersi P TA; Past Pres. Third Ward Oem dun member «f Rahway Real Fstnlp Rn-ipd •Viiartment Aswr. of America. The Chil fied activilies nf Ihe Jay<-ees. March of Pres. Prnfesj'I Heart Assn. Staff of N j ,in(f affilipted actively with Union Cmini.v drens Guild nf St. Elizabeth's Hospital. lumps, United Fund and PAL. Man- \]n Fmehlich and her husband Georg* \!ultiple Listing Service. The Elizabeth Town * Country Club. eni(»ys bowMnG. swimming, a K-i swimming, traveling and Is cur rentiy planning a European trip ihis M.irv I. Dugan h I rnehln 1) Union County Heart Association Charles E. Searles, Realtor October Nagrod .Studio »• J»rs»yi«\, Elisabeth S.U1 W. Oporgps Atp.. Rnhw-iT The Boyle Company ••Ml N. Rroad SI., F.lliaheth J.i4 (11(11 114.1 F.. Jerser *>•• EHiabeth
Real Estate Broker Secretary KATIIERINE CREEN operaies Greens PALS "Gal Friday • MARY A KIEL has been ewculive (o Owner & Fashion Tteai Estate Agpncy with her.son Michael secretary tn Dr Joeeph Saloom Vire Cordinator .1 (;reen. Realtor. Mrs. Green says the VIRGINIA ARVELLO. a woman really President Eastern Operations and Or 'hallcngp and the people with whom she dedicated to the services of others Chester V,. Ixib. Manager Eastern Tube sll th- Irsifl"! ^••.'ini?;itji,n« she was singularly h'lncrffl i nliH fiinrl ftrlvp In Eastern Uninn ,,,,,ial Ksn. NSA « oblmfh p K tn elr ii,|o«iif ft«hi'»n hnwsM i»n fcp»ps fbr*s*' ir,r| n+,rr,f| nf th* market In styling Lillian :i; i tPOinmnlal In P*iH bv lh" Polish 'roinii -ind Is presently arfhp as \ it* ;,le 'fi,. •;','"'fhrrN nf (he tp'TPtsrial i i ^^'f f :u» '! S- Pr'ifpssif'ntils u«r|f)ati"" • hnirnmn on fiHaatfr I'nli fnr Amer'ran ,MI(r ,t|,,n (iv liriitinK for (heir rrnimri' .. ii's .-HI ro visit th»lr r»e»ntl» mlirg—l • Nf f,,,r i tinrKfitile ailfl profi'«<:i'iri:il •.-.'.r^ Fi.d i rr,«< Her PAI, aillvltlps arc loo l.^fiefii ir"n and vutrrien vvhn are pngnff! ^M'I --unr>l*»tplv rpflecorated shnp, J-H» IIK- firs' .vofnan rnemhpr »M,'r m >i" --i niirnT'i'is (ft rPlatf. but arming n'hfr in n mniiniiine prngrorrt of pdtlcatldn.il nrran«-s an'l narralei iaaMqn shows »n.| hnnomd bv the Polish unit She it \ ii f 'hinds she takes fhe h#).vs (o enrrip. *P"( s ^rnl (,rol''«^lnnal (lev plrlpnif nt Marv - " ' ssimi.illv rnnd'IS. She Is arjtlve l-i President nf the Fprterafirill nf F'nhsh em|ilnvin»nt fnr them, gets and urn that hustian(i .f;iine«. is a supervisor «t Che* ' erPhral Palsy ann" other elvlp fnni Oriiani/atlniis Mrs f;reen h (io^ Vln> furniture and rlrtthlng arip rtellvprfd f'i rnn fill f n nf Perth Ainh'iy. They, »|(b driv r« >-hp is fast Preiident of R»s»rv ('resident "! Ihc frrratdr Kilzabeth lieri|n nepdy fariillie«: In IfMfl she recpive^l an ihdr son l.arry. » seventh grade stud'-n' -;.«iflv of ImmMantte/KnieeMlm. f.Hlhtn • • rnlic \ssnclatlfin. fJrBnclchifdrefi Michael award from PAL for outstanding service ;K Mildred fprratft School tn Clark, r-n huinan.l is BssovlaJed. with Public .Sen If* is attcnflhiB Fordham University. .Nancy Ilex hobby is her work, ami this she m f-ry ramptrTB. "WeHWrH" 'sVrBRfeV "rlincinr ami (her h^rp tvTrj'JPTTI'aJe s'oriV willing Mi do any \inm of Ihe riav (.r ajlil rliniilB nut. i.i at Henedictme Acattcmy, Kstbr Amr l« night. Virginia's husband Philip has, for at Ml Holyoke College. Virginia ArrrIK (he past 21 verus, vvnrkpd In Rockefeller M,ir.t I. Kiel - i lillftte's Shop Center, New York Cltr. Variiin Associates (irren's Agency :•:» Itorrli Atrnnr, Elliahplk •nil rtahirav \*f . Union l.-.l lefferwn Av-r,, Mllrnhlh It's A Woman's World!
America's bnsine»s community —- until many leading buBineenes have joined to- recent yeiir* an almost exclusive main hul>- gether in this salute to the women who itiit — uow is also nipidly brroniiiifi "A play an important role in their enterprises. Woman's World." In recognition of this Busy and energetic, these women are con- fad, our nation's leaders have designated tributing much to our Twin County Area'* ws/ness October 19th through October 25th as commercial growth and community activi- BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK. As a refill, lien—and, in some cases, are raising grow- H/o/neris here in Union and Middlesex (Comities. ing families as well! Week (OCT. 19 thru OCT. 25) Meet These Lmliuij Businesswomen! I 50th ANNIVERSARY 1919-1969 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, INC. 1919-1969
Bank Director Director of International Salei General Manager Member Executive Committee Vice President Vice President Customer Relations MARY S. O'CONNOR, Director and Underwriting Division Underwriting Division member uf the Executive Committee. Central Home Tnut Co., Elizabeth. Is HELEN HtlSSMAN n responsible for WILBFJRTHA RASMUSSEN Is one of concerned with policy In operation of the rhe coordination of all Commercial ac- the few women In the mutual fund hank, nsslsting. officers in rendering fall liviiics. Meter Reading Dep't.. Collec- industry lo attain s policy-making level ANN V. CALVIN woo Joined Anchor hanking services to depositors and the lion Procedures and policies for ETown Mi** Rasmussen was born In New Jertey, Corporation in 1946, gnpervlaej the depart- rommunily. Financial Interests extend to 'las Company and all outside office and graduated from New Jeney State College ment which Is responsible for the produc- smith College where she Is a Director subsidiaries of North-Weal Jersey Natural and worked In mutual fund sales manage- tion of fiscal reports, mutual fund liter- of Alumnae Assoc. and Finance (.'hair- (,.ih 1 I Ii]US' Propane Co. She ban been menl before Joining Anchor Corporation ature and sales aids and also for the man. Mrs, O'Connor ia presently S Trail •• • i! h (he company for 41 yean, enjoying in 1944. She directs International distrllm preparation of statistical data for such Ire and Sm't'.v, of the N.H, Leavitt t'oun i he everyday challenge* and the privilege tion of Anchor mutual funds which have printed material. elation; Trustee and Sect'y of Elizabeth >f beinn associated with an exceptionally shareholders In more than 60 countries. The production of mutual fund reports Library; Trustee of Legal Aid Society, line group of top management gentlemen Slip has lectured before international and prospectuses Is sn important respon- 1'iiKin County; < member Budget Comm. and a fine staff. Mm Hussman enjoys hankers end economists In Europe and sibility; the material 'goes to some 300,- of United Community Services. Eastern travel wllh her huaband. and being Presi- South America «nd la alao a director of 000 shareholders of Ibe Anchor Group linion County, as well as the Hoard of dent of Elizabeth Soroptimlat Club, East- tun European financial organizations. Her of Mutual Funds and to Investment deal- the Plainficld-Westflcjd Smith College ern Star, Chamber of Commerce. Execu- pamphlets and articles about Investing trs from coast to coast. Miss Galvln'a Club. From 196*4-1967 she was education knowledge of the latest printing pro- tive Boarda In Metuchen and Perth Am- have bees published here and abroad. Mary N. O'Connor rhalrman of the Governor's Commission hoy, First Aid Squaili. Cancer and Having clocked more than 100,000 miles • cessss. graphics and art give her the on the .Status of Women. Prior lo her Heart Fundi. over the globe in the put few yean, the necessary background to oversee produc- marriage to the late Martin B. O'Connor, combines travel with collecting old-world tion operations. Shs achieve* a great deal she was Aas't Vice President of the IBM antiques. of satisfaction In producing eye-catching, Corporation. rVilbrrlka Raimumen attractive literature. As Mrs. Paul Bartbolet In private life, Ann V. Garrln •be apeclaUxu U classical French cook- OH painting and swimming art Miss ing aid enjoys swimming and boating at Salvurt favorite pesttmts. the JSTMI stars. Assistant Secretary Acting Manager
HELEN S. RICKER. Acting Manager ALICE M. JARVAIS Is uslstul la ANCHOR CORPORATION at the Broad street office of Central (lie Secretary of the Elizabethtown Gas Home Trust Company. Elizabeth, has Company, tine assists In preparing for UNDERWRITING DIVISION extensive knowledge and experlnce in Stockholders' Meetings, Directors' Meet- Ranking operations and Public Relations ings, maintains minute books, record A graduate of Batlin High, she has at- Hooks, and other corporate file*. She To The Anchor Group of Mutual Funds tended ninny A.I.B. courses. Her many specially relishes the opportunity of .;; •-. ( activities Include: Serving as Superlnten- observing at dote band the programs ilent vl Beginners Dept. of St., James and goals of management at their in- Anchor Capital Fund, Inc. Methodist Church; member Clio Club; itiation, and to IN tie retaltj of such eoriibi i.1 past president of Robert Gordon PTA, foresight and ptanatng. Mrs. Jarvalt en- "HI Kos Pk ; member of National Asaor. of joys traveling with her busoiad.-WUllani. Anchor Growth Fond, Inc. Hank Women, Inc., She Is currently at- Her hobbles an reading and playing with tending Speedwrltlng Institute. Inc., NYC. "Tucker." IDs Jarvala' Weisn TerMer. Anchor Income Fnnd, Inc. Mrs. Rh-ker ha* 2 children, and her hobbles are bicycle and horaebsck riding. .'; ..) •• •• Fundamental Investors, Inc. •V',' '•' EUzafcethtown Gai Co. Central Home Trust Company Allr. M. Janata • •'••'• V ii Westminster at Parker Helen S. Rlckrr 1 KUzabithtnwa Plata, Elliabsth m S. Broad at., Elisabeth Elisabeth, N.J.
Senior Vlcc-Presld«nt Personal Secretary Buyer—Fashloi Coordinator MRS. ANNE L. ASELIN, a graduate of ROSE V. MILLER. Senior VlcePresi- JACQUELINE ROGERS was literally Ratlin High School and the Berkeley dent. Head of savings Dep't operations k raited In the fashion field hiving, as an Secretarial School, East Orange, has fersffiinel at City Federal Savinp * Loan SHIRLEY ENGEXHANN is the Per- adolescent, accompanied her mother been with the Association sines 19M, Asaoc., Ellz.. joined the organization in sonal Secretary of Tom and George Pa- (wife of the former owner of Ftohman'a) presently holding the positions of cor- IMO was promoted to Corporate Sect'y. In goulabn of the firm of Paige, Paige fc on Maying trip* to New York. Upon por.itc Secretary and executive Secretary 1942, to Vice-President In 1958. and Sr, Richards, Realtors, in Elizabeth. Sbe has graduation from Adelphl College, L.I., she 10 Mr .lohrf J Ralney, President of the Vice-President In Nov., 1967. Past presl been In the real estate insurance business began her long association with the aou- t.hiK.ia savings an* Uian Association. dent of Newark Chapter American Sav- for 13 yean, her first Job being part-time lure dress market, now buys the entire Ihmnt! pre\ iuusly been a legal secretary, ings & I.osn Institute, a member of work after school while attending Battln line for her husband's store. An accom- shr is qualified In all phases of , the women's committee of N.J. Savings * High School. Shirley takes dictation, an plished horsewoman, she serves on the «;iuntis and loan industry- Mrs. Aselin Ijian League, and Exec. Advisory Com- •wers many phone calls In her very Hoard of Birch Wathen School, NY. rcsicN-s in fCllzaheth. and has one daush- mittee of Co-operative Office Education ncllve office, prepares contract* and does and is a volunteer social worker at ii<. KHUIIIIMI. who is a treshman al Mary Program of N.J., Rose was elerled insurance underwriting. After office bourn Lenox Hill Hospital. The Rogers' and inmini Colleiit! In Arlington, Virginia. She Treasurer of United Community Services her four young children ages 6, 8, 10 and daughter, Nancy, are N.Y. resident* i» M nirtnhiT of the Union Counjy Chapter ni Eastern Union County. Married In 12 leave her no spare time for Community where the husband-wife team keep one oi National Kei-retarles Association and George F. Knochel, she uses her maiden activities, but she does enjoy reading, eye peeled to sea what well - dretiaed a i oniniuntrant of St. Genevleve's Church name because of extensive businefli con- playing the steel drum and is currently women are wearing to chic places about lac ts. Rose enjoys reading, cooking k taking guitar lessons. (own, so they can bring these fashions to travels world-wide with her husband the women who shop In Eliu.be.th. Elmora Savings & Loan City Federal Savings * Fngelmann Paige, Paige & Richards Jacqoellos Rogers Association Flshman's Anne I.. Asrlln Loan Association m WMtftoM Are., Nisaksth, N.I. K. Jersey * Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth U Bread St., Eliiabeth East Jersey al Bread, Elliabela
Owner-Buyer of Dress Shop Directress of Beauty School Stylist-Optician ANNETTE SILVERMAN, owner of Office Supervisor Mason-Edwards, handles the buying of I.EONIA CEFARATTI (Miss Leonia). exclusive lines, advertising and all prepa- IDA KOCKt.JN. optical stylist extra, proprietress of "House of Vogue," an nrriinftrc. has fashioned a career In ia- rations for her eagerly-awaited fashion KVT.l.YN A. SCHMIDT la Office Super- exclusive halr-styllng establishment known shows, in addition to being Manager visor for Manpower, Inc., Office Division. rlividualized eyeglass styling and uses throughout the metropolitan area. Is her skill lo frame faces in rims that y terested In every phase of Elizabeth. Her responsibilities entail the Vkepres of 1 corporations. Lemcarl n. she dotes on contact with people, • Halter while performing their alghlsavlng internal control of clerical and customer Corp. and Barblion Beauty Academy fumtion. She ha» pursued specialised and strives to keep ahead of the dle- contact work lo laarara quality service. With her husband, Carlo J. (Dean & lales of fashion for her own 'elegantes' .Himly In her field, saya . . , It's like She (really enjoya dealing with the Director), she is also a partner and ticinK a plastic surgeon; without touihlag Her interests include the theatre, ballet clients and the "temporary girls" on a directress ol the Franklin Beauty School. and dancing. Kxtremely fond of family flic contour of the face, we bring out continuing basis, lo promote good rela- Her creations have been wen on TV and ihc £oo(t points, subdue the bad nn«#." • including a grandson), she enjoys ennk- tionships with all parties. Miss Schmidt, a In the theater. She attributes her success niK and baking for them. A member of % #"». ' Her shop boasts more than 1,500 fram'ft native Elizabethan, is a member of the to IS short yean of perseverance In lor style-conscious ladles to choose from. many clvlr groups, she finds herself Soroptimiat Club of Union County. Her beauty culture. The Team' endeavors to wishing for more free lime lo work on with (if) styles for more-eafill.v-pleaHed hobble* an the theater and traveling. pass on their prestige and talent lo their men Mra Rocklln Is happy lo have her The Human Relations Committee. Annelle students. recently returned from a trip to the daughter, Judith, associated with her Scandinavian countrlea, and Switzerland. The two stylists design and style lrame« uhere she observed st first hand the from 'sporty' types to tiny evening •pectsculsr Italian fashions. • • -'• Manpower, Inc. glasses embellished with pearls Franklin Beauty School E'elys A. skanllM teeala Cefarattl Mason-Edwards, Inc. B. Isrssr SI. a Jtlfenea AT« , Elhsfcett Ida RorMIn Ida and Jndltb Rocklln HI Sna( at.. EltukMk 1141 K. Jersey St., Elisabeth m Chunk St., Meatalah-
Managing Co - Owner Designer- Bayer Hortess-Gal Friday Owner—Coektafl Lounge KAV SOFTER, couturlere extraordln. DOROTHY KHOL, the daytime hostess FLORENCE YESKEL (Mrs. Seymour mre. says, "No problem Is too big for Yeskeli is Managing Co-Owner of Gerte and dispenser of line food and drink at Drem shop wnich was founded In IMS an »ffair we fit and design for any the Camelot Lounge, la held in Ugh CAROLINE REED, thai vivacious owner *ize In hridal and formal, wear." Kay of The Bell Lounge for six years now. in Gertrude Bloom, her mother, who, esteem by the owners. At and Evelyn although semi-retired, still acts as con- helped organlie 'Xlnden bebutante Schreuier who consider her their No. 1 is rightly proud of Its reputation as a ^'•holarihrp Foundation" (Chairmnn 3 haven of warmth and congeniality, A de sultant In the Custom Drldal Dep't. Per Gal Friday. '1>otiy is especially popn- xnnal shopping service hss made Gerte' •n ' li fixer. Chairman Union County Isr wtth the "Court House Crowd," her llghtful boetasjt, sbe serves a variety of fnv Girl* Town of Italy affair for Nov.; delicious sandwiches, along with the i«ipular with 3 generations of Union Monday through Friday clientele, In < 'Minty brides and their families Mrs niher artlvitie* . . Cultural Affairs whose collective opinion she Is a "tabu- 'cup that cheers'. Mrs. Reed u the mother committee. Linden; 2nd Vlce-Pres. Hsllo if a daughter. Dealae, and a SOB, Jason Veskel majored In fashion design at "een Parade Committee 'Chairman 5 Inus" gal. She gained her business know Ohio I'ntverslty, also tnok rounen at hnw while working for her father In sis Her hobbles . . whan any spare tune Is >n Kinc Si Queen Committee!: Union available . . ronitst of 'anything' to do Kashion Inst of Technology. M.Y.C i ountv Heart Fund; Valletese Indies' tavern and restaurant, and has been Mother of .1 children, and active in associated In the food and liquor busi- with art. painting, or ceramics. Carol Is ilKlansah. R'nai B'rtth, Temple Beth El \ux ; Mnden Deborah; Chairman of 'Th« axeittd about the trip she is planning Roaring 20V; Linden B.P.VV. Kay has a ness for 2S years. Mrs. Krol snd hus- ind a founder of Jr. Chapter of Deborah band, Eddy, have a married daughter, 2 weeks in Las Vegas, and then to Hospital, she has produced fashion re ion. a professor at Skidmort College, and Hawaii! . her first real vacation in I delightful grandsons 2 daughters at home, and a small new* for hospitals, churches, and numer- granddaughter. Ksthy. Her off-duty put- ( years us rMc snd charitable organisations. / limes are painting, bingo and swimming Kay Saffer't Bridal House l>nri>tar Rntl The Bell Lonngt The Camelot Lounge Csrollse R, Heel Florenr* J>«k M3 N. mm* Ate.. Liseri 1* S. Breai M., EUsabetk 11*7 E. Oraasl St., BHsaketk Gerte' Dress Awp 431 Merits ATS., Elsuketk
Owner-Manager Director of Nursery School Realtor-Insurer MARJORIE MGHTHIPE conducts SCE MONICA FLYNN DEUBEL, Director of Advertising Personnel, f ranford with the know-how MARIR R DEACON operates her own deraldine Nursery School, a pioneer in that onlv years of experience can bring. Real Kslate k Insursnce Business, The the Held of early childhood education. she evaluates the capabilities of Job ap- Deacon Agency. Cranford She has been begins her 30th yeir at the school thin nt TH OI.EVAR of The Daily Joumal plicants and recommends them tn e>m- seamm. her specialty nelng teaching < Isssilied Advertising Staff, clalmj that sellinj hf>me- and inmiranre for over ?o tiT (hinii ' is writing copy about se,m# of plovers In civlr affair* Marjorle gayi yenrs uni delights In meeting the publlr musir In all tnrrrrn and the use of rhylhrti 1 •>>•- laiies nn thrae pages, as well an her most rhailenflng "job" was as execu rrnjr,m f hsirrtmn r.f f ranfnrd Boaro of >n.«'ri|>Ttents > frstlusle of Newark Mate M e 'tiairman for Rshwa.v furl *JcoTit!! 'rtlipa* «h" '.'S* president nf Ahrrnni •'h«r iperlal imerest srfrertiSlng t(irotl(ti ""•'"> '•>"• "'MPlT'H th-|r Wim-ti-, ( ' ,rr, < nrTirrntt**1 for |O yeSTS' f'onH \ t• • -,f 'h« Tesehers' olle»e PrfiRiS'n ,. •»,. r,nT * r»Uef ripy edltar. «h« ^IS" r B "i.« •'iiMnn with her many enn'rs'* -.i ,,,,»lo,tr t'>\nf, *he lv,.. ,,j(h (h» fn'it • fi».r.,, ,r, „{ •; t \ss'K Nursery frluia •• Mr> 'ii'i'it R grandjather <«i« n-iv»n F*.ond Bronk. Th' R»"»krs I,a, |.»r| i|,r. <|ne'|Ur h"<1fir r,f h»l« • l'>St ^'nrns I rilon f hapt".r The Moihor B . >iMi.i|,.. in F'onn'vii sni«, and 4 mem ftph :i> i< no* with the t omrmirM'v ""'• "."i»p [iFe«i'T*ni of the ' '»i 'if fi rhii'lrpri «he Is fornmate In 'hs' •' r r ('inert Vvpsrfleld A uni'|ije hobby' . . -f hfr 'l.iUKhf'-r*' 'Dehhv still stuHilriK i"r<: ..f dfr f.imtlv are engignd In news .: ' t'i)i of f'lrtt F'rr«liVr.r|an < hun-h, r • i•' T w.ri ^;h« has ? son*, s daughter riroparinjj hreaM»«t every Sunrlav A.M '• i' m'epllon In 111/ Her hihblot sr f ril!»p* nf Vfitre Danif of Baltimore for ^t Paul's Sunday School. Ruhwsv ai» ahri in rhe education Meld Ntri in [;i • ;nifi n Erandson. *h" Is her fnvoriUi ,.,.,Hnf, tiarrlpning. anrl IH>>IIB S'MVO h-iiiim (iidir Interest* are the piano, Mr« l.lghthlpe bouls with the Women's t}i° < r.-iiif'irFl rirarrtaflr. f'luti. rwuhei h th>- proud grandmother o' f esgue of this churrh. and ha« wnrken KrIK \nn Mf Inern^y x i"i««ili!> "I iastr ni tjiiirnr, oil painting . , end 'or the finifrd Fun*. WesKielf). Inl nenewHop, teacher.'"1? h"lEitni: ift i.itry out exciting new sduer ("in« ijtijipeniftn fttf The Deacon SCE Pfrsonne), (ranford Murl. R 11., Cieralriine (Vurfiery Schnol & Kiniiergarten (."ml. I ill.-i.ir The Daily Journal in Aides m.. Vrnntttr* HI Nnrld Are., Yf., franforil f'orner of forest * Nnrlh Afes,, (rnnfoiri It's A Woman's World!
America's business community — until many leading businesses have joined to- recent years an alniOHt exclusive male hab- gether in thin salute to the women who itat — now is nlno rapidly becoming "A pluy an important role in their enterprises. Woman'*) World." In recognition of linn Busy and energetic, these women are con* vs/ness fact, our nation''M lender* liavc $** < a** <-*• m 50th ANNIVERSARY 1919-1969 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, INC. 1919-1969* /u^*:*-.^^
Republican State Vice Principal, Secretary Editor of Middlesex Committee woman Officer and Member Teacher & Publicity Chairman County Leader-Press IRENE GRIFFIN was 1st woman elect- Board of Directors In St. Adalbert School RUTH WOLK Is "Mlas Woodbridgs" ed Assemblywoman in Union County. She t "Miss Leader-Press", starting an re- U Union County's Republican State Com- MHS. FRANK SCOTT JR. Is a woman JEAN T. ZAGUREK la beinj honored porter 40 years ago, Ruth graduated mltwoman; has been on the Republican whose name is synonymous with leader- by the Etlz. Federation of Point Organi- Boston U. with B.S. 1c M.S.,. In Journal- Municipal Comm.. In WaitfMd lor 30 ship In cur area's civic community and sation!. Jean has been a credit to the ism. She waa lUte officer of N.J. Federa- vein: A graduate of Kent University business endeavors. Afl an officer and Federation and the affiliated organbatlons tion of U.P.W. Clubs, la adltor-vf N.J lias a U.S. degree from Columbia, at- member of the Morey LaRue Company's u well u to tha Polish-American Com- Business Wom«n; served as drnrt. of tended NY. School of Finance and Rut- board of directors, she pursues an active munity. Every on« la Invited lo share IIPW Deb Ilall Com. for 8 yearr, which gers. A Past Prei. of Westfleld Jr. High and important role with bar husband and thai banquet (Ivan to her on Nov. 13th at pruvidti nursing scholarships, ^vai In- I'TA. and We«t(i«'ld School W«lfirt Coun- son in the family business. Her many SI. Adalbert's Auditorium. strumental In forming Raritan Bly UPW cil, served on Stale ftoard of Mgrs.. of mmmunilv activities Include more than Mrs. Zagurek served as general chair- It is senlng as public relation! chrm N .1. CongrBui of Parents and Teachers,
yrura volunteer service with the Eliz- man of the Annual Polish Constitution Nanitd Woodbridgc'a "Woman"of the .mil mi Executive. Hoards of the Wesl- abeth (loneral HoK|>ital. Her cheerful. Day Observance, Annual Polish Night In Year" In 1969, appeared on Tblce of llrld VWCA. the VVeilfleld College Wo. eni-iiretlc disposition lns|ilrn« the respect Warlanco Park, Annual Pulaskl Day Pa- America and BBC. she authored 'History men'i Club unit League of Women Voters. and admiration of all those who work rade in which she waa honored with the of Woodbrldse". She represenleB Worai- She wan • member of the boird of the with her title ol First Woman Grand Marshal from 1'tidge before All-America City Jury & N.J. Parka «nd Recreation Asaoc. served Elliabath. Sba will parade aa "MRS. PO- wop the awird. Official historian of the •• rhilnnin for women In war industry LAND" in the 93rd Annual Pulaski Pa- Township, shs serves aa chrm. of .With (luring World War II. organized llnion rada In New York waa Gen. Sect'y Pub- Anplv. Com. Ruth la V.P. of Board nl fly. Cancer Kicld Army and served as Morey LaRue licity In the Polish Federation and was a Tnitleea of Woodbrllga Library System; Imit I C.nlnn Commander; was Pres. of the N.J. Council Mr. I-I,,O,I. vnii i, Launderers & Cleaners member from its Inception. Jean repre Kulh Wulk member of N.J. Press Aasn., Perth Am of Patriotic Women of America, held of- Banted the Polonia and Polish Federation boy Hospital Guild. American Library fices in WeatfieJd'i Women'! Club and n in 25th Annlv. of the Polish-American Assn. & served as chrm. of Woodbridite active in Nal'l Order of Women Legis- ElUabrlh, N.J.-tL. t-JOoa Congress at Shorebam Hotel, Washington. U.S. Day Celebrations. In 1M0 sha was lalors. She holds offices as Prei. of Polish Wo- rlted by the Air Force. men's Alliance ol Amarloa, Group #5»». Soct'y of Matkl Boakl Cieetochowskle), Pres. of St. Theresa Young Women* Club. Prea. of St. Cecilia Choir. Central Sect'y Social Worker Publicity of Eliiabath Federation of Po- Senior Clerk Purchasing Dep't Director of Public Relations lish Organliatlona. Sect'y ol Graatur Eliz- Pres. of Woodbrldge Business abeth Democratic Aasn. Linden, New Jersey & Professional Women's Club ELIZABETH G. LAW has been a Di- She Is a member of the Democratic Pres. Unden B.P.W. Club rector of Public Relation* of the Ellia State Com. of N.J. Women's Dlv., Tren- HERNADETTE t) ACIERNO has been beth General Hospital for the past six toni Union County Democratic Women's In social service work In the City of years. She previously aerved as director MARGARET MENZACO was traiufered Newark in several capacities. She started Club, Elmora 3rd Ward Democratic Assn.. from the Welfare Dep't after 6 years of of volunteers for seven years. Mrs. Law Jean T. Zarurak Ladles Aui. Polish Veterans Army Assn. as a Social Service worker directly with is a member of the board of directors service. Now in the Purchasing Dep't. Post *57; Ladles Am., Polish Legion she Is responsible for processing bins. Ihe City of Newark and then u Madlcal r>r Citizens League of Elizabeth and a American Veta, Post #»li Society of St. Social Worker and Coordinator of Cancer director of the Elizabeth Adult School making up purchasing orders Jtc She Ann; Or. »1T7, Sons of Poland, Polish was Pres. of Linden Women's Dem, Club, Clinic In Newark City Hospital for II of Educallon. She is presently serving as Nat] Home! Satisfactory Savings and years. Hemadette attended SI, Vincent's promotion chairman for the IJnited Fund charter member of 9th Ward Dcin« Club. Loan, Polish Ladlea Aid Society. Polish Sw'try to Dem. City Comm., we* alartcd Acndi-niy .im] Fordhum University, (ll and Including Sr, Regent, Lin veralty ol Pennsylvania. She was Presi- League of Women Voters of Rliiabeth Adalbert Parish. St. Adalbert PTA ami dent of Ihe Thirty Club, an organization nnd president of the Klitabeth Council of den Chap. 593 Women of the Moo|», wher. Publicity chairman, Catholic Youth Or- i-ln received Award of Achievement WRS of professional and non-profeWonal num- P.T.A. Mrs. Law also holds the Distin- ganizations Advisory Board, Queen of bers for six years, chairman of UN Com guished Service Award from tht Eliza, Sn'try to Bd. of Dir. of Union Co. Heart Pface Soc. Or, 1313, SI. Adlbert Parish Asuoc, and In Fund Raising Chrm. of niltloi for Newark Hospitals. Shr is belli Education Association. She and her> Social Activities Com., Polish Charily married In John J. Aclcrno. haa i sons, husband .lames 1). Law, are vrry proud Heart Fund for Linden. She Is a member Christmas Fund. Com. Rosary Confrater- of Ihe Bd of NJ. Heart Assoc. Ifcrgarel .liihn and Tony, daughter Dlanne Elnhnrn nf their three sons. David. Robert add nity. Polish-American Congress of N.-L, and 2 grandchildren, John M. and Roi- Andrew, who Is a sergeant In tha Army. i» married tn Dominic, member, qj Lin General Pulaskl Memorial Com. Inc. den'i Kin Dtp't, lh«y hava^a. son. anne. flernadette has held offices as NAf.C. District * 10—Council #15 Polish Bernsdelle D Arlrrn* Civic Participation Chrm. World Affairs Htlzabrlh (t. Law Miirgarrl Mrmnrv Dominic, Physical Ed. teachetM. twin Chrm., Recording Secretary, 1st Vice Elizabeth General Hospital Woman's Alliance of Amarlcai Polish dauehtan, Dolores, biology tsacbe/ and Pres. and ia now President of BPW of Natl. Fund for Polish Gov. in Exllt. Sha Barbara who Is married. She hns Iwu Woodbrtdge, 925 K. Jersey St., Klliabelh la V-PrtnclpaJ, Secty, Teacher and Pub- lovely granddaughter!. Sewing and knllt licity Chairman in St. Adalbert School. Ing are her hobbies.
LYNN J. BLOOM, Extcutlvt Sec'lry of the Eastern Union Co. Board of Realtors, Secretary Treasurer comprised of 1U Resltors. 400 salesman CARMEN CGCILA HENNESSY was horn and 20 associate and Institutional mem- in Puerto Rico In 1920 and came to Business Office Manager bers. As a member of the Executlv* Of- America In 1933. During World War II Realtor—Iniuror ficers Council of the National AJsn. of Jh« entertained servicemen as a member Real Estate Bbtrdi, Lynn attends Execu- of a USO group. Sha met and married MERT-D. NIRLSON has been with the Prei. Elect of Eastern Union Co. tive officers msWnis and seminars In James L. Ifennessy Jr. and became a very New Jersey Bell Telephone Company for NJ. and throughout the U.S. and finds biny participant of Ihe Hennessy Cab 2.ri years. She was appointed manager Board of Realtors them vital in keeping her Board's Real- Company. She Is part owner, secretary- ot the Elizabeth Business office Novem- tors informed of current developments In treasurer and handles some of the book- ber 19M. Miss Nlelson Is an acrrrtrmejn- the real estate field. She resides in Ro- keeping. Mother Hennewsy claims she was bcr of the Business ft Professional far sighted enough to choose a Spanish- RAE SILVKHMAN Is a woman of many sHIe with her husband. Robert W Htoom Women's Club of Elizabeth wHere she and iwo sons Robert Jr. and Richard sneaking wife for her son to keep abreast nerved as Corresponding Secretary for facets. She Is President Elect of Eastern of Ihe Spanish speaking population! Car- Union County Board of Realtors, and la .iiuden!!! at Abraham Clark I lien School. Iwo years and is presently scTvttig on Lynn is active In community affairs. men has tieen Pres. of =8 School P-TA the Personal Development COrnMttee their representative to tba National As- of Linden Pres. of American Legion sociation convention In San Francisco rres of the PTO b tha Booster Club of She is a member of tha Ell»abeth Council Abraham Clark U.S., currently «ervinK Argonne Post. Prei. of McManus Jr. of Pioneers, having nerved as Educational Dae la serving on Realtor's Education High School of Linden's P-TA. Shi assists Committee, "Make America Better", mi Board nf Directors and Is a candidate Chairman. Miss Nlelson enjoys Howling for Board of Education in Roselle. As in Vivians Florist Shop In Ellz. Carmen and making hand decorations for T'hrlsl relating to real estate and youth, she was accepted In the Academy of Friend- is also on the General Advisory Council parents of two athletic sons, she and her mas. She lives wllh her parents )h Vorda. husband enjoy watching their sons |>er- •hip of the Women of tha Moose. Her fur Linden area Vocation and Technical son James L. Ill Is 17 and Gilbert Patrick school. She is a member of Eastern form In baseball, football and basketball. Her hobbles art gardening, oil painting Is 14. Her husband James la also part of Union County Multiple Listing and Union tha Hennessy Cab Company. ( ounty Multiple Listing Services. Deborah l.ynn .f. Blnnm and bridge. Carmrn Cecil* Henneaa; Merl I). Nlrlsen N.J. Belt Telephone Co. Society, sisterhood of Ansht Chewi! lias's other activities Include serving na Eastern Union County Henneity Taxi Service 32 W. Scott riaca, Elisabeth* Heal Estate Counsellor, a member of the Board of Realtors I'sncl Board and Booster Button Com- « Weal Jersey It., mittee as a representative on "Realtor Week " She la a member of the Business A Professional Women's Club of Linden nnd !» their Personal Development Chair- man as well as coordinator of tht Hollo- Executive Secretary Owner-Funeral Director ween activities. Rae has a frea clinic, for Founder of L. J. Schulman Co. everyone, advising new and old buyers To President MARY HECK Is the owner of the Mary and sellers of Heal Estate tha "Common JENNIE SCHULMAN with her late hut- Mit/hell Heck Funeral Home, This year Sense" approach to real estate transac- hand. Louis J. Schulman founded Schul- notes her 27th year as a licensed Funeral man'i In 1919. She still works a 8 day LILLIAN PL18CO hsi been with her tions. She and her husband William will company for 30 years. Her position of Director and Embalmer. Mary la one of celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary wrek and shares management aid baying the few women In the State *oL N«w Rar Sklv^rman duties with her eldest son Jacob. She has Executive Secretary requires services in in January. They have i children and 2 numerous capacities. She la In charge of Jersey who makes all the arrangemems lovely granddaughters. Her popular another son, Dr. David Schulmtn of N.V . personally and conducts all fuaeralx. and a daughter Isabel!. Mrs. Srhulman all Special Departments ae well as the "Skinny School," now cluaed, was a unnal wcrvlarial duties. It entails re- Hhr In also the third generation of the hobby with Rae whn feels she has helped iMiind America to be the "Promised Mitchell family engaged in thin profession land ' and says It has fulfilled all its s|«inslblllty of accounts payable for home her classes in the old adage of being office, director of all company charitable Her grandfather, the late James Mitchell Healthy, Wealthy and Wlae. There la an promises. It is still the land of opportunity. tlarted in 1885 and waa followed by his She says, "He who wants to work can projecta, suca aa fully clolliuig each child "open door" policy for any help she can in St. Pater's Orphanage), til personal son, the late Robert J. Mltrhelf She is give her former pupils. find work. He who wants to lean can ihe wife of Edward F. Heck # local I e«rn. He who seeks opportunity will find matters pertaining la office staff, llason. supervision of housekeeping of private and HftaNor, Ihe mother of 3 sons and 1 it. especially U America." Mrs. Schulman riauphtpr* and has 2 grandchildren. Marv loves America and all It has given to main offices. Ullian is a member of company bowl- in PaM Pres of Business <• Professional her. She aava it la a place la live i"i
Teacher Of Accordion Office Manager Piano & Organ Travel Agency •eporter President Of Rahway Business EVELINE HAVTOHORST began the study of music at the age of 5, then it ANNA R. CONNORS—To do alts othein JEAN RAE TVRNIR, reporter for The & Professional Women's (lub became a major part of per life on the aa you woufd have them do unto you Is Daily Journal, Is a graduate of Trenton piano at 7. Later the aecnrdlan and the motto of Anna Connors Aa a young State College and Teachers' College, Co- organ were added. She became a certi- girt she worked with her father In the lumbia University. Numerous activities KATHLEEN B TAYLOR has been ai fied teacher of the American Accordion- agency and haa oomplatsd SI years of arc , Vice president of NorUt Jersey soclated with her husband William in ists Assn. and served on the faculty of service to the public, Her great Jmr »' l/icn! 171, Americas Newtpape* Guild; tha operation nf hia Animal Hospital in ihe KaNtern Conservstory, teaching priv- helping people, noniUal famlliM, pen treasurer of New Jersey Dally New* Rabway for tba paat fifteen years. Among ately Sr under the OL BUI for Veterans ana from abroad, some which hart bejen paper Woman Inc. Oaton County Area .other activities she Is President of the Kvelinn has given programs at Lyons apart for as long as M rears IrecUlls- representative of the }>hot»graftolr So Rahway BPW club, third V P. of Ihe Mnip . Menlo Diagnostic. Center and Janet ing in Immigration work haa brought her .ieiy of America, chairman ot public Woman's Auxiliary to the New Jersey Memorial Home «/ ha« joined with PAL close to all nationalities and classes. She relations of Hillside Bustnea* and Pro Veterinary Medical Assos., Chairman of and other organizations performing in has one son, John Francis. Her bobbles (csslonal Women's Club, member M the Scholarship Fund Comm She also holds nirnilar institutions. She has been church are crocheting, cooking, gardening, paint- New Jersey Historical Society, Newark membership in the Auxiliary to Ihe organist. < holr director Ir consultant for ing. Anna especially enjoys dancing. An Muaevrn snd PI Lambda Theta^ gradu American veterinary Medial Assos., and religious programs Eveline is Ihe ulfp of avid believer In the Bible and its teach- ale educational honor society and Vice tha Parents Guild nf Mother Setnn Kreri Havighorst, one of the Foundera nf ings of Ihe good of mankind to Ms fel- Clirm. of Credit Com. Dally Journal Credit Regional High School Kathleen has one Klifaneth PAL Her hobbies are record low man. lTfliin. Jean-Rae is married to Neil s married daughter. Nancy who attended collecting, nhotosraphy and enjoys the Phillips. Their daughter. Margaret Ann Monmnuth College, and daughter Kim luxury of the great outdoors when time attends Newark State College. . Kalhlrrn B Tajlor a sophomore at Mother Seuin Regional Ifnrii;l>ar«t permits. Eveiine features personal ap- Anna R Connors High. Her hobbies are reading, showing pearances for private parties, arrangea Zimmermann Travel Agency their horse and boating. It coaches musical programs. The Daily Jonrnat* Ml Elbsbetk Are,. EHiabetl, El. 1-7614 SM WeatfleM Afs.. EHiab*«fc Ml-MM
Advertising Realtor—Insurer KAY JAMES kOPECKY has been with Secretary-Treasurer Citertr The Daily Journal 2S yean. She enjoys Pres. Elect of Cranford the daily contacts and public relation Board of Realtors MARGARET PWWETTA is secretary. OOHOTirV TAKASH 1II« liad mmv aspect of her work. As Supervisor nf yrars at the Henry Georj« School in Soliciting she maintains and services con- treasurer of the active Alliance Stationer's New York minefinf food oparittoiu an tract and transient advertising accounts OKRTRUDEO. NUNN and her husband Ls^HnsW lnc Her many rtspenibUHMs Intrude |n- well in at (he Rontclle tjoif and Cf>antrv as well as preparing holiday and special Sidney L Nunn of the OG Nunn Agency. sMe «aie«. purchasing, expediting, plus ' hib in Rosclle. New Jeney. ^he ha« event"! promotions, ( ranfnrd. employes a staff of !f». rtrnker* full rhsrae of bookkeeping in commerleal • iifi'p soppiv snd eifuipmenf aerounts. nnw **tahUfh«d i limited cat«rtnf ««r i<-- KHV is a .barter member inn" pot :^nrf Realtors She has terveri a^ Se^retsrv 1 r *"r «tr»'r»ll sni tar^e Rrnopn, «wv holf if ArnTi' ?n nn-l rtuopctp ri]i»e)r>«f. ^tio 1 l^i«a|a|a|a|aW i'a*m '.i'l i>n' y naff I'lfn hv l*itmi f>nd i I'.'ifnen « filth, snd Is rh*rte. rn*f"t"** f l»rr,it..rs nnrf Is nf"v rr»«l't«n» Ft-' .",.,,,.-1, 'IM. ... Ih- P»rSM ,||ty ftf |)l. ii r'"rf'" tUrty pniH of b^r •»rTiii«i'' !v i.f < -mn.-'tliut Fsrrtm BPW M Union 'I . • l,» f.-n nls'i fw»t.n sitf' " Ti V' 1 A A'l | T •".-r-ihi; :n Finanre ''hrin. Kay ','.M ar !„,, ir, Ir W'impni 'I'l'i, Vir» ' hnirtnnt. • MM P 'I* iiroi ,N« i h'-hhy jfr» h»« M Mf ,,,.. . |.-.'i.li«. [hey hDnrll* «n(| |h«ir itn ri'ilMeil »« first KflM'ir 'if fh- N<••..• ,l»r«i-i. ,.f , .(,|.,|i' n'l'.ns nf Fl»|'1lst Morn,. ^ffte[v r ' luhmirnan Magmlne Sh« is « m«f»Mr 1 'if •• r its well H* r'fv In' a I ctarHv "i,'',<,"'\"' .''r'T ',"",.,",^ "t""'"| 'J'""" .\r|.r'r|;.ri * 'p'tkifi*? find hahing. Sht? tstnr- •< i,\ t\\p (onferiTire of U .1 <:inte f>j. fin ilrl •" Mrs rliinn attenrle'l Fliiffal'i SUfe hf itml"nt« »tiev rran qualify lit I *••-).* Ailing, ' ivll fWenie IliSfnt'T ''nil. H'MJII Miur- li i"H <• In ' 'inn-'tl' nt F.imnc o 1 1 |fB'|inr1 ( rrll>-K<" "u-1 .rllbrleh' Al' "fur ""*ll«n"f In flvt* fflBy' IMROM l-ir JtepiiNlicnn f'lub of Union, f ir.if f're<> Aes'l-my In Buffalo, Mrs flinn Is an hvterlnii f.'htircb "< EltMbefh ami is !'re=i 5 1II: ri».'i|ntmns a krtrhcrf'111 *i'mih i ^tm eni'iys riui'l'Kir fl'tivity rtr Is s nrrn «ccorripllsh' f1 artist and hss exhibits™ her ' ••'• 1 mf ber of 'lolloping Hill alsn haf a (mil. ft (fuflai1 fn i ps l dUl»I»S|, H 6 «•««d .yl oad at the TrainiiJs M>t5*rm tn m TRfR^EifeMn^ - ^iKvig MobU.-iair. i ing anil gnrd«BUl|, Her antMnd yrnn-li W'h RD *?&*.. ,? ^ /-ft, former St-out Sseciltrvs of R4y ScmiM of Amprlci, Oreater N. Y. Council, n * (i. Nilnm Mar*, rft f. Prrrrlti Alliance $tVda)Mln Derntby Tskash now F'urchasinii Agent of ttnlon Counlv ft. O. Nnmn Agency yfl Horth Fourteen!* (M., Reniliriirth Hnngarlao Kltthen The Daily intirnftl m mnriR/>RN 1 Trlnre it, P^llmhelh JM.MH •ms N. Rrnaii Htr««t. Flluhelh e , F... Cranrnrii _^. .„„ , ...... F r — - LEADER-F»ljlESS — Wednesday, 22, 19G9 .liily. .Mr. M.idas will lie (HiucUiii! er Ih'dU'iilion jftc "choir mid spc.-iiil mnnbers Head. Introduces ?aslor Selects (ftI.1S VVClJ IIS llNKlillJ UK' Scheduled at Chunk WOOmilUIXJK - Thc sacra- The mid week Ililile Study, )ermon niciil of tliipiiMii and di'dieatK'n ONLY 75c PER INSERTION Theme : PJew tSlafe of Officers j which is held on Wcdii of new ehuri'h oflicers will hi: i UNIi Li.ASMMiiii \l> (ii|i|iro\. lli «4>nlsr l',\ll» IN MtV \M'te We each mlriili'innl WOO D II U I I) C K - Itcv'Jy ]> yi Wi|| |,(. 1)n ||U. ihenie. • Trudy;1, , 1 i Hie new !• h.Vipal. Sit • liiv—apprnx. 5 words U> a line. I'O 1)1 Al.ll V loll Illls SI'El'lA' • OW (I.VSSII \i.H h-rlrs Lfjihlwcis. pastur "'•••|,uve in tin- f.'liri li.ins Life." "elrbrated Sunday. (Jclulx'r L'li, 1) ij•J.me. new pi1.-,id"iil i f Schy il, .oiii|)liiiK nied her st:>ff ;nij "lie Wiriclbridnc Compel Church. .-t"t-~oti"timif>ii.~. ,-ludy Ironi I Joint, al Hie 'l-'irM JQll,; Urup oil llassilicd Ad l'«pv x'>il I'rc l'a>inr>ni ill l,cad-r ' •-s orricf. «r ni'il 1 T'I'I). in-roil .'I'd Hie new of i I'T.lie |K- SUIIIICI on llieir team J] be speaking on the tupic j (,:s Wl.(.k's ,„. |j,,n js U>UM\ in, (IIUITII "lUmlcd Church of Sl c s and boiiril members al t!ie|\vbrk ;tnJ ci>o|jcralion. She ,IIMI in. copy and pr« paymciil M>: ('I.ANSII ICl) OEI'l., I.EAKEH I'l >• •''• <•"' " , ,- - ,i, i i, „ • „ • „ , r ti.o Urn. ••ititurln c i h,. "UW Lo llaVt; . F!lith" "l "!c. i-Ii ii liter three, vi i sc, 11 Ihiou^ti; (;|j,.j i,' corner of I3iirron and •I m amy o Hie sch.nl Uvm. ,;K>.,e of the line .ittitudo nol the ., rsl.,|, service m , . p,. . , . ,, || be held! Grovest Avenue Wuodondge. N. .1 U7UUJ iniiy ilfiidlinr: Muntlav at I I'.M i ln nins wo 8 ayi r llu t tin wi ues. The .st'.'V'icc will k-ers are: .Mrs. Ircie St. Ma hilJrcn. Sumby. Octobfr V\. at U: aftc;rvv;ircl. r: •. vnee pesidciil: .Mrs. .lean Mis. Kelly encouraged attcn o'clock, Thr Bible .school ibc held at 11 A..M, Church school A »i"oup will he aIIend is offered al fl:30 and 11. uiih 'OWIl, ti'l .'! SHI el" 1 MIS. vi IJI I I: . nen>t e^* adli Hiuier specia>|)i:-.:iii li colulln rrenc'. I eillte" :i'ltl 9:4;); u 5 A.M.:\. .»i.. . witnuh n iclasse LISM-sS foIUrI . .. . , ^\, ,. ,, H:dane. rj.indin- sejretar.^1 ; „. „„ October 28. LM. 21 and every member of the family. :!"s ,. '. ,'rK "J'1'1",'11 l(:Kl|"l y in child carp for infants (luring llm l!llK>l l!|1 (i un Mrs. Audrey Weber, cone.spon I--., an,| asked'tluif if at all pos- The message lo be d-livcr.'d ' ' ^W^y. 'JcpaU |att(.r- s(,nica Tho j.1JUlh ciloir 1 onl UR cnuen dl J iu CLASSIFIED \0 :!,..„ Lveretary. |si|,|r| parents come to thc con- by P.islor Liphhwis at Die Sun j', -' " ' " will sin^. 1 ^ IOH (.XANSIHEIl Al»s I'lUIMli IN l(» ii:;i Illl One Innr: 3«r |)fi line (mil) Ba;;rd irembers indude: Mrs. crtilce at the sussistcd time, day eveniny gdspcl .service, al ,',.',,._ , ir,|.|U.,lit. „,.,„,> th,J On Fridav. Oilnher i!4, llm s)r s 10 charge JI.5U). 2 m more liisieriimis: Me pel line "nun charge $1.00 per insertion I. Ulla Hciil. ways ami means:, The teachers plan a Cwricu seven o'cloi-k, i, -This Prev.nl , ''f , .'":""' ; .j"" ™ ,he-Signia Alpha Phi will sponsor
Fianiz, program (parents may visit the classrooms led by John lladas. Miss Bov iffi Shirloy Dc L!'o;'ker and[ luring that school day. 1948. or its activities he may be from 6 lo 9 P. M., in the Com- StllVlL'ES OPI'ORTUNITYl AU)inti(,n Job ,I11)lll.anls l S1 i5t Sl l lllllaclfd al 63427!)6 *• Ii-. Milli • Do Donnu. hospilali A ,. , , ,. - , ;1,!^™« "' "' "V - The munity Room. . , . |j , j the I'll.E I'KO.MI'T '" |)liiy Sllnla Cla"S '" yU"r The Middlesex l'i unly .Uadui y; Mrs. (iloria Mazur and Airs A display of creative projects/Jiiou.s sen lies. !(hurch K ](>(,,)t(,(| a| U)r Cor|)cr| •> ( 0 lsr( HH ull im U\ K K • KXI'rthTLY DdNii fiiiiidy. Get lhat nrci-s'iar:. ,.rt.sa ,jL.Oa |,,,t ktiiiwin^l> aci.-i-|»i enn> llalverson. done by,the sixth grades in llieir Thc fi'.'st ehoir prrfcticc will or |'ro.sueel and Rid"edalc Ave- Ha|)ljs| Cm|rch ]()jn class i"'>ll»-| individualized reading program b. held at the church imme la Sl ^K' KSriMA'IV JIM MOV inonev Hie A\o« ua>- Call: ..!-|p Wauled ads I'ljin ••nploy •' >: Mrs. J:J-:\ an ralumbo, his w.is presented in the school Ii .diately after thr evening ser " ' - - ^Saturday. October 25, for a «34 8J43. Ill ^i>4G2 ' LMS covered by the Fair Labor L'ui:in; Mrs. J.tycc S!:itim.^un iii'i.'.y. Mrs. Anita Spector was vice. All interested persons are Hypocrisy, the only evil that'Halloween party, beginning at ; ----- • " rf tO'l-ll) 2U taiitiards Ac il they oiler less'j viinc; Mrs. Itose Tamburello, winner of Hie door prize. askid to be present at the meet ' walks , '2 P. Al. IF" [JRINKINU HAS : han the legal miirnium wage! library chairman; Mrs. LaVcrne a pi-obk'n,. Alcoholics1 FOR SALE • ',)r fail to pay at least lime an I j Hanson, assistant library chair-
1 Anonymou.••••ifw-.i s v Mical nIIV/I| helJ Jp 171 1 yoV-tllul Call ...—T r~,,. ..~ ,... .I, ,. ik , i 171IV„"'- I li» II .I on" Ue" halti nullf Pi, uwt overtimu n •••v. e hou s Thejman; Mrs. Betty I'asck. Mrs. f n Il t •I 1313 or write I U liox ->Xi *•"'"I Tcx1 S 77GG3' Amendments re.|iue $1 15 a (iiordano, publicity. Mrs. Heid listed projects for HSIITP Weekly. Build your \ 10/1511 5|hour minimum willi^ overtim FIRST BANK of COLONIA the coming year: November 4, route with Samples ^No n^ro^^AUrret&lvinlwcek^r^eeifU inlorinaUon! Election Day cake sale; Novcm 1162 GREEN STREET AT BENJAMIN AVENUE for them) Give a little Bcal|liful Womcn.. rrovcn, dc COntact the Wageg and Horn Of ber 8. square dance; November of your own tinu and earn pi'iz , -, , ,. , i f u s 21, Christinas Bazaar; and d i fice of thc u s OcjtattnO -nt ol l 05, go on trips, and attend hall tall(-d nlclhod ust'd ..„..Labor„ , Room S36. _Build March 13, Chinese auction. Shi tames. Call Mr, Fill more (JIM "rt'at lovcrs' %2M P°slPaid- ing 070 Brnad Stieet, Newark presented a display of hand- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Mil Ijct'wccn 4 P Al. and 7 P M Venus. Box 1664 Al, Lakeland. 07102. made articles to be hold at the Monday - Friday, or mail your Fla. 33802, \- - bazaar. 10 A. M. BA1ND CONCKRT - JOHN V. KKMNEDY III<;11 SCHOOL B'AND-. name, address, phone number •__._..i0/ ilHl5i %/r MHzVttli Slated Mrs.. Wy'att advised that saTc ly regulations be followed by JAMES GLTEU, DIRECrOK - 1O:.'*O A. M. TLA(; RAISING CEREMONY-T. •ind a^e to Lcafjcr-l'ress. 20 WANTKI) TO BUY In IT/ M • i » parents drivins their children to lireen St.. Woodbridge WANIMJ IU flur \ForWOodhndgP Boy school, especially on rainy days. NULTY POST 471 AiMERJCAiN LEGION - HOB KKAIT, SGT.-AT-ARMS - 3.'-'i)-5/26 Good piano wanted. Steinway) WOODBRIDGf; — Onejj Shab She said there is a possibility RIBBON CUTTING - ^ others. Grand or small size hat will be held at the conclu of summons being issued to per. sistcnt violators. Sara Coventry Jewelry has , . , •.;<,„ of Fri(iav niKhts Sabbat r A banner was presented to the opening for part limc vvork: <--»ii wAaihei z-wu, ; Israel.crvic.e Amboal Congregatioy Avenue ann dAda Soutl ORMAL OPENING 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ['TO by Mr. and M'.s. George •'•••••••.:*>:•:-•(•••:•••:•••••:.:•':••••:.••:•••:•'.::•••:•••••: :•:••;•'••:•:••;.•'•:•:•: .'.• :• ,-..v:--..v • •• .-•:. •• •-.-.••• ••.;,•:•.-,-. ,-,•••;•:•• ,•••>• .:•:•.•: . ,. ••...•.. .•••: • ••:•;•:••:•«•:•:•:*:•.••;•:•* due oj-Jwn nitcs a week. S12 -; .„___ Par' k 'Drive '-'-•-, to celebrat* e-- th' c"—• Bai Mitzvah of JefVey Jay Smith 'Vyatt, to be given each month MiO Oommission a nilc. Call:' to the class with Ihe highest at- . . The atmosphere of early America is recreated by architect, John J. Bolen in our new Isclin 10 1 10 79 outpuSoviet trecord mine. manager falsifies Jeffrey is thc son of Mr. an Mrs. Louis Smith. tendance of parents at thc meet Office. Come and enjoy our pre-opening program. Visit with us in this warm and tasteful atmos- PETS FOR SALE ing. Mrs. Maier announced a S5 phere, all of which reflects the friendly and efficient services of the First Bank of Colonia. Sabbath twilight services w>' award for (he class with 100°o .. The building exterior is of pink brick, trimmed with white colonial woodwork and ebony begin at 5:M on Saturday, with membership in PTO and a S3 tho reception to be held imnic award, along with the banner, colored vinyl shutters. Inside the facility, the carpetted customer area, lighted by chandaliers PETS FOR SALE diately afterward, with Rabbi will be presented lo the class and overlooked by the mezzanine balcony completes the early American atmosphere. Sholom Stern and Rabbi Samuel with the highest attendance nt Afghans $200. Yorkshires $175. Old English Newber^er, former loader ol PTO meetings each month. This C'oiwcfiation Adath Israel, prc SEE ALSO THE LATEST-MOST MODERN TWO-LANE DRIVE-IN ' ' VV yiiotp Dogs $250. Lhasa Apsos $200. Shih month's attendance award was siding. won by Mrs. Brech, kindergarten INTRODUCING THE NEW VISTA WINDOW. YOU'LL LOVE IT. Tzus $200. Maltese $200. Scalyhams $150. A. M. Record crops arc estimated foi Poodles $85. Mrs. Frantz announced tenta- the nation. A GALA EVENT -TO STIR YOUR HEART AND TO AROUSE tive plans for (he Mawbey Street Players to put on a show at tho PUPPY CENTER HIGHEST PRICES PAID April meeting. Mrs. Ivcrse-n re- FOR U. S. SILVER COINS! ported two shows will be prr FIIONK 271-JIJ4K PERTH AMBOY sciited at the Children's Theater, "Are There Alligators in the 314 IUVKK ST., I'ATFKSON, N.I. COIN EXCHANGE FIRST BANK of COLONIA Sewers of NlY." and "Connec 551 Amboy Avc. ticut Yankee in King Arthur's I i:i)i:UAL DKPOSIT INSL'KANli; COKPOKATION Perth Ainboy — 442-0707 Court". Mrs. Doris Kelly spoke to thc parents expressing her pleasure A REDl-KUFUKUNCL READINGS UY 1 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Sooner Or Later GUIDE TO RULIAULIi It's hard to miss your station < j- !•; M \ !.[•;> n life. Someone is sure to Lcll BUSINESS LOCAL BUSINESS K1KMS DIRECTORY you where to get off. Whole Distribulor of building malerial.s luentej in new SARAH -Enquirer, Cinnnnali. induslrial park in Avenel needs exiienenced Key Punch READER & ADVISOR Coal & Fuel Oil Roofing & Siding II Watch Repairs Laundry Op"rator. Here's a chance lo ^('1 in on Ihe arounrl floor It Works on of * brand new Ilt.M 1130 C'omputor Institution. Salary l'lvcryoiie can give pleasure in Love-Busincss-kealth wine way. One person may do sn T. R. STEVENS WATCH REPAIRS open-. Fringe benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Call by coming into a room, and Mr. Lewis at 382 520(1 or drop in at: 442-9891 others by fioinj out. Knofing and Shftl Melil Work with Full Guarantee COMPLETE MrAnad New s, 685 ST. GI.ORGE AVC. 308 SMITH ST. McAlcstcr, Olila. WOODBKIDGE Expert Repairs PERTH AMBOY Repairs of on all Jewelry BILDISCO ROOFING All Types FAMILY 7 Craigwood Road- .lull A. AIIIISI Only FU 8-1687 GUTTERS AND LEADERS Avenel, New Jersey Character Reading By JUNK CARS NUT & STOVE Air Condlllanlnc GOLDBLATTS lUnlriil Eihin.l Sjiten W>rm Alt H»l Rahway's Oldest LAUNDRY $26.95 TON Mottr OoiriJ« Mrs. Marko FOR FREE ESTIMATES Established Jeweler SERVICES M K IHKKKY ST.. RAIIWAY Worried. lick, or In trouble? I>"n'l PEA COAL know uhei'e to get h»ppiness in lifeV Top dollar paid! ME '-2145 LEADER-PRESS Ona visit with MRS. MARKO. and you will (ind the lMpplnesi you arc $25.95 TON 20 Green St., Woodbrldge. N. J. 0709S looking for for. Phone: Photography CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM 246-1164 HENRY JANSEN & SON 580 EASTON AVENUE LI 8-6582 S LINES (Approx. 15 words) 1 INSERTION .75 NEW BRUNSWICK Sheet Metal Work It A. M. t. I P. M. 5,000 S&H (When Paid In Advance) Roofing IT Billed, Add 7S« Gutters and GREEN WANTED WANTED EL 147 Leaden STAMPS Fl 588 Alden Street if we take jour Ambitious Woodbridge, N. J. LIQUOR LICENSE WEDDING nCTLKI'S I GAL Telephone MErcnrj i 1248 for on premises con- FREE I ilm Processing sumption in Woodbridge fmmum im. Naimnal Bmnd. U hr. •srvic« on all maki-s of buraen. CLASSIFICATION Ttwmship. Call: BOYS rATti;riti:i<; and CONVENI- ALLARD'S ENT ANSWER to your wash- NAME MACKENZIE - — For — Tavern TIEBNEY AGENCY SIMONE BROS. PHOTO * STUDIO day problems. AL>l)KfcSS REALTORS LINDEN, N. J. 547 Amboy Avenue MONTCLAIR. N. J. 6342624 TII>JES PAID CHARGE 746-7700 WOODBRIDGE Morcy La Rue 486-272S ME 4 3651 I or fast, dependable, honrlcd ROCKMANS KUUTUMAN SERVICE Liquor Stores TAVERN phone: HOUSE OF BEEF Slipcovers 352-5000 telephone MKrcurj 4-1MV The Best In Beef OPPORTUNITY Variety Sandwiches RAIIWAY WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE. INC. FASHION FAUKICS "Uitenvr Uec«r»tnn ROCK MEN---ANY AGE WE DE"VER! Custom-made Slipcovers Complete Stoc* of Domes tie SALT and Imported Wiaet Been and Liquor* PLRSH1NG it RANDOLPH IOO Ib. bag $2.50 PICKEDUP GOOD PAY! VACATIONS! 573 AMBOT AVENUE CARTERET OKAI'KKIM rVOOUBKIDGE, N. J. LEADER-PRESS CtRlilNS 9 IARI) (.(I1IIIS SERVISOFT OF SICK LEAVE! PENSION tail fnr trr* hitimat* WOOOBRIDGE FU 8-3JU 921 St. Georges Avenue Service Centers Mason Contractor 1121 Main St. Rahwa; Start as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year- NEWSPAPER Unit South «l CloterltiO ME 4-1815 round employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Pen- Back' Hoe Service | sion Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established lanudry and KONDOR'S MASON ROUTES AMERICAN dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest and finest SERVICE CONTRACTOR —In Woodhridge and Carter'" Tiren TRENCHING ADVERTISE buniderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general layoff in its Route Arras. Farn ynur own sprr Tube* Ml Kind? of Masonry Work ing innnnv, |>ri/r<; Sump ' ilfci Department since it was founded in 1889. Phone EL 2-5000. Oi lo Imilrl routes are frpf. '•[ipdali/iiig In LK\\)\Al - PRESS All. REPAIRS STEPS - PATIOS 'ipply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at: MUHEY LA HUE, 2400 Lidgerw K»J By hour, day or wri>k Automatic Repair Work ADS Rebuilt A mine, Linden, New Jersey. Call 634-1111 CALL Kthwajr Ave. & (ire«a 8t. 381-9306 BRING —between .1:30 P,M; and 7 WOODBRIDGE v. 636-3510 After II AM, P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillmore. MR 4-9T06 or VA 6 I105H NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY mtfr ^ rm 75.1'- 66J?« RESULTS LEADER-PRESS w r.— Wednesday, October 22, 1000 Detection and Prevention Your Home Of Drugs is Program Topic FORDS—A program to cdu Business Session Held and Ours cate the teachers and pa runts During the business part of the on the "Detection and Prcven. mating, Mrs. Allen, president, b, Ihr Home Service Dcpjilmeiil — j tion of DriVfe' Use" highlighted'pfes™ted Mr Keating with an Ili/jlirlltlonn fi.it Cnnipany the first P.T.A. meeting of Fords. floc.tr£ s^re »»ard.used to ke,.,» junior High School. John Pen-ibasketba" seorcs- na, senior probation officer of Dr^ William Kcane, assistant Middlesex County Drug Addic-j superintendent of schools of TKMI'KRATURE CONTROL tion Corp. spoke, stating that! Woodbridfic Township, in chaw TOP BURNER — PART II junior high school children are1 of curriculum, explained to tin- Last week we talked aboui most susceptible to drugs since 'parents the specific needs of the automatic top burner con Mission Rally they are aware we live in a drug!curriculum especially a need for trol and how it works. Once you a modern science program for have set the correct tempera oriented society where pills arc 1 ture, you can forget the food Set for Sunday taken to sleep, wake up, calm grades K to 12. Ralph Kuii/.e. and let the burner do the watch, dowrt, pep up, diet etc. He said.'fiuidance counsellor of tho junior 1SELIN—The Rev. Kenneth Since this is true, it becomes!high. sP°ke a%out project shar ing. This week we'd like to ex Alba, an Assemblies of God 1 plain more about selecting the so easy to get hooked on drugs." ing. "This project is an attempt mslsionary to North India, will to tap an unexplored source of proper tempersture. be the guest speaker Sunday, The methods used to help drug Choosing a temperature need addicts in Middlesex County knowledge and experience a j B0NNIK ANNK CAMPION October 26, 7 P.M. at the Iselin s0 llrcr cee beI ththe 1 11 ooff ththCC n't be a big project. Some re Assembly of God Church, Berk were described as follows:ll '.', 1 "f"f. J?""P"™! ?? , cipes will give you a tempera eley Boulevard and Cooper Ave- Since the addict is only con- fjlf™ of th= schooJ- h,e said- TO WEI) IN JUNE: Mr. and ere re housi n 3 of ocel Mrs. Thomas J. Campion, 1<>3 Une to use, as we do. If not, all nue, according to Rev. Samuel cerned with himself, the bestr"? " fc' ! ? t ' you have to know is how you G. Clutter, pastor. person to help him is an ex- ?»*><»»• hobbies interests ar, at 10:30 A.M. in Trinity Ca- and the reason for man's exist- Mr. Banick is the former may Henry Inman — Adult Discus- or of Carteret. He is seeking makes this the least complies ment, Mr. and Mrs. Alba pas- ers, parents, ex-addicts, proba- sion Group — 7:30-9 P. M. thedral at 808 West State Street, ence kept him studying all tion officers trained to go out Trenton. Canon Joseph Hall will election to the assembly seat in ted of all rabbit formulas, and. tored in Gloucester, H. J., where Organization Meeting faiths for many years. The deep District 7C. the tangy good flavor makej it Rev. Alba opened the doors of into the community and tell the bo his presenter and the Rt. personal conviction that the October 29 STORK CLUB "Permissiveness in municipal favorite the male chef will the city's first Assemblies of story to the public ar.e the im- Henry Inman — Jhess Club — Rev. Alfred L. Banyard will or- Anglican Church will one day be proudly ladle over toast portant people. Anyone con- New arrivals recorded recent- i dain him. Father Van Drew will government is adding to this or God Church. 6:30 to 9 P. M. e bridge uniting Catholic crackers. The automatic Slides of the work in Jabalpur cerned and interested in helping ly at Perth Amboy General Hos- also problem," Candidate Banick top YOUNG ADULTS said. "Lawlessness on our burner control alto allows thu will be featured during the rally. can call for information on October 28 pital include: the Hols,rs"^s^&==^-™y Cross on 351 Lawrie = dish to remain serving-roady drugs, telephone 247-6727. Street in Perth Amboy. Van Drew to become an Angli- streets is becoming ail to com- The missions work includes one Henry Inman — Book Discus- From Fords, a daughter to Mi\ can. He holds the degree of mon. by use of the bunter'g gentlest large church with eight Sunday At Roosevelt Hospital, in Edi- sion Group 7:30 — 9 P. M. and Mrs. James Kogut, 66 Glen- Father Van Drew served as Bachelor of Christian classics "It is a shameful indictment leat! .schools, a secondary school, son Township, money is being SCHOOL AGE BOYS wood Terrace; and a daughter assistant at St, Clement's Church in literature that was conferred on our society that our citizens 110-% oz. can condensed medical clinic, adult literacy used to train lay-people. After AND GIRLS to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dickhart, in Ilawthrone; St. Luke's Church by the Lutheran Episcopal Sa are afraid to leave their home: Cheddar cheese soup program and book store. October 28 15 Hyacinth Drive, Apt. 2K. 110% oz. can condensed these people have been trained, in I'atorson and St. Gregory's cred College. He was greatly at night. And they even fear foi they can teach othen in the Port Reading — Spook Night From Iselin, a daughter to in Parsippany. At the Pine Rest their safety inside their homes. tomato soup Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgley, honored when the Newark POPCORN CAUSE DIVORCE community. "People in our com- 7:30 P. M. Nursing Home in Paramus he "In my hometown, for in- V« cup milk October 29 30 Juliet Street. Council of Churches produced 1 tablespoon wbita wine munity must geg t involved and served as chaplain for two stance, we have had a serious Littleton, Oolo. — Mrs. Oscar Iselin — Spook Night — 7:30 From Woodbridge, a son to his play, "Shadows of the Ref- -4-slice* totst- • Kirkpatrick was granted a di- tcjgnzi e thh e drug problel m so years. "• ' ormation" in 1961. outbreak of teenage violence. P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Space, 615 Several young people were 4 slices cooked crisp bacon, vorce because her husband ate tKatso'melhing can be done in Lyman Avenue. j •, Born in New York; City, tk; The Van Drews, who have 1 October 8# clergyman ia a graduate of the ously injared, one younj "Wcsely crumbled r popcorn in bed. Leaving her mis- tifST.* Vata Mr . T»ennl Henry 'liimaji — Spook Night From Carteret, a son.to Mr. Davenport Academy of Dra- been married 17 years and have with a possible broken bad pan, stir Chejddar >and eight years ago, after 20 |signs to watch for children on and Mrs. Lawrence TeUup, no a sixteen year old son, Jeff, live 7:30 P.M. matic Arfs, which emphasizes "This terrible incident tfould hS^p Well. GrfWalry fears of marriage, she told the djaigs is personality change, a Fords — Halloween Story Hour Hagaman Street; a daughter to classical drama. An original in Fords. have been almost entirely avoid- blond in torn (to soup; *d^.jpi]k. udge she didn't mind her hus- sbarp dc&bioin marks, ohildrcn 6:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Oldwin Albrcrht, ed. At the onset of trouble, Car- Set top burner temperature con- T>ana eating popcorn in bed but sleepy in scnDol, children who 75 Warren Street; and a daugh- play written by Father Van about 300'. Heat'thor-' ,she couldn't stand the noise he Drew titled "Clown Without LAS VEGAS AND CHILDREN teret police were quickly ait fhfe y|wn much of the time, eyes Army sap mail of Berets ter to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cel jQene. Th«y could hav« OTjflent add wine. Serve over taiade chewing it. ' tliatrtoar and nose that runs. was inspected. .ey, 14 Thornal Street. Laughter," was produced at Las Vegai — The city U pro- st; garnish each Serving Carnegie ITall when he was only >d the situation from gtnrig out viding special interest for chil- of hand, except that local i&r •rumbled baoon. Makes 4 nineteen. He is famous for his dren hoping that their parents ;ervlngs. version of Dicken's "Christmas em ing officials shackled tliwp will be able to stay longer. The "They were kept from doing Carol," Dostoievski's "Crime International Hotel has opened and Punishment" and his play their duty and the entire situa a hotel for children, another tion got out of hand. And many adaptations from Shakespeare. organized field trips and many young persons were injured Boncelet Hits These have been used through- others offer baby-sitting serv- needlessly. out tho East Coast. A former ices while parents visit the ca- director of the Modern Revival "It is my firm belief that the Democrats On sinos. entire tragedy could have been THANK YOU! your response to our voided by prompt, firm police action. The officers knew their Borough Taxes duty, but were prevented from doing it." CARTEBET—"Finance Chair Candidate Banick pointed out man Raymond Abazia and Coun "MFW" CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH that tho officers concerned, like ilman Roy Jackson and the all those in Middlesex County emocratic administration have lit If VALIANT • BARACUDA are not brutes or sadists. They hit the Carteret homeowners would not have abused anyone with the greatest tax increase in "All the officers are sub- Carteret history in the last three! stantial members of the com- nd a half years but they are munity. Nearly all of them have Using state fund grants to Car- youngsters of their own. They teret of more than $765,597 to wouldn't have abased or bullied hide th« truth from the people," was overwhelming! •inv of the youngsters. former Council President "This is true in Carteret and Charles Boncelet charged last ii's true throughout Middlesex night. Boncelet said, "Every County and our State. No offl omeowners taxes in Carteret cer would use excess force to ave gone up at least 60% in Stop In To Our Showroom stop any trouble. the three and a half years since At Your Convenience "I believe it U a responsibility was Finance Chairman in of our elected officials to see tarteret. See All The New 1970'*! that our police officers are al "This is because the Demo lowed to do their duty. If left irats are spending $584,630 more SCOTTISH alone they could handle any sit- ivery year to operate or run! uation, Jarteret than we did and be HOME "If there is doubt, however, ause they brought in their by any member of the Middle- SCOTCH Cleminshaw reassessment sur- w Community, then our offfl ey which hit the homeowners WHISKY <(>rs should be given educational rnmrses m bow to deal with such "Every action Mr. Abazia and situations. They woud be in- Mr. Jackson have taken since structed to exert a minimum of they have been in office has f'»rrc to obtain a maximum of increased homeowners taxes. law and order. ow these two members of the ' "TVre is no need to coddk Ldministration are trying to pre unlawful individuals m our so- ent tax rate figures to lead nrty. And there is no ne«d to the people into thinking they handcuff our police officers and have reduced the municipal part keep them from doing their du of taxes." "They have done nothing Congratulations... "I pledge my full support to whatsoever that would reduce a strict hands-off policy in po- ixes and I challenge them to lice departments to permit the tell the public explicitly of even officers to perform their duty. one action of theirs that would Mrs. Mansueto I would even pursue this mat- ut taxes. ter to the floor of the Legisla- Because of a change made 52 Holly Street, Port Reading ture and propose laws which last year in the state tax laws. would meet this end," Candi- Carteret this year will receive date Banick «aid. more than $765,597 in state WINNER OF THE unds. Last year we received SCHEDULE FALL DANCE more than $698,779 in state $100 WOODBRIDGE - The mem- unds. Those funds are used to jbors of the Consistory of the ay Cartaret'a municipal ex ! Hungarian Reformed Church >enses. These funds have caused SAVINGS BOND the municipal tax rate to go iwill sponsor a Fall Dance for Awarded During I the benefit of the building fund own. Up to this moment, how on Saturday, November 8. The ver, the public has not been. Our New Car Showing j event, to be held in the Hun- ld one word about these Rarian American Citizens Club, uge state funds they are now using to pay Carteret'i muniri riCTUREI): Mrs. Dina Bocclppio, of Manra Port Reading Road, will feature Motors, (left) makes presentation to Mrs. I'Misic by the Kara Brothers al expenses. Just think, th? •resent administration hm n'rf ManMi<-t4>. (right) at the Mauro motors Show irisn Orchestra. Tickets r'l'nn, lootfvl tt KM Amboy Avenue, Wood \,n obtain*! from Daniel ld the public about almost a «. ticket chairman. Trillion arid « half dolUn h ste funds for Cartwet In Oi»| lit two years." Poor Kids Am hoy Avenue Modern psychology tells us 'int. ft.'« bad to be a.n orphan', Our Yesterdays VVOOUBKLUGE to' bft the yomigearc, VflU can H wife you*r« grow .„ to be in the mlddlt. and ig old if you 4tacover yourself Showroom Opc ti NMr<; "lil R V. IVT. taxing to b« the oletest. Th«re ying ''I Hipetrfotr when" v soems to be no way out, ex- now often than "Whst'n new?" to be bom an adult. -Herald, Clinton, la. Wednesday, October 22, LEADER-PHESS
Street and leave from th» synagogue on Indiana Avenue \m CAP Explained i To Participate tho way out. Tlie PreO.S.Y. Group will At PTA Session In Workshop meet on Tuesday, from 7:no to 8:30 P.M. and the U.S.Y. Study PORT READING — "Make n OrouP «'« meet the same daU-. Mighty Reach" was the title of Itichtman and William Jlaren, [rom 7->JQ to g p JJ the film shown at the first moot spiritual leader and president of Thp c0nfircgation is contimi- ing of School 9 PTA for the neu (uoRregalion Beth Uiolom, re j , wHh &, *o|icy ()f inilililIJj school term, held in the all pur WV will spouse !" a Candidates lows: Water conservation bond A Harvest ITair will be held ati NiRht on Thursday, October 30, uled for 9:30 and 11 A, M., ac-the church on Friday~~Nov<>m-j* Enroll NOW FOf * issue Mould authorize the State ANNIVERSARY 8:30 P.M., at the First Congre- cording to Rev. Walter W. Feig- to issue bonds in the principa bcr 14. from 2:30 to 9:30 P.', gational Church's Fellowship WOODBIUDUE - Creativity: ner, pastor. Rev. C. Spencer A fish and chips dinner will be JAMBOREE.. , amount of 271 million dollars. and correlation are important November Class Hall, Barron Avenue and Grove 'van Gulick is assistant pastor. served in Westminster Hall, All INSTRUMENTS Twenty-nine million would be j trademarks in education and they Avenue. | Church School is held for niirs- from 5:45 to 7:30 P. M., a con OMSTICAtlT tEDUCEO! allocated for planning and site can be found very clcarlj i'n Mrs. Manfred Lowcnstcin, i cry through Junior High at both tinuous service. Tickets, at • Gtftm • .. , ... , ,, acquisition for the future estab the instructional program con Irr serv.ee director will be the ljsh«-mcnl of wateI. |y facilj hours. Senior High meets at 11prices set separately for adults \Z OHCJII. Sit* • mminK-'itniv A 1 r nvpn rand ...... , ; . •, ducted by Arlccii Weber. N. J. DOG "All eleven candi • Organ • ties. Two hundrer forty twomil o'clock only. Baby and todler and children, must be purchasedjj dates have agreed to attend," Arlcen teaches fifth jjrado at lion would be authorized to meet 1 I rare is availbale at both ser- before November 8. To make IT she stated. "Kach candidate will .School No. 9 in Port Heading. vices for children under the agereservations call Mrs. Dorothy r SPINET the States share of costs of Art observer would find her class be given four minutes to speak. sewerage treatment facilities, of three. Greco, 634-4159. or the church COLLEG to be a beehive of activity, PIANOS There will be no formal rebuttal making New Jersey eligible for A family pot luck dinner will office. Prices at the door will bej Phone: $576 or question periods. Instead increased federal cost sharing. "I like this gradc-JcVcl very Higher. each candidate will go to desig- much," the Trenton .State Col j be held Sunday. October 26, 6 »J5E1rab«lhl»t, nated areas to meet informally Also, Constitutional amend Icfic grad said. "()m; c;m ap- I'. M., in the church hall, spon Elii,JH-«2M with the voters in his ward. in en t reduction of voting age toproach the students in a more! .sored by the "Sing It To Me 18 years. This amendment would 1 Nr.KtiOnrpa The league will have ;i they Time.' In Summit . . Ntw Providen The Fall Presbyterian will he already in this new school year.; prompt he obtained by calling the State I'he child finds a problem held Tuesday, October 28, 10 League office at (201) 746-1465, "We start with crayons and A. M. to 2:30 P. M.. at Roselle III A. 11. to 4 P.M., weekdays. move into all phases >f art with Church, Chestnut other material, accenting hlend and W. Fifth Avenue, aiHt his fingertips. Students can delivery! : 2 and different uses of pastel,"! !' The eventog Presbytery wil' be loi young women ciwoll at in groups or individually l!ic dedicated young U-;ich( •:•'"wit"h the teacher acting as a 38 RUSSEL PUCE, SUMMIT Princeton College. staled. guide." is currently doing post graduate Usually, the art work is cor As she pointed out, this method «l|rlr-»t Newark State College 71, HOUR SEHVICt - RADIO DISPAKHtO iLRVK.I J, ull UL1IVI MILS ;related with subject mutter. Avis CxcellonL for the slow in the area of reading speciali : Mrs. Weber pointed out, civa -|Or. Jt affords him an opporluni z.ation. I live writing is adaptable to art. ty ^ Mork wjth brighter stu "It relates very well . wc^us. If he has a problem in1 1 something and then ex rcudin«, the research project WE BOUGHT S GARMENT CENTER! I press those imagination.'! in pic-might lend itself to other lura fc/.'in." vity in which he is si rung and Describing herself and thwhewo , he can be creative. class as "roekliound.i," A'.'lecn The fifth graders are finding WE MUST SELL OUT EXISTING INVENTORY! .'noted that geology has made a the fall as an enjoyable educa I deep impression, in more ways lional experience, too. than one, Students conduct "lab"| leaf has many educational as | tests with rock.s, classifying and, peels. [categorizing them. The accent] "We discuss leaves, why (hey WE MUST RAISE CASH! i is on the discovery-problem sol-J fall and other scientific aspech ving approach. iof plant life ... we'll study the i A sailing enthusiast, the high I symmetry and then l\y energetic instructor recalled jleaves under paper with Mho class trip to the N. J. State alld t(lnlh " "'J'"""" """' Museum* in Trenton last yea'.'. During the Ieclure on geology, . Traveling, •'the guide was astonished when llin School 9 students rej.ejitedly KING & LONG BOY Everything answered questions dealing with they have to take a second pla Mattnu and Bvxiprinot earth science. Tim present group appears to Sizei 78 x 80", have (lie same genuine interest. MUST Archaeology is another favo- 76" x 80" and rite topic. A unit which hig lighted the Indians of the East 39" x 80"-from Coast was a big hit and results were most satisfying, In fact, GO students reconstructed an Indian village. MUST SELL! Likewise, there is much arli 'M vity in the area of social studies. CARPET SALE! In the fifth grade, the multi- Slightly used on showroom floor. media approach has provrn to be a very rewarding education Brown and whits all wool tw«»d. al experience. Reg. $12 to $14 iq. yd. As Mrs. Weber commented. LADIES' DRESSES! "We have many texts and refit- ence books in the classroom. SALE (The students get an id<\i of what SIMONE BROS. is happening and then list the LINDEN. N.J. [problems. CHILDREN'S WEAR! - V Ill's to be sent to U.S. base in Britain.
MEN'S SHIRTS! Convertible ACCOUNTANTS SOFA-BED BELOW everything TAX and BUDGET Several of our area's finest companies have immediate goes... PRICES openings for experienced, qualified TAX and BUDGET ACCOUNTANTS. Positions offer excellent starting salaries QUEEN SIZE SETS and liberal company benefits. HI-RISERS BUNK BEDS quality seM, W« Must Make Room! Interested? rhniie fur appointment, or jsriirl rc-Mimr. All ini|iniirs are iiiiisi 52 FIRST ST associates AVE.. CLARK ELIZABETH Opan fJ"ilr 'til * PWj M»n. t fhurt M 9 PM, HI )9M rrlPmlirr: National M:m[iuv,'-| Registry
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