which fawcam* a Suburban Publishing Corp. n#wtpop«r on July 2, 1964 An Official Nawspopar For Tha City * f Lindan 07036 PwMl«H*4 la«K Thwrodtty by Swbufbwt PvfctisHinf Corp. tuf»cripfi«n Rate 11.00 Yearly N.J.. THURSDAY, O C T Q K R 30, 1975- Second Ctest Poetooe Paid ot Linden, N J ending for Assembly Very low turnout expected to vote
By STEVE McMANUS with i bribery indtetment banging over Um, An exceptionally quiet election campaign won the Democrirtfc primary in June without will conclude on Tuesday when Under voters party support. He and Thomas Deverin of go to the polls and express their preference for Carteret are favored to retain their Assembly two Assembly seats and five council positions. seat* in the 21at District of Unden, Winfield, There are also three freeholder berths on the Carteret and Elizabeth. line and several referenda, including the Republican challenger* for the legislative controversial Equal Rights Amendment for posts are Beatrice Bernzott, of Unden who lost women. to Gregorio for mayor by almost 4,00# vote* last i The League of Women Voters has issued its. year, and Manuel Fernandez, an Elizabeth stand on the bond issues; see separate story businessman below on this page Analysis of the referenda The only item to spark debate in the cam appears in today's commentary section, page paign was Bernzott’a repeated requests for four.) Gregorio to step down from his mayor’s job Polling places will be open from 7 a m. to 8 because of the indictment. When the issue bgfe p m . but low turnouts are expected throughout surfaced at council meetings, Edwt fJ the state Last year, about 12,800 of the city’s Murawski, president of the governing b< / '-.1 21,556 registered voters turned out for the been Gregorio’s defender, d e c la ifijE ^ H H ■wv v/// . r mayoralty race somebody is innocent until proven g trifi^ ^ B T JOHN GREGORIO EATRICE BERNZOTT TOM DEVERIN MANUEL FERNANDEZ Mayor John Gregorio, entering this election that another indictment, of a technical n H H | DEM—ASSEMBLY REP.-ASSEMBLY DEM.—ASSEMBLY REP—ASSEMBLY was already dismissed. In the heavily-Democratic district, it would take a rock-bottom turnout of voters plus all Republicans coming out to produce a close race -o -o - THE WARD RACES aren't so cut and dry, but Democrats again must rate as favorites. The Second Ward was seen as the closest battle, where Louis Roberts, Democrat, is facing George Handley, Republican. When Councilman Joseph Locascio resigned the post in January, it created a vacancy that remained until June, when Roberts won his party’s primary and was appointed hy council to the governing body Being in that position, meeting and working with ward residents, Roberts has gained a decided advantage over his opponent. Handley was thrown off the Alcohol Beverage Control Board last year in a partisan conflict and could capitalize on a "m averick" attitude that elected Locascio. the lone council Republican for years, four times Elsewhere, Councilman James Watson of the Fourth Ward, Democrat, is challenged fay Joseph Colvin, who was an tu b hour replacement for Mary Chappell on the GOP (Continued en page *)
GEORGE HANDLEY J AMES WATSON JOSEPH COLVIN RICHARD t ANAVAN RE P.—2ND DEM,—4TH R E P — iTH DEM.—1STH LWV opposes bond issue for transportation The League of Women Voters of New Jersey has announced its opposition to die MOO million transportation bond issue reports Mrs Norma Grossman, president, linden LW V Mrs. Grossman said that a recent directive received from Dorothy Powers, president of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey has stated "The LWV believes that some projects which the transportation hood Issue would finance are needed, and must eventually be built On balance, however, the projects and programs in this issue gjftgct a ‘business’ as usual' ap proach to transportation i t a time when it is imperative to conaider the government’s role in this area in light of energy, social and economic costs. What is needed is an integrated plan for transportation which reflects the need to reduce vehicular traffic by up to 9S percent in order to meet air pollution standards and in creased energy casts....People must have an alternative to their cars.” JOSEPH BARTHS ADAM GOMULKA FRANK LI1 “ H ie bond issues are being promoted as a DEM.—0TH means to generate jobs. LWV does not believe that job* should be the primary consideration in capital spending. Furthermore, high-way construction is not the most efficient way to Trio held for jury produce job* With a given amount of money,
■mnsM i m m jM u um b gan.b i t prwEpMti hu wj aiMgyimg aponnng on twi education, health services, housing etc., than The Roselle Park councllwoman Who ELECTED AS AN independent in her (The list apparently does not include receipts on highways,” the LWV reports. face drug counts recently called for per uqdta.,distribution of tome munfcipaitties through utility companies, community, Miss McKenney prepared a list of from the new generating station. Public Ser Mrs. Grossman states that the League alto trees receipts from public utilities hasn’t let up but w e’ll ameer knew unless we try,” she says. county municipalities and the money they vice Electric and Gas Company says its gross questions the appropriatness of paying for ftto California brothers and an Edison in her efforts; in fact, she’s prepared facts and “ W ife fe e drastic cutbacks in federal, gtate and would get if gross receipts were distributed. receipts taxes for 1075 will be 17,003,496 ) buses with bond money. "It does not make Union County. county revgauee M local governments, It Her 1^74 figure for Linden receipts was listed at senae to pay over a M or 10 year period for Gregorio said that reshttnts of Linden are of fee gras ^IW W M W Bnnes.iiw a taft even running behooves each and every municipal of *4,308,452, with just *773,934 b e « retained btaea when the optimum a ven ge age for-a entitled to the fiscal gains from industry, e, but related ficeholder to aressfOr a ksm Overdue overhaul under a new formula. For Linden: a loss of fleet is seven years.” commenting, “We’ve suffered." qwrSSp g ^ jyu jrjsya ^ the idea, wife *3,812,51*. "Many of the propoeed moss transportation projects may have merit, but do not yet have official iu ^ J otm S S rtfS Igai^Ttte U m M tta fc .M)M h * W nnfsto live In an kl- Recreation office evaluation. We would remind fee voters feat, hi ^jarM .jggg-agi m ug *«h U* smotaaj the past, bond iaouee feat have been approved *** far fee flra department before adequate overall planning has tah e j Scott said he wet staying at the has dances today » R t i-w4fe *te brother .ami a. The Linden Halloween Parade Committee, In conjunction wife the Linden Recreation Department, will sponsor three Halloween for the Baatit wtU assemble at 8:30 p m) on dances today. The dancer o n open to Linden Auto Acddont Tabb school students sad youths who attend parochial or private samols and reside In MMaaeMiretetoOcLM iat rt at 7 pm . and the Une of W S .rtMiattteOct.lt MM * areatat ftep fee Osar •gtefeetfeMtaalareate NartMKQtetfa threat fetta W femEere. 1
-' ]Mdm in Mind1 to te RicnitMl 8 p.m.aad' tSpfetteaotbetween 4taS^m t o k H t fS 2-Thursday, October 30, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Belnick unit 'Malicious' case against detective <50 m eet on charged in eburt Linden Police Detective John K lm sk The annual membenidp meeting of the Tadd of Hodgkins Disaaaa, a cancer of the !ymj recently filed suit in Superior Court Charging a Belnick Hodgkins Diaaaae Foundation will be gland* at the a f t of IS, AB monies raised L„ 19-year-old Elizabeth youth, whom Kbnak had held next Wednesday at * p.m. at the Stonewall the Foundation |o directly toward t|>e Four arrested nearly a year before, arid Ms father Savings gnd Loan Association, 701 N. Wood dation's research project headed by Dr. with malicious prosecution. ave., it was announced by M r, David Zitomer, Rauaen. Kimak arrested Raymond Maatapetar Jr., board member. The Belnick Family absorbs all operating 19, on June 18,1974, when the youth and several Dr Aaron Hausen, director of the Foun expense* of the Foundation, and all donations friends were celebrating their graduation dation’s research program which he conducts are tax deductible. Anyone wishing to join may from Linden High. School M ints peter was contact Mrs. Belnick at 4*6-7396 at the Ml. Sinai School of Medicine in New York charged with a disorderly person count for City, will be giieat speaker, along with Dr. John rowdiness, the detective said. Zabriskie, a professor from Rockefeller According to reports, the boy's father ad University, who has been collaborating with Battleship group vised his son to file a complaint against Kimak the Cancer Research Program aupported by in municipal court, and on July 22,1974, Kimak the Foundation. They will explain the progress was charged with atrocious assault and bat that is being made with the funds that is being reunion Saturday tery The following day, the detective waa sent to them, and what new developments have Paul Wieser, vice-president of the USS North arrested while on duty, booked and finger been achieved in cancer research The public is Carolina Battleship Association, has an printed at headquarters. K inuk's lawyer, invited to attend. notmedd M t it Will hold a reunion dinner dance Walter Krako, said (his oauaad tha officer to The Foundation is planning a weekend at "suffer the indignities" of being criminally on Sattrtay at the Eamda tan, Clark. Gilbert's Hotel, South Falisburg, New York, on processed by fellow officers. Members of the Aaaciatioo are coming from Nov. 14,15 and 16. Mrs. Irving Simon, general The charge against Kimak was dropped many distant state* to attend this reunion and chairman, snnouncedhat all final plan* have because a hearing determined there waa so anyone who has served on the U.S.S North been completed. \ probable cause for indictment. The lawyer Carolina st any time can attend, said, Wiener The annual dinner-dance of the Foundation explained Kimak was now suing for damages During the evening a narrated film of the will be held on Feb. 7, at TTie Chardes, 100 E. since the charges against him jeopardised his Elizabeth ave. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Barry Battleship New Jersey, produced by the Navy role as an officer. Provda are the chairmen in ch srgeof tickets, will be shown and Mr and Mrs. Nino Mannuzza are in charge of the dinner. The public is invited to attend. Lindenite gets ------/MATERIALS EXHIBIT of r«oding instructional matter for Fountain Valley Support Reoding System started in Linden Anyone wishing tickets call M r», Simon at 603- L0o\ elementary school principals, teachers and administrators last year. Conferring with Dan Sohmer, right, representing 5782, or Mrs. Provda at 862-5097. WKIN0 FOR A JOB technician post was held recently at School One. Anita Schmidt department Union School Products, are, from left, teachers Dione Storek The Todd Belnick Hodgkins Disease Foun Th*rt« little d o iilfltj w it in dation was organized by Mr. and Mrs. Ben tto tocb •< the p o p o t may be head of elementary reoding and Title 1, said the display and Mary Ann Mitrik and principals Harold Wishna and Wilhelm E Kother, of Belnick in memory of their son, Todd, who died y o o t answer, forth week it's Monmouth avenue, Linden, -r presented latest materials available that correlate to the Thomas Teagle. different. Make reeding the classified a ‘must’ this week has been nAned a senior Mrs. Sutto, 94; end every week. research technician 4at Exxon Student has role Punctured spray can starts Chemical Company * TREMBULAK ON He works in the Para mins former resident DEAN’S U S T Technology Division at the in college show Exxon Research Center in A funeral Mass for Mrs Rose Sutto of Toms Alan Trembulak of Linden Linden Kother joined the Miss Rhonda Shumsky, daughter of Mr. and River, formerly ,,af Linden, was offered has been darned to the dean's kitchen fire; girl gets burned company in 1967 Mrs. Sheldon Shumsky of Linden, will be ap yesterday at St Elizabeth's Church In Linden. list at St. Peter's College, pearing as Fraulein Kost in “ Cabaret” at A 17-year-old girl pul out a kitchen fire in her She then ran to a side exit hallway, grabbed Mrs Sutto, 94, died Saturday in Point Pleasant Jersey City Trenton State College. She is a 1972 graduate of home on E. Blancke street Oct. 21 after fire the home fire extinguisher and put out the fire Hospital following a long illneas. Linden High School reportedly started when she improperly used a over the sink, which had extended to the win A native of Hungary, Mrs Sutto came to the Miss Shumsky, a senior theatre major, has spray can of furniture polish. dow frame and cabinets. United States 80 years ago and waa a resident appeared in “ A Midsummer Nights Dream” Fire officials said the blaze, which was called When the Tire department arrived, they of Linden for 55 years before moving to Toms and “ Stan Freberg Presents The United States in at 11:13 a m , was out upon arrival, Brenda administered first aid to the girl and the police River four years ago. of America.” She has held the position of Cobbs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Costello transported her to a local hospital where she The wife of the late Albert Sutto, Mrs. Sutto is producer for the Trenton State College Theatre Cobbs, was alone in the one-story home She was treated and released survived by a son, Albert of Toms River; two Company since 1974. reportedly had a defective spray can which she Fire Department officials said, "Miss Cobbs daughters. Mrs Rose LeMunyon of Toms River Rhonda will be producing the December tour punctured to release the pressure and remove quick reaction and proper use of the ex and Mrs Mary Martha of Lavalette; nine show for the "Nickelodeon Players” , a the liquid polish for use tinguisher prevented a larger fire and more grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren, and children’s theatre group of which she is a When gas began pouring from the can, she damage." The firemen also reminded Linden three great-great-grandchildren. f r e e founder. She is presently serving as the placed it in the sink and the vapors travelled to residents that puncturing spray cans is very Funeral arrangements were completed by secretary of Alpha Psi Omega, a national Ihe gas stove pilot light. The vapor ignited and dangerous. If a can is defective, (hey said, the Werson Funeral Home In Linden. honorary dramatic fraternity. “ Cabaret.” flashed back to the sink area. Miss Cobbs throw it away C urrier & Ives produced by the Phi Mu Alpha professional received burns on her hands and the hair over music fraternity, will be presented on Nov. 20, her forehead was singed 21 and 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Kendall Hall. Her clothing also ignited The girl ran into the Executive retires LVAC fund drive: dining room where she smothered the riapies b o y w h e n To Publicity Chairmen: herself at City Federal less than in '74 The Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps has Would you like some help Rose V Milter, executive vice-president of Four passengers concluded its 1975 Walking Fund Drive To y o u j o i n City Federal Savings and Loan Association, in preparing newspaper re date. $31,500 has been collected, "a generous will retire from that post Dec. 31, after 35 years leases? Write to this news- amount, but far less than the $42,000 gained last injured in mishap there, it was announced at a board of directors ■ paper and ask for our “ Tips year,” said a spokesman. meeting by Gilbert Roessner, president and ‘The Corps feels that this shortfall may be on Submitting News re Four passengers in a car driven by John chief executive officer due to the fact that many residents who wished STONEWALL SAVINGS leases.’ ' Parlagoski of Park avenue were injured when Roessner said of Miss Miller, “ She has been a to contribute have not been contacted Those their car collided with another at the corner of major contributor to the growth and success of who wish to contribute to this year's drive may lft 1 and Park avenue Saturday morning City Federal.” She has held various senior do so by mailing a donation to LVAC, P .0 Box The Parlagoski vehicle was travelling management positions since joining the firm in 165, Linden, New Jersey 07036,” he added. 1976 Christmas Club through the intersection when another car, 1940, including a period as executive officer Donors of $100 or more will have their names operated by Nathan Jones of New Jersey, while the association’s president was in ihe inscribed on a plaque which will be per skidded through a light and the two cars lt3 NORTH WOOD AVENUE ) armed forces during World War II She was manently displayed In the new headquarters UNOEN, NEW JERSEY Q70J4 •. collided, police said. Jones was issued with a named to her present position for the 59-office building at IX N. Stiles st. IT'S WILD!! NEW! OTC summons for the failure to observe a traffic institution in 1972. I control device In February 1974, Miss Miller became the 1-STOP CHARTERS TO EUROPE Parlagoski was reported not hurt, but Joanne l first woman to be elected to serve on the AND IN THE U.S. See Us For LOW Parlagoski, 44, complained of pain in her right organization’s 12-member board of directors. Mr. Daneke, 71 ; \ RATES and DETAILS ...... side; Kathleen Parlagoski, 5, was shaken up; J ______Kenneth Parlagoski, 7, suffered facial cuts, and Cyanamid retiree 5 Friday* ’til f Mrs Helen Zych, 76, also suffered facial in Pre-nursing test ; FOR INFORMATION f OR juries The injured persons, all of Park avenue, Funeral services were held Saturday for RESERVATIONS 486-5300] were treated at St Elizabeth’s Hospital. George W. Daneke, 71, of Lindegard street, scheduled Nov. 7 Linden, who died Oct. 23 in Rahway Hospital High School graduates or seniors planning to after a long illness Pru agent enter a school of nursing which requires the Mr. Daneke, who was born in Jersey City, FUEL OIL and entrance examination prepared by the had been a Linden resident for 55 years. Prior cited again Psychological Corporation of New Yprk, may to his retirement seven years ago, he was FUEL OIL SERVICE AT ITS BEST take the examination at the Charles E. employed for 45 years as a checmical operator Tony Bonjavanni, a sales Gregory School of Nursing of Perth Amboy for the American Cyanamid Co., Linden. ----- CALL----- representative with General Hospital on Friday, Nov. 7, at 8 a.m. Mr. Daneke was a member of the Linden Prudential Insurance Co.’s Arrangements to take the test must be United Methodist Church, the 25-Year Club of .Elizabeth district has sold completed by tomorrow with Mrs, Margaret American Cyanamid. and numerous bowling more than a million dollars of Nimetz, registrar at the school, telephone 442- clubs in the area SIMONE BROS, insurance during 1975 for the 3700, ext. 453. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Ethel Snowden 1405 HARDING AVE., LINDEN, N.J. seventh consecutive year. Daneke; a son, George W. Jr. of Rahway ; Two Bonja.vanni joined daughters. Mrs. Helen Cuius of Brick Town and FREE ESTIMATES OH ' Prudential in 1968 and has Free movie night Mrs. Joan Timmons of Linden; two brothers, received numerous awards for Arthur and Richard, both of Linden, and 11 NEW BOILER-BURNER & CONTROLS sales excellent Including the grandchildren. at Tremley club \M HUf \ \ itOMI SIJ.AI) w f v im companywide President's Funeral arrangements were completed by by ( urntrr S i l\ o s . Citation and National Quality H ie Tremley Point Civic Organization met the Corey A Corey Funeral Home, Rahway. - J a S k f e - 862-2126 and N ational Sales A sturdy 14” oval serving b ay. Ulustratad with a beautiful reproduction o f PROMPT SIRVICI D a y last night at the Community Hall. President Achievement , Awards as a Edward Buniak Sr announced that on Nov 7 the 1969 Currier k I vs* print “ American Homestaad-Winter" ti YOURS D M T WAIT CALL NOW 862*2709 member of the National the group will sponsor a movie night free to the Parent-teacher game FR E E , whan you open a 1979 Christmas Chib. Truly a gift which 1* both Association of Life Under children of Tremley Point at 7:30 p.m. decorative and useful I writers The film "Fun and Fancy F ree" plus raises funds fo r school And while your savings are accumulating in your Christmas Chib account refreshments will be served. On the committee A parent-teacher basketball and volleyball are Henry Kopehinski, Mrs. Robert Petraitis, game was held st School Four Annex following for next yeer’s holiday (pending, you can enjoy your Currier k Ives tray right now! * * Mrs. Edward Wardenski, Mrs Joseph Lystash, a general PTA meeting held there on Oct. 20. Mrs Anthony Cardinoza and Mrs * * The game was a fund-raising event to aid in the Choose the weekly amount you'd like to put aw*y - open a 1918 Christmas * John Kocinski purchase of portable playpetmd equipment REMEMBER At The film will be shown at the Holy Family Chi5 - snd take yeur trey heme the sams day I + for the annex. ♦ Community Hall . The next meeting will be held Jules LeBoff, principal of both School Four Accounts of 95, ttO, or 630 * Nov. 17 at the Calvin Presbyterian Church A Annex and School Four, was the game's high These Currier and Ives trays are not sold in retail stores. * ON * Donation was sent to the Linden Volunteer scorer. Refreshments were served after the * Ambulance Corps for the fund drive game by parents o f grade six students * * * * Got Insurance Problem? Grace net * NOVEMBER 4TH ♦ * U s falls 14 pet. * * Holp You Solvo Thom W. R. Grace k Co., the in * ternational chemical concern, * * ELECT has announced that Ha 1975 EWALL SAYING S^ thfrd quarter net income was At ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ♦ $33,975,900, whfch was u .t + A N D J - V 4 r \ i > x FRANKLIN * pai5 *nt tower than lbs J*74 * SAVE ON TRUCK, Undse’sOMmt.. .Ctart'enrstFUkoctal hWWuMcnl * •ssfp iara * DIAL; AUTO, LIFE, v comm«ne«dvaNn»9hwa, for Ihe quarter eadad 8 ’ * IG2-74GG HOMEOWNERS W it t* , at ♦ FELDER i 182-3846 ^ltiVeriwUNAe.. ♦ l ALL MMM’LLWES w fla.w fnpnlH ; * v n m . COUNCILMAN J OUR NSW NAME A NEW LOCATION M o* ahft 'operating * tWMMNt i a it o .tg.NO, 54 * BBreant kwuM A m m m m 10th WARD ♦ third quart* figure of anauaaa : . . * INSURANCE AGENCY ♦ by, * VOTE ROW A-6 l 'IWdMMi A. Tanga" "Walter P. Eartar" -4no riM en orru a t TjSpata w ovm um * S*iererarW .W . Oslrill, m w i l f Mgr., HMConMI Ortv,. LOfee, w J. -h SMS. iO H AVt, LUMEN Est. 1M 7 s t
m t a ■ ... V i 4 ’ t -w .<* 3 0 , l m - j Linden man held trio on bail in case of ...... ,..,190.. giving girl pills soliciting charge A man, listed as a resident of Linden and Houston, Texas, 'was committed to Union Three out-of-town persons a t e w ar* l County jail in default of 12,000 bail after he Saturday while disturbing literature f * a appeared is t y t ThurMay’s session of Labor Party Assembly candidate will appear I* municipal court on the chMfce of contributing Linden court Dec. Ion three charges. to the delinquency of i minor. Officials at the Pathmark Supermarket Ok at. Gaorge avenue called police with ccaoateata George Gllbart kfundy of teoUdge street and three campaigners, Mary Farads the Houston address, was Marred for grand Todd, both of Perth Amboy, and jury action on a charge of encouraging the Brenda Izxo of Elizabeth, who were leaning delinquency of a U-yeor-old girl by giving her literature endorsing Vincent MtekeO of 15 pills, causing her to be hospitalized in the Elizabeth, a Labor Party candidate from thrf mental hygiene ward of Elizabeth General 21st District of Assembly Hospital on Oct. 17. A store employee told police the throe were A second complaint against Mundy, that of harassing customers and obstructing the stealing a ear from a parking lot on W. Munsell passage of the patrons in and out of die store avenue on Oct. 17. was sent to the prosecutor’s The manager said he would allow them to office. solicit if they had a permit, which the trio In other court decisions, four persons were reportedly said they did not need. fined *100 each for the possession of less than 25 City Attorney Jerome Krueger countered grams of marijuana The fines were given to: that shopping areas are quasi-puMtc property FUNDRAISER SUCCESS— The Children's U ver Foundation held Its first Babies Fight For Thomas Woodley of Van Burean avenue, and that political groups can solicit if they do Life Boll' recently at the Chonticler In Millburn and raised more thon $10,000. Michael Harmon of Elizabeth, Michael Botsko not interfere with patrons, parking or safety Honored guest was Dr. Ruth C. Horrls, second from left, o pediatric liver specialist of Elizabeth and Joseph Leone Jr. of Rahwav Krueger said they were In violation of a city who is an associate professor at Columbia University and on the staff of Babies In traffic violations, Frederick Morette of ordinance and police charged them with In terfering with police, trespassing and soliciting Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center In New York. At right are Mr. and Fedor avenue was fined a total of *455 on three without a permit They were released in their Mrs. Jacob Krowjcki Jr. of Linden, president of the Union County CLF chapter, and counts; *215 for exhibiting the driver’s license own recognizance to await court ball chairman, respectively. At left is Mrs. Judi Fedorko, chapter vice president. of another person, *215 for driving while his license was suspended and *25 for careless driving. HISTORICAL LEDGER — Robarl Crouchwr and Mrs. Edith Gasslor of tha lind.n Two fines of *215 were issued to Robert Heritage Committee show Mayor John Gregorio the oldest known official Bernzott would propose Pinkevicz of E. Price street for driving while document of the City of Linden, a general statement of accounts for the year ending SHOR’S DRUGS his license was revoked and while his March II, 1881. Linden was a township then. Heritage Committee is still MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER registration was revoked. researching the city's past as part of the Bicentennial celebration. Ctmplwtw Heettli Cere" units to fight corruption Michael Wargo of E St George avenue was 401 N. WOOD IVE. UNDER fined *215 and his license revoked for two years Three join 200 Club TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: 4 8 6 -4 1 5 5 Beatrice Bernzott, Republican candidate (of and similar units in all the counties ' for operating a vehicle while under the in T A Silver. Joseph Schiller and Horace Would you like some help in preparing Hr 1 F»«ft D f UVINY Assembly, this week declared one of (he first She cited statewide dismay when Gov fluence of alcohol. Singer, all of Unden, have joined the Union OPEN 7 DAYS A W fttK newspaper releases? Write to this news • :M A.M. to 11 PM. laws she would propose if elected would be “ to Brendan Byrne attempted to abolish the State Driving while impaired by alcohol brought County 200 Club, which provides financial Hudson vitamins paper and ask for our "Tips |on Submitting recreate Union County 's official corruption unit Commission of Investigation fines of *65 and license revocations of six assistance to families of State Police, local • Russell Stover Candies. News Releases." • Film Developing • Cosmetics “ I also pledge to work for the passage of months each to William Drago of Edison and police and firemen who lose their lives in the pending legislation to increase the penalties for Ernest Rittenhouse of Roselle Park line of duty. Stanley Rogaski; official corruption," continued Bernzott, “ and call upon m y opponent, Linden’s Mayor- Assemblyman, to justify, if he can, his reason Mrs. Gel is worked at Exxon for voting on several occasions to keep the A funeral Mass was offered yesterday for Assembly from consideration of S-8SH which Stanley Rogaski of Montvale, formerly of would greatly increase the penalties for dies at 76 Linden, who died Sunday in Point Pleasant corruption by a public official and would A funeral Mass was offered Hospital TTie funeral Mass was offered at St lengthen the statue of limitations for suet) at St. George Greek Catholic Theresa's Church, Linden crimes My opponent had two opportunities to Church, Linden, yesterday for Mr Rogaski, 86, was born in Poland He vote to permit this bill to be brought to the Mrs. Anna Haragonich Gelis came to the United States 61 years ago and Assembly floor for a vote, and on both oc of Roselle street. Linden, who lived in Linden before moving to Montvale six casions, opposed this procedure " died Saturday in St. Elizabeth Free H oliday G ift. years ago. "This evidently was one of the pieces of Hospital, Elizabeth, after a He retired 2) years ago from Exxon Corp . legislation introduced in the wake of promises long illness. Mrs Gellis, 76, Bayonne, after 35 years of sertep of ‘government under glass’ for it was first was the wife of John Gelis He was a communicant o f ^ t Theresa's placed in motion to become a law on Feb. 15, Mrs. Gelis, who was bom in Church and a member of the Exxon Qaurttr 1974. On May 13, 1974 it was passed by the Czechoslovakia, came to the Century Club Senate and it has been dying in the Assembly United States 52 years ago. - He is survived by a son, Chester of Rahway; ever since," charged Bernzott “The She lived in Linden for 38 two daughters, Mrs Felicia Nowicki of Brick Democratic-controlled Assembly has managed years Town and Mrs. Wanda Moriarty of Montvale; to shuttle from one committee to another ever She is also survived by a eight grandchildren and 10 great since and blocked all attempts by the son, John Jr of Iselin; four grandchildren. Mr. Rogasklyras the husband of Republican minority to bring it up for con daughters, Mrs. Marie 2ebro the late Mrs Mary Czarkowski Rogaski sideration” - and Mrs. Helen Cheruka, both Arrangements were completed by the “ New Jersey has the reputation of being the of Linden; Mrs Judy KowalskJFuncral Home, 515 Roselle st. nation's most corrupt state; legislation sucli as Leskanic of Iselin and Mrs S858 which would increase the penalties for Margaret Paterek of official, corruption and hopefully decrease the Elizabeth; a sister in Kaczmarek group amount of governmental corruption must be Czechoslovakia; 16 grand passed," stressed ijernzott. - children and 12 g rea t “ I challenge my opponent. Linden’s Mayor- grandchildren. dance tomorrow Assemblyman to reveal his reasons for Arrangements were com blocking consideration of this bill." said Bea The annual fall dance sponsored by the pleted by the Kowalski Bernzott, adding, “ If he wants the present bill Thomas A. Kaczmarek Association will be held Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st.. on Halloween night, tomorrow at the Town and changed or amended, let him reveal whal Linden. changes he desires to make” Campus, 749 Edgar rd., Elizabeth Dancing will be to the music of Stanley Kay “ But,” she concluded, “ for him to cast votes and the Slaughters at 9 p.m. Costumes on procedural moves which have the effect of Mr. Cook; will be optional The 'committee, headed by keeping the bill out of tbe arena of public debate and subsequent passage, is. in my chairman Edward Hoelzel, has announced that opinion, not in the best interests of the public” funeral held prizes for costumes will be awarded. Funeral services were held Tickets are *2.50 per person, and tables for at the Heard A M E. Church in groups of 10 may be reserved in advance by Roselle. Tuesday for Jack C calling 486-8086 All proceeds from .the dance Motorist caught Cook, 46, of 731 E Henry st., will be used to sponsor youth programs and Linden, who died at Holmdel activities. after police chase Friday alter n brief illness. A resident of Roselle for v « EARLY COPY A Morganville motorist will face traffic most of his life, he moved to Publicity Chairmen4 are urged to charges in Linden and Roselle after he Linden about two years ago observe the Friday deadline for other reportedly left the scene of an accident at the He was employed at Rosedale corner of N, Wood avenue and St. George Center, played on Jerry's than spot news. Include your name, avenue early Sunday morning. Among the Friendly Tavern softball counts against the diTvei was drank chiving. Roselle; sad ws®. a A police officer giving directions at the in member of Heard A M E tersection said he saw the accident and then Church witnessed the car driven by Joseph Laing of Surviving are his mother Morganvitl* leave the •scene' The officer and etepfathw .-M r. and Mrs. followed, along with Roselle police, and Laing Harrison Bryant, with whom f t 'Vinyl* 'n Thing*" reportedly attempted to run the police vehicle he resided; a brother, Paige f t off the road. ■» Cook of Roselle, and four ii FREE! IICEITEiNIIL PER f t Laing was finally halted and charged in sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Walker ft With every $5. f H Roselle with careless driving and leaving the of Linden, Mrs. Jessie M or more purchase » ft scene of an accident. He refused a Edwards of Rahway, Mrs. H -Shower Curtains. Tablecloths ft Breathalyzer test at Linden -Police Carabelle Smith of Roselle H Means WtwSsr KaHe. WOwara H Headquarters and was charged here with and Mrs. Patricia C. Williams of East Orange. H Hama Party Oamasatratlawai || drunk driving, having no insurance card and Free gift and with all tumblers are superb. First tumbler bring on the revoked list. The G. G. Woody Funeral «4S3 N.WWt M U IM U U JM in » Laing was Jailed wider W O bail and is Home In Roselle was in charge U C T C Christmas Clubs. free! The first tumbler is yours free ■ k »iB »«a u r"— scheduled to appear in court Nov. 11. of arrangements Look through the Liberty Bell on when you join our 1976 Christmas these Bicentennial See-Vue™ Club for $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 or Ward tour by Watson tumblers and you’ ll see an historic $20. Additional tumblers may be Insurance Fourth Werd {JouncUroen Goto* to the people 1» what purchased for just $1 each. Jam a* Watson, last w eek Watson hopes will be . the event— a reproduction of a paint began “ an aggressive walking beginning “of a new thglogw ing depicting a great moment in S % interest! More good news! tour to meat and talk with between tte co au u q fty and every ward resident government offiqiajt. This American history. Each set of four Besides getting you started on this posadate:” dialogue is a m w t end it 10-ounce tumblers holds tour magnificent glassware, we’ ll also Watson said that “ g a in s t should extend beyond election P U U tl i n TMM IRfVtltt ' the backdrop of the national, day." different famous events, among pay ypu 5% interest from day of dnm sce of Watergate, the ------deposit to end of club. Interest paid Young driven (outer 26) tan d riv ers' oonuauaity must be an- F L t x iO M e t them the signing of the ars involved in over tsrice whereabouts and boss they cotaragsd not to drop out of the - f f g fcr it K ; ~ - ' Declaration o f Independence. on completed clubs only. as many accidents as any babas * on the road. Das’* Tbb nakt reguS^Wtethiy other age group. Traffic hesitate ta restrict driving Outside, a handsome Bicentennial ■docWono made at the ballot modibm dr the M o r a & tr e -* Look into this exciting offer at any safety euperte a »y r that privileged* when uaaafs Commission design in parchment and brown, ’the single meet sffecUve drivin g w arran ts such thet witt turn L i u in a United Counties Trust Company Influence on Improving aeUe*. poaltlse 'direction and voter and a genuine 22 karat gold rim MUb. ifetotno n a S m a m ' ’ -*«.<• office. -You’ 11 want tQ join our’ 76 partlcipatinB la'^oraethiag complete the beautiful picture. that | always hai* snd coo- Christmas Club right away. The idea is unusual— and the
wher» flood things start tohappon issiii amii dUsninsm mi tn> iira ii ■ iiwfm in teAqe^Vte^'yv s*nrtng you tpcady in Clark, Cranford, ElizabaMt, 4-Thurtday, October 30, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER ■«s Candidates present views on
ASSEMBLY Candidate questions KN O W YOUR
H ie Linden Leader asked the can didates the following questions: John Gregorio Beatrice GOVERNMENT 1. What cum—and should—be done Among New Jersey's numerous about tax reform in New Jersey? Do This is the third straight year of campaigning encourage jobs, reduce unemployment, and Beatrice Bemzott is making her second run same as everywhere ‘ .sfae la the stated mental units, school districts have Ilia you support a state income tax? for Mayor John Gregorio, who was first elected ultimately reduce' our tax burden. for office. Now ruining on the Republican line unemployment, taxee, floods, roads and advanced budget preparation timetable, 2. What do you see as priorities to the State Assembly In 1973, won reelection as 2. We will continue to strive to maintain a for Assembly In the 21st District, she was the transportation to name a few For the sake not the New Jeriey Taxpayers Aseociation. Whilt for Linden and how do you propose to the city’s chief executive last year and is now proper balance between industrial and GOP candidate for Mayor of Unden last year, jutt of the economy but all of us, I must give top municipalities and counties are not required tt accomplish these goals'1 going for a second term of two years In the residential growth in our community. We will losing to her current opponent who also has a priority to attracting Industry to the State of adopt a budget before the Jan. l beginning 3. What can Linden do about flood State Legislature continue to maintain the lowest possible tax legislative seat. New Jersey and to the establishment of several their fiscal year, school districts must props rate. We will continue ts maintain the lowest control? 1 . With a mandate from the citizenry for job programs in the manner of depression and submit a tentative budget to the Stall The Democratic candidate has sponsored possible tax rate.'We will continue, through the “ No Income T a x " I must oppose the current day’s W PA and CCC in order to give people a Commissioner of Education at least ie v « and co-sponsored several bills in Trenton and support of our law enforcement authorities, to crop of legislators brand of "tax reform.” I livelihood and return their pride to them. months ahead of the July 1 beginning of theb serves as a member of the Judiciary Com make every effort to reduce crime, and keep propose instead to reform government spen J. Flooding la a common occurrence In fiscal year Budget approval. If on schedule, mittee and as vice-chairman of the Municipal our streets safe for our citizens. ding and to increase the money coming into the Undsn thanks to the Rahway River and West occurs In February. Government Committee. First elected to public We will continue to work to enlarge the state's coffers by putting people back to work, Brook The residents have had to put up with Under provisions of the Public School office in 1964 as First Ward councilman, inroads we have made in our flood problem. IN thus removing gome from unemployment or streets turned Into streams, parking lots turned Education Act of 1975, the law providingfor Gregorio asserts the following are results of his our educational and recreational systems will welfare rolls and supporting the state by once Into lakes, and cellars turned Into swimming “ thorough and efficient" system of free public administration: continue to receive top priority; and, again paying taxes pods too long. I pledge to work for regional schools, there are several important dates naturally, we will strive to do all of throe things Efficiency and economy in government, The fiscal crisis, like the gasoline shortage, flood control which will allow local par relating to budgeting. PAST in the best methods, and in a manner so as to maintenance of a low, stable tax rate, low-cost was manipulated by the powers at the top. In ticipation and take full advantage of state and Annually by Oct. 5, the school district mint bring all areas of our community together in a housing for senior citizens; maintenance and the case of the fiscal crisis, the hue and cry was federal funds. I fully endorse Congressman submit to the Commissioner of Education pupil common goal. improvement of working conditions and pay created artificially by Governor Byrne to try to Matt Hinaldo’s plan to cut the red tape to get enrollment figures as of the last school day of 3. Over the last nine years, we have made TENSE scale for city employees; excellence of police fool the public and the unwary legislators Into the Army Corps of Engineers working on this September by grade and by various approved steady improvement in our flood control and fire departments through fair treatment passing the income tax. problem faster. special programs. This information, in addition ONE YEAR AGO system. We are following a carefully designed and provision of modem equipment, establish Since then, they have taken the people’s tax For years, I have attended those long drawn to an equalized property tax ratablro figure for T h e issue of an elected Board o f Education engineering plan, which is improving our sewer ment of the narcotics squad; formation of the convention out of mothballs but have put no out public meetings on Union County's road school districts prepared by the State Dtrfetor will again be on the ballot before the public. A system; our rivers and streams; in conjunction Mayor’s Educational Committee on Narcotics, price tag on this convention to save money The improvement programs and D O T plans to of Taxation, is a basic factor fa M ^ ln 1909 referendum on that topic was defeated by with other municipalities We are working on expansion of business and recreation areas, a last time they had a committee to look at the solve our problems Once again, Winfield Ctrcle calculating the amount of cu rren tA B - ’ a margin of 5,816 votes to 5,517 Councilman an overall regional plan to combat the ever- new vocational school in Linden, development budget, the committee members spent a lot of has been pushed up to where we are promised state aid the school distrkt can anticipate in its RICHARD J. CANA VAN and the City Council increasing dangers of flooding. Flood control is of increased and cultural intellectual activities money living ft up at a fancy restaurant and action starting next year I intend to be around budget for the succeeding year By Dec. 1, each are ordered to appear in Superior Court to face a very expensive proposition, but we are through the formation of the Cultural Affairs drinking up the taxpayers' money. The concept to make sure they keep this promise. local board must submit to the Commissioner charges of a conflict of interest in reference to a dedicated and will keep at it in (he most Committee and Heritage Committee; and of a tax convention is a good one—the men and The trains and buses in Unden are the means of Education a copy of the proposed budget for zoning amendment backed by the Miss Irene economical manner possible formation of the Human Relations Committee women who pay the taxes should have some many of the residents rely on to get them to and the next school year Realty Co. on N. Wood avenue ... ERNEST and the Senior Citizens, Advisory Board A Navy veteran of World War II, Gregorio is say in which ones will be levied from w o t*-th e trains must be kept running Under the new law, the Commissioner of HAMMESFAHR expressed “ surprise and 1 I believe that it is vitally necessary for our married and the father of two children. He 1 would start with the abolishment of political and we must fight to keep those essentia] buses, Education is required to notify each local board diabehef’ at EDWARD PA TT E N ’s statement state to convene a tax convention to bring belongs to the PAL, of which he has been patronage jobs—the Governor's non civil even those with few passengers, like Tremely of education: ( l ) by Nov 1 annually, the that “ there is no unemployment problem in together representatives from all levels of president; is past president of the Linden service gravy train; eliminate $7,200 for maid Point’s bus line, running amount of state aid by various programs which Middlesex County.” government, from the local on up In this way, Kiwanis Club, received the 1964 B’nai B’rith service for the Commissioner of Institutions Of course, ip mentioning floods I should have the school district may anticipate in its budget, -o —o— there can be a sober analysis of the needs and Citizenship Award and belongs tt> Linden Loyal and Agencies from the budget; delete the $5,000 and (2) by Nov 15 annually, the amount by requirements of each and every community, mentioned sewers, but I feel they deserve a FIVE YEARS AGO Order of Moose, is a charter member of the salary increase for the Governor; stop this which the school district may increase its and each and every citizen who will receive the paragraph to themselves since the old sewer Freeholder THOMAS LONG leads the Elks, Linden Lodge 1960; and is a member of yearly practice of the Senate and Assembly budget for the next year without exceeding the services of the state, and who will provide the the VFW, American Legion, Knights of system in Unden is that bad At this time, I Democratic ticket with 10,747 votes as the voting themselves pay riases; cut at least 50 permisssable rate of increase of the net current money for such services. Columbus and Holy Name Society at St. don’t know how, with the state's and federal Democrats in Linden win every post they ran percent or $327,000 from the fund to finance expense budget per pupil as prescribed in the All of the income tax proposals that have Elizabeth's Church government’s aid, we can replace a whole for in the Nov. 5 election. Approximately 75 out-of-state and out-of-country travel for state law. been presented to date, fail, in my estimation, The mayor has served on the Juvenile sewer system—that does seem to be stretching percent of the city’s 21,143 registered voters officials and cut $4,100 from the account to pay For the past three years, the Commissioner due to their emphasis upon the tax based on Conference Committee, Union County the clean waters act to the breaking point, but I shbw up at the polls Scientists at Esso for the maintenance and operation of the home has been unable to comply with the statutory Research in Linden discover a unique catalyst community rather than individual wealth 1 Psychiatric Committee and Linden Volunteer pledge to work on it of the Chancellor of Higher Education to name deadline for notifying districts of the projected have steadfastly opposed the income tax, and ambulance squad. He now serves as director on for controlling nitrogen oxides in automotive a few areas to reform so the state can live Of course, on a state level I will be working state aid figures, since the Legislature which will continue to do so. as I do no< believe that an the board of the Metropolitan Regional Council exhaust ... The Linden High School Tigers, within its existing income just as we citizens on programs to aid the tenants to follow-up the appropriates the monies has been embroiled In asiured of a winning record despite a defeat at income tax can provide the required answer and the New Jersey State League of must. breakthrough of the tenants rights package, controversy over the school aid formula. the hands of Jefferson, face Edison at Cooper Much of the answer,in my opinion, rests in Municipalities He is a member of the United In conclusion, I want to point out true which incidentally the incumbent Assem Previously these issues were resolved in suf Field in an attempt to finish their season with regeneration of vitality in our business com States Conference of Mayor Gregorio economy on the state level means not only blyman did not vote for; I will be striving ficient time to permit reasonable notice of another victory. munities. I believe that emphasis on this will established his House of Flowers in 1950 getting rid of inefficiency, waste, duplication of towards giving our Senior Citizens a full ser school aid to the local districts -o -o — services but getting rid of corrupt officials for vice geriatric center where nutritional, The statutory timetable requires state aid 10 YEARS AGO not only do they betray the people's trust but medical, social and recreational programs will cost assumptions several months in advance Of Judge GEORGE HARRINGTON dismisses Thomas Deverin they cost taxpayers money for the money they be available to them either parttime (day care legislative action funds to finance the aid. A suit brought by Mayor A LE X A N D E R steal or the bribes they accept end up coming concept) or fulltime (live in concept); and year ago. because of uncertainty over ex out of the taxpayers' pockets W RIGLEY in Linden Municipal Court charging Ttiomas Deverin, Democratic candidate for retirement when his income is lower and set at doing everything in my power to represent all tension of the Supreme Court’s Dec. 31. 2 Linden's priorities are in some way the that RICHARD KOCHANSKI, assistant city Assembly in the 21st District, is now com a fixed figure. I will never support an income the people deadline for legislative action to define attorney appointed over the mayor’s veto, is pleting his third term in the State Legislature tax that does not address itself to relief. Income “ thorough and efficient" and prescribe a guilty of breaking and entering for opening file A former mayor, councilman and board of tax has to be based on the wealth of an in method for financing it, the Legislature ex cabinets in the city attorney's office when education president in Carteret, Deverin for dividual and not the ratable wealth of a com 4TH WARD tended the date for determining tax levies to KOCHANSKI assumed his new post ... the past four years has served as chairman of munity because industrial communities like finance local school budgets “ Wrigleyism” is the issue shouted by the the Assembly Institutions and Welfare Com Linden, Carteret, and Elizabeth would suffer When the court extended the December Democrats while the Republicans’ campaign mittee, which has responsibility for legislation while other communities throughout the state James Watson deadline for legislative action to Oct. 1, 1975. revolves around the philosophy that “ good ranging from penal reform to programs gain school districts were notified in January 1975 government is synonymous with bipar- dealing with welfare, senior citizens and state 2 As a representative of the City of Linden in Elected in 1972 as the city's first black 2. My priorities are: first, a revitalization of that total state formula aid for 1975-76 would be tianship” as voters prepare to cast their ballots hospitals. state government, I am pleased with the great councilman, James Watson, Democrat, is up St. George avenue, which 1 have been working no more that for 1974-75. Subsequent changes in next month for four council seats Married and the father of three children, reputation Linden has throughout the state. for reelection this year. 00 with e committee which consists of the St. the approprtotiag legislation reduced the aid Deverin in his first Assembly term was ap The priority for the future is to be able to George Avenue Merchant’s Association and below amounts sntMpstad by districts pointed by then Gov. William Cahill to the No continue to function as an industrial-residential A graduate of Roselle High School, Watson is city officials from Roselle and Linden The When the Legislature acted -in August "to Fault Insurance Study Commission, which community with an understanding that both employed by General Motors Corp., Elizabeth Committee is working with I C.B.O. (The restore a large part of appropriations cut by the From History’s spent two years scrutinizing no fault auto segments can exist and flourish in Linden^ One He is a former Democratic committeeman in Interracial Council for Business Opportunity of governor, it did not replenish school aid to the the Fourth Ward, which he now represents He coverage. Deverin says he was proud to be of its prime assets is the outstanding condition N.J >. The Committee has also input from level in local budgets and could not agree how instrumental in preparing the ensuing bills on of its downtown business district, and it is of the is a member of the Fourth Ward Democratic General Motors Corp., Economic Development much to provide for financing " T A E ” public Club, City Democratic Club, Fourth Ward no fault. utmost importance that it continues to succeed. Dept of the Eastern Union County Chamber of education in 1975-76. The Senate agreed to Scrapbook Political Club and the James E Watson Civic Deverin says he has introduced “ many Linden enjoys the reputation of being a well- Commerce, CETA, Linden Industrial Com undertake a special study and return the week Association Oct. 31, 1517—Martin Luther nails his 95 major pieces of legislation that have been balanced community with a progressive mission and Land Plan Associates after the November general election to con theses against the abuse of the practice of in signed into law, including the bill giving full outlook, and its future depends on the people Watson has served as a scout leader, been Second, a Senior Citizens Project which has sider the problem dulgence to the do9r of Castle Church in Wit- legal rights to our 18-year-old citizens, the bill and the government being able to maintain activejn the Dad's Club of Unden High School been approved by both Linden and Roselle City A special six-member Senate Commission on tenburg, Germany equalizing the pay of school nurses, the clinical Linden as a good place to work and a good place and the Little League and is a Master Mason of Councils by resolution which could be funded Financing State School Aid is now studying Nov 1, 1864—Post Office Department in laboratories improvement act, the bill creating to live. Tuscan Lodge 1, AAFM He belongs to First by the United Way The project, if approved, funding alternatives, as well as possibilities tor troduces the money-order system as a means of deputy commissioners in the Department of 3. Flood control in a community is probably Baptist Church of Linden, and serves there as a could bring recreational, social, health, and phasing in the new aid financing formulas from providing convenience and safety for those who Institutions and Agencies, and two bills one of the most difficult areas to give an easy trustee and as a member of the Men's Club. education programs on a five-day per week three to five years instead of two as provided in want to make payments through the mails. allowing the employment and licensing of answer to. However, I am deeply impressed by I On tax reform, I would like to see a basis. Provide transportation, employment, the law. Nov. 2, 1889- North and South Dakota are certain rehabilitated ex-offenders in civil Linden’s improvement in the past several revaluation on all government programs such medical check-ups and also an outreach The Supreme Court is expected to review admitted to the Union, ranked as the 39th and service positions by the state years through their carefully designed as an efficiency evaluation to review all program and an on-site nutritional program soon the new law and determine whether It 40th states, respectively 1 Genuine tax reform is probably the No. 1 program of flood control. The future of flood programs to determine that the state is getting 3. Peach Orchard and West Brook combined complies with the Constitution. Nov. 3, 1896—Idaho grants full suffrage to priority in the State of New' Jersey. Just the control in the whole Union County area depends its money’s worth All programs should stand form Morses Creek; the Flood Control Com It thus appears that the statutory school women by popular vote introduction of a state income tax by itself w ill on a regional approach with the majority of the on its own merits. Encourage businesses and mission combines with Roselle, Roselle Park budget timetable will not be met and school Nov 4, 1879—Birthday of Will Rogers, in no way assure tax reform or relief to the financial aid coming from the state and federal industries into the state to help create revenue and Cranford. The Commission is looking for boards will again be forced to delay important Amarican humorist, philosopher, actor and local taxpayer That is why I voted against the governments. to the state and to create jobs by tax incentives federal funds for the widening and deepening of budget decisions. author. ( “ All I know is just what I read in the Income lax under the last two administrations Deverin is employed by Personnel and Labor I do not support a state income tax the Morses Creek. Some observers are predicting that papers” ) I have co-sponsored a bill calling for a tax Relations Department, U S. Metals Refining financing decision tig a lame-duck Legislature Nov. 5, 1955—John Kennedy, 29, is elected to convention to address itself to the overall tax Company, Carteret, and belongs to theTfWjfils is unlikely and that it may be another difficult a seat in the U S House of Representative^. problem by eyeing the changes that are of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians, year- for local school boards, as wall as Nov. 6, 1869—First intercollegiata football necessary in the Constitution to bring this Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Joseph Colvin property taxpayers who will in all likelihood game is played at New Brunswick, between about CatnbUi* War Veterans, Rotary and Elks, He Is continue to pay the largest proportion of the Princeton and Rutgers. Each team had 25 men Genuine tax reform Will come when the local a former director of Carteret Chapter, A n 11th hour replacement for Fourth Ward at New York University and- attended school tax dollar. and the final score was Rutgers six, Princeton taxpayer has his property tax lowered and the American Red Cross, and a former chairman council on the Republican line, Joseph Colvin Manhattan School of Mukic. tie is a sales four. senior citizen can maintain his home at of Cerebral Palsy Fund Drive nevertheless has been out meeting with voters representative for United Vintners Inc., New and explaining his stands on the issues. Most York, and has a special interest in musk and importantly, he believes “ The Fourth Ward is the martial arts. He served in the Marine Congressman not getting any of the services or represen Corps. I'rndm Leader Amendments, bond issues tation that are due to us The playgrounds of the “ I believe in my town and I used to believe in Fourth Ward are. non-essential, non the people around here, but lately fh a v e been Patten M ember functional” sadly fooled. I believe in a two-party system; Although it’s really-too early to determine SUfaUNfaAfa Married and the father of two children, how fair and effective the Federal Electla NtWSFAFftoS on Nov. 4 election ballot without it, we are all doomed. Think about It. CF AMEMCA Colvin graduated from the Roselle school Those of you out there who don’t believe in what Campaign Act is, because the Commission just Two proposed amendments to the state Legislature to adopt ordinances granting tax system, attended the University of North I have just stated, you're in trouble. You will started to operate on May 29 of this year, I hopt constitution and four bond issues will be on the abatements, for a limited time only, on Carolina, earned a master of arts in education never have a thing," he adds. and believe it will contribute to cleaner elec PttMMM M U ) TUvrtdtY Mr ballot in the Nov. 4 election buildings in areas needing rehabilitation." Colvin claims there is “ oversight of our tlons There are no final guidelines so far—onl] Milwrf s PtShsJiku C#r». One of them is the equal rights amendment The proposed bond issues are for Iran present councilman” In representing the ward, interim ones—but I'm going to closely analy AjM r MlHti , for women, frequently referred to as ERA, spoliation, water resources, housing and declaring, "The time has come for ps to act the Federal Register on reportirt which would ban discrimination on the ba£is of “ human service” facilities. MMWt DCPARTMINT now to make a change for progress and sur requirements and convention financing. The: St#v«n McManus, adltor A <600 million bond issue for transportation vival in this jungle, the Fourth Ward, be were published in the Register in Soptembe Joan D 'O rvlllrart wotlld provide $300 for mass transit, $200 •y Badnarczyk A League of Women Voters publication notes electing me to the city council...." Like most citizens and voters, I want to i LasMalamul.if, d ep artm...... en_... t d ire c to r that if the amendment is adopted, "sex couhi million for highway safety and improvements 1. I do not favor income.tax at the present loophole* plugged and abuses stopped, wbethe Abnar Gold, assistant director and $100 million for county and local aid. The W illiam F ranch, copy dasKcWaf not be used as a factor in determining legal time. Any proposal which is advanced by the they involve diaeffture reqidramanto. or th rights however, laws of privacy and laws last figure consists of $75 million for road aid financing of presidential campaigns. From aUSINBSS DCPAJITMINT members of our state leg is la tore should Include Hobart H. Srumail, that relate directly to physical characteristics and $25 million for mass transit. compensation for cities such aa Linden with practical point of view, we re really going t vlca pros I dsn t of advertising unique to either sex would not be affected." The .water resources bond issue for $110 their heavy industrial base. In other words, have to waitjinttt the 197$ elections to find on William Friedman, rata 11 display advertMng managar The League paper points out that ERA would million is for conserving and developing water Linden property owners should not be faced how workable the law is. There will never be Charlas Loomar, apply to state and local governmental action resources, alleviating pollution, protecting perfect campaign law, but we’re going to hav national advancing with an income tax and a high real estate W illiam H.. MeKMCKli and to "legal relationships,” but "private against erosion and lessening food dangers, property burden, in view of the tact that there to continue to Improve the legislation until It’ circulation managar relationships would not be affected." It adds; according to the League. Rehabilitation and it a great concentration of Industry hare. as fair as passible to the public, as wall as I SamHawto “ This amendment is designed to protect the extension of sewage treatment plants now 2. I think a No. l problem facing Linden, candidates. FukllHsr 1M0.IM7 rights of individuals in New Jersey until a operating beyond capacity would receive especially its Fourth Ward, is the problem of One oil the reasons a substantial.port of I “ * ‘ mi-mi federal constitutional amendment is ratified.” priority. Other funds would go toward, con obtaining all of the roepntial mun k lpsl ter public and voters lack confidence fa
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Earn America’s Highest Regular Passbook Savings Rate! ’% m a year Compounded 5 . 4 7 5 . 2 5 Dally FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (Provided $10 remains on deposit to end of Quarter) Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available 6-Thur»doy, Octobr 3Q, 1975-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Weekend entries MusTcdiTd often net cash, jewelry, at Mother Seton Mother Seton Regional High School, Valley office machines rood, Clark, will ptaaent "Oiiahoatal" on Thureday, Friday, and Saturday eventide, Amwaghiatety 0,090 In cash and mer- Nov. t, 7, and S, at 8 p.m. hi the school auditorium. burglariet at a Chandler avaoue home and an Unden resident* tn the show are Richard Exxon office. An undetermined amount of O'Leary, Virginia Gergich, Hedwtg Labiak, merchandise was also taken from the Day Cars Robert Halm, - Michael Liskowtti, Sandra Center on E. St. George avenue over the Gunshore, Joan Rhsoio, Jerry Bishop, and w®6k®od. Jane Cassi. Monica Lyons and Jana Maly are A Chandler avenue homeowner said dancers and Lynn Demeter, Diane sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Magierowski, Michelle Mootemumo, Mara Friday, someone entered his home and stole Opat, Donna Sabik, Deborah 8ake, Gail Skurla, *1,834 in cash and Jewelry. Police believe entry Kathy Stephanik, Cheryl Walker and Marie was gained through a cellar window. Missing Zalens are members of the chorus. were three rings valued at *1,063, three wat- Reserved seat tickets at *2 each may be ches worth *239, three neck chains valued at purchased from any Mother Seton High 8chool *120 and a bracelet worth *30. student, or directly from the school, either tn The North Refiner" Exxon Station on E. person or by calling Sister Mary Catherine Edgar road was entered sometime between 2 Brennan at 30-1961 Tickets will also be and 9:30 a.m Sunday. An official at the com available at the door before every per pany told police a window in an overhead door formance. had been broken for entry Taken were nine tires valued at a total of *475. *82 in cash and five Port Authority ticket books valued at *100. A variety of machines and a large amount of New pension plan food was stolen from the Union County Day J BKiNC» Ml HOAAf I OK Care Center on E St George avenue between topic for Kiwanis Friday night and Sunday afternoon. The The Kiwanis Club of Linden held Its regular director said the lock was slipped and, along weekly luncheon meeting on Thursday at the with the food, other items taken were: an IBM United Methodist Church Hall, Linden. electric typewriter, an adding machine, two Presiding over the meeting was Richard J tape recorders, a camera, keys, stamps and *60 GETS CARD — Linden Joyce* President Frank Simon, left gives membership cord into Cana van Jr. in cash. The total value of the missing items the Linden Chapter to Charles-Tobin, the firs* member to join the Linden Joyce** was unknown during the kick-off membership drive month of October ond continuing into The speaker for the day was Robert Stiaany, November. Any young man interested in |oin!ng the Linden Joyce** can call 862- an account executive with Reynolds’ Securities Inc., of Morristown, and a member of the 5900 for further information. * V". ’ v j Mrs. Skryha, 78; Kiwanis Club of Morristown. Stiasny spoke on the new, expanded Keogh Plan for self- Watson has plan for business area employed persons. This is a pension plan for in city 25 years employees who do not have a plan with their is also Involved in plans for the battleship. A Funeral Mass for Mrs Mary Kawych committee has been formed and is looking into employer*. Skryha of Miltonia street, Linden, was offered the revitalization effort. Canavan announced that members of the Battleship group Monday at St. Vladimir’s Church, Elizabeth. He stated, “ given the economic'Situation ts club would be:selling “ Lite-SUcka” at the Mrs. Prakop, 77 Mrs. Skryha (tied Friday at home after a brief this community as well as surrounding const Halloween Parade. Threes ticks can be used for illness. She was 78. munities, we cannot afford to allow a single day camping, boating, auto and home use and are appoints Wieser The funeral was from the Werson Funeral Dem candidates to pass without aggressively pursuing our considered safe tor use by people for all ages. in city 67 years revitalization commitments.” Paul Wieser of Princeton road has been Home, Linden Proceeds from the sale will go towards the A Funeral Mass for Mrs. Anna Martis appointed as representative of District 21 on Watson characterized unemployment “ as Kiwanis Scholarship Fund The widow of William Skryha, she was born talk to ward club Prakop of DeWitt street, Linden, was offered one of the most critical tsaues facing any Harold Scheininger is chairman of the Ladles the Battleship New Jersey Historical Society in the Ukraine and came to the United States 60 Saturday in St. Elizabeth’s Church, Linden. The Ninth Ward Democratic Club recently community in the country today. In a City like Night dinner dance, Nov 9, at the Mountainside The appointment was announced by District years ago, settling in Elizabeth before moving Mrs. Prakop died last Tuesday at Alexian heard Assembly candidates John Gregorio and Linden, any amount of unemployment can have Inn, Route 22. Prayer for the Day was given by Assemblyman and Linden Mayor John T to Linden 25 years ago She was a communicant Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long Gregorio. Thomas Deverin at an organization meeting a serious negative affect.” Fred Babbit. at St Vladimir’s. illness. She was 77. The Society was formed to bring the bat The candidates discussed legislation in Trenton Watson said he will appeal to his colleagues ______The funeral was from the Krowickt- tleship New Jersey back to the state, and the Mrs. Skryha is survived by a daughter, Mrs and forthcoming referenda on the St. George Avenue Revitalization a Committee to support a plan that he has to l l f l O W I I F McCracken Funeral Home, Linden unit has already selected a site for the per Sophie Beck, with whom she lived; two sons, Councilman Alvin Coplan presented his 9 UT KJOUCner A Linden resident 67 years, Mrs Prakop was manent home for the ship in Sandy Hook, where Joseph of Clark and Walter of Rahway; two monthly report and Michael Kraynick reported request the assistance o f the Graduate School Geri Ann Kleinman of Linden is in the fresh born in Elizabeth and was a communicant of St. it will serve as a memorial to those who gave sisters, Miss Tessie Kawych and Mrs Kate on the annual family picnic, of which he was of Business of Rutgers University to help In the man ciass at Goucher College, a private liberal Elizabeth’s Church She was the widow of their lives in all the wars Marko, both of Alberta, Canada; a brother, chairman Refreshments were served by Mrs planning effort. His belief is that such input will arts college located outside of Baltimore, Md. A Michael Prakop Wieser is a Navy veteran of both World War Andrew Kawych in the Ukraine, six grand Mary Jaslowski, Mrs. Bem ieSarat, Mrs. Mary both speed-up the project end sdd credibility to graduate of Unden High School, she is the She is survived by a son, Peter A of Linden, II and the Korean conflict. He served more children and four great-grandchildren Kraynick and Mrs. Mary Papczun. whatever plan emerges. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Kleinman. three brothers, Peter Martis of Riviera Beach, than five years on the USS North Carolina Fla., George Martis of Linden and Edward during World War II and abroad the aircarrier Martis of Bayville, and a sister. Mrs. Mary USS Kula Gulf in Korea White of Linden. He is a member of the USS North Carolina Battleship Association, having served as its president, secretary-treasurer and now as vice- Police apprehend president A Navy-produced and narrated film con Rahway escapee cerning the USS New Jersey is available to all A 25-year-old prisoner who escaped from interested organizations Group represen Rahway State Prison Sunday morning was tatives may contact Wieser to arrange date and time apprehended moments later after being spotted on Raritan road by a Linden police of Raritan road and Summit terrace. Officers officer Ronald Kologi and Louis Lisa assisted Mar Rahway Police broadcast the alarm of the tinko and brought Barlow to headquarters escapee, Carl Barlow, at 10:38 a.m Moments Barlow was reportedly serving 10 to 15 years later, Linden patrolman John Martinko radioed in prison for assault with intent to kill and headquarters he spotted Barlow at the corner robbery while armed
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE for Boni Brith hot bwn underway since recent week observing achievements of the organization. Sandra Segal is chairwoman for drive; she holds proclamation from Mayor John Gregorio. Merck virologist cited ' \ for research of diseases ■ \ i .5-= Maurice R Hilleman, the industrial research effort % i Ph D,, a noted virologist at the in this country. Merck Sharp 4 Dohme M Dr Hillemnn joined Merck * * - . Research laboratories has boon named the recipient of in 1958. Under Ms. direction, a ever the 1975 Achievement Award research team at Merck of the Industrial Research developed the first com Institute. Inc < IRI>, in mercially available live-virus CONGRESSIONAL LNDORSEMENT ... Congressman Matt Rinaldo, R-Union, recognition of his leadership vaccines for measles, mumps, second from left, who has endorsed the Republican Freeholder ticket, dis-' in research on the infectious and rubella, and single-dose SAVINGS CERTIFICATES cusses county problems and programs with, from left. Freeholder Walter diseases of man. combination vaccines for -V ■■■■!• ' ■ H -, C Ulrich of Rahway, form er Freeholder Rose M arie Slnnott of Summit and Dr Hilleman is a vice these childhood diseases His Freeholder Herbert Hellmann of Union. In endorsing the GOP Freeholder president of the .Merck Sharp group also developed vaccines team, Rinaldo said they “ have a proven record o f honesty, integrity and against two forms of competence in government and in representing the people of Union County.” 4 Dohme Research The three candidates have also received the endorsement of U.S. Senator Laboratories, a division of meningitis and—in the field of animal health—a vaccine 1.17H NEW EFFECTIVE ANNUM VIEU) 0N?7SHA 7.08**01 EFFECTIVE ANNUM. YIELD ON «75*A C liff Case, form er Congresswoman Flo Dwyer, State Senator Pete McDonough Merck 4 Co., Inc , and is YEAN SAMNCS CERTIFICATES . pinnW li lar I and Union County Surrogate Mary Kanane. director of virus and cell against Marek’s disease, an FEAN SWIMS CENTVICATES - paraataad lar 2tt biology research. economically important naan wttk Mdaed* caapomM M y $1,888 la 4 ***** *Nh MaMaefc cempaaaM M j. $1,001 The IRI is a company- disease of poultry membership" management row a Heilmann, Ulrich, Sinnott association composed of about 235 companies that are Freeholder team that has the ^answers engaged in industrial research The Sisterhood of for their own account Most Congregation Anehe Chesed are U.S.-based, although there held its annual donor dinner • Hold the line on taxes are also a number of last night at the Synagogue St Canadian. European, Orchard terrace in Linden. Federal Regutiboni ailow pramatura withdrawals aI Time Deposits provided the rite of • More action on flooding NOW Australian, and Japanese Mrs. Ephraim Hodasand itrs. interest on the emouat withdrawn it radveed I* tte PaMbook Rat* than in effect In members. The UJB. com- Alan Axelrod were co- • Consumer protection on Ike county level panjes represent a majority of chairmen of the event.
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CONGREGATION AN8HE CHEWED W ID E N (N .J.) LEADER, T h u ro o y O ct ORCHARD T E R A W ST. GEOROE AVE RABBI DR AHARON MAPIRO Your4 CANTOR: S ID N E Y M ANDEL School Lun w - i Tueaday, Wednesday adif Friday, 8:45 ajn.; Seceedery M m *4> Saturday, V a.m.; Sunday, and public holidays,- Library Today—Select one: Swtae steak w4fk j 8 a.m bread and butter, cheeee, bacon, M M t_ RT. THERESA? CHURCH 8T. JOHN THE APOBTl E CHURCH Evening—Sunday through Thursday, 7 p.m .; Today—Pre-School Story Hour, Grier tomato on tub roll; select two: grapetrMi JMm , ttlSEDOARRO. 1808 PE N N 8 R 0 0 K TER. Friday and Saturday. minutes before sun 20 red bean soup, whipped potatoes, % REV, VINCENT BUKOWSKJ, PASTOR REV. EDWARD JG . PRICE down. Branch. 2500 Grier ave 10 a.m. Children's with pimento strips, chef salad REV. THOMAS CIBA, PASTOR Films: "Famous Movie Monster*." South wedges; select one: brownie, cherry I ASSISTANT PASTOR REV. EDWARD EILERT HOLY TRINITY POUBH Wood Branch. 1709 Wood ave.. 3:15 pm with topping, fruit cocktail, chocolate cake with REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, REV. ROBERT W BROZOWSKI NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Special -Halloween Story Hour, Sunnyside fluff icing a la carte. PASTOR EMERITUS REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG 407 ZIEGLER AVE. Branch, 100 Edgewood Rpad, 4 p m Bicen tennial Film Series: Alistair Cooke’s Friday—Select one: pizza with cheeee , fish Saturday—Mm at 5:80 p.m, DEACON DANIEL DiSANTI REV. STEPHEN KAM INSKI, PASTOR cake (high school only), bread and Wklar, Sunday—Masaea at 5, 7:30, 0, 10:30 a.m.; Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mas* in English; 10:30 "America—Making a Revolution." Main baked ham on rye; select two: orangt ju ic e , Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, a m , Mass in Polish; 9:30a.m., Sunday School. Ubrary, 31 E. Henry si , 7-8 p m Special chicken gumbo soup, com nibiets, Italian green HolyDayt—M a i«eaa t7 ,8,0:30 a.m. and 7:30 10:30 a.m. and noon Masses In the auditorium Halloween Story Hour, Winfield School Ubrary, 4-4:30 p.m. beans, cole slaw; select one: cookie, rice p.m. at 9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon First Sunday—Confessions and Communion Friday—Pre-School Story Hour. South Wood fantasy, pineapple tidbits, plain cake with Weekdaya—M a a m at 7, 7:30 and 8 p.m. Daily M asses-8:30, 7 , 8:30 a.m and 7 p m at 8:30 a.m. Mass. Branch, 10 a.m. Children's Films: "Famous coconut icing Baptlama—Every Sunday at 2 p.m. fprior Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed Movie M oniters." Grier Branch, 3:15 p m Monday—Select one: pork roll on bun, corn arrangementa are neceaaary). and 7 p.m. Sacrament at 10:30 a.m: Mas*. Special Halloween Story Hour. South Wood beef reuben on rye, turkey salad samfwteh; Conleaaiona—Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m Confessions on Saturday preceding first Branch, 3:30 p.m. select two: orange juice, split pea soup, stoak p.m. Weekday morning* after Maas; Thursday and 5:30 and 7 p m Sunday at 10 a.m. Monday—Pre-School Story hour. Main fries, green beans, apple celery salad; adact before First Friday, 7 to 8 p.m. Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p m Library, 10:30 a.m. Films for Senior Citizens: one; cake square, strawberry whip wtth top (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day UNDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alistair Cooke’s "America—Domesticating a ping, spice cake with lemon icing a la cart* cover* Holy Day obligation). PRINCETON ROAD AND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wilderness," "Macrame ” Peach Orchard Tuesday—Schools nosed for E le c tio n Day. First Friday—6:30, 7 , 8:30 and 11:15 a.m 321N. WOOD AVE. ORCHARD TERRACE Towers, 2:30-3:30 p.m After-School Story Wednesday—Select one: 'pizza with sausage, (during school year). REV. DAN BOTTORFT, PASTOR REV KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR Hour, Main Library, 3:30 p m Picture Book cottage cheese with fruit plate (high school Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday Staring Sept. 7 U k g d H V l:II> ».m .. Church Sunday—10 a.m. Divine Worship service, Hour, Winfield School Library, 4-4:30 p m only), bread sticks and butter, bologna aad of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are school; 10:30 a.nkflH RlrXrorship. Junior and Summer Church School (ages four to 10), Tuesday—Election Day Library closed cheese sandwich; select two: orangb- necessary ) senior youth felUggHM ^cfiM r, adult interest- nursery available. Wednesday—Pre-School Story Hour with GRAND KNiGHT Edmund Kuihntr has grapefruit juice, bean soup, com on the cab, Confessions— Monday through Friday after 7 groups and pas tonal couaaetfng available. concurrent program for parents of pre been installed by linden Knights of sauted zucchini and onion rings, spring salad; p.m. Mass; Saturday and E ve of Holy Days, 4 MORNING STAR UNITED H O L Y CHURCH schoolers "Picture Books and the Child' Columbus Council 2859 Other officers select one cup cake, peach delight, banaaa to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p ro , and Thursdays 1009 CHANDLER AVE ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH presented by Mrs Camille Fredericks East are Salvatore Wood, deputy grond shortcake a la carte before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m and 7:30 to 8 REV IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR 220 E. BLANCHE ST., LINDEN Branch, 1425 D ill ave 10 a m After-School knight: Raymond Tomoszewski, Elementary Schools p.m. Sunday— 10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 REV. KENNETH M AYER, O.S.B., PASTOR Story Hour, East Branch, 3:30 p m chancellor: Richard Rosivach Today—Hamburger on bun, French fries, a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young REV DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, Nov 6—Pre-School Story Hour, recorder: F. Joseph Blazovic, financial coie slaw, orange wedges. • People’s meeting. 8 p.m , Evangelistic service REV. BEDEBABO, O.S B 611 RARITAN ROAD Grier Branch, 10 a m After School Story Hour. secretary; Thadeus Florczak, Friday—Pizza with cheese, Italian green (all are welcome). REV. REGIS WALLACE, O S B REV. W ENDELL P ASH, PASTOR South Wood Branch, 3:30 p.m Bicentennial treasurer; Robert Voyfasek, lecturer: beans, health salad, sliced peaches. 'R E V . ANDREW SMITH, O.S.B. Film Series: Alistair Cooke’s "America- Monday—Pork roll on bun, crispy potatoes, Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a m Worship ST. PA U L’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Leonard Zielinski, advocate; Gerald / B RpTH ER TIM OTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B. Inventing a Nation.” Main Library, 7-8 p.m. sauerkraut, applesauce service, 11 a.m (both held at Mylee J E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL Rosivach, warden; Robert O'Connel, /Saturday—Masses at 5 and 7 p m (fulfills McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace Tuesday -Schools Closed for Election Day REV GEORGE G LEEDOMJR CALVIN PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH inside guard; Donald Sweeney and Sunday obligation). . , , . and Edgewood road) Sunday evening service, Wednesday—Orange juice, pizza with M DIV , PASTOR 218 MADISON ST. James Savage outside guards; Joseph Sunday—Masses at 7.15 , 8:30 , 9:45, 11 a m., 7 p.m, sausage, corn on the cob or com nibiets, health Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a m., services Holy THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, Slinski, Patrick Sweeney and George 12:15 and 5 p.m. Wednesday—Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 salad, fresh fruit Communion first and third Sundays: 9:30a m., PASTOR Mandie Jr., trustees. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m and 12:05 p.m:, held at the church Sunday Church School Sunday—Morning services. English, 9:15 p.m. a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a m .; Church School Eve of Holy Day—Mass at 7 p m. (fulfills AS8EMBLY OF GOD Thursday Social Club tours Renault Winery THE REFORMED CHURCH OF UNDEN immediately following 10:30 a.m. service Holy-Bay obligation). 416 ABOWER ST THE REV JOHN L MAGEE JR.. PASTOR The Thursday Social Club last week toured Catherine Ritter. Josephine Rupinski, Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8 and 10 a.m , 12 :05, Junior and senior youth fellowships, adult REV. IRVIN A HOPKINS, PASTOR JAMES J HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER s study groups and counseling available Renault Winery in Egg Harbor and had lunch Sedlak, Louise Sullivan and Mary Lisnock 6 and 7 p.m Sunday—9:30a.m., Sunday School classes for CORNER WOOD AVE. AND HENRY ST at Smithville Inn, Smithville Emily Ludwinski First Friday—Massesat7,8,9a.m. and 12:05 all ages, 11 a m , morning worship, 7:30 p.m., EARLY COPY Sunday Services: 9:30 a m and 11 a m 8T. GEORGE was in charge of trip arrangements. pm . Evangelistic service Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the Church School, preschool through college, 9:30 BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Confessions—Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days, Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship Recently, the dub held a Chinese auction Friday deadline for other than spot news. a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p m Junior Choir, 401 McCANDLESSST 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. , Thursdays before First Wednesday—7:45 p.m., Bible study and Refreshments were served by Ann Plisky, Include your name, address and phone AQf Thursday, 6:50 p.m Senior Choir, Thursday, 8 THE REV GEORGE B ILLY, PASTOR Friday, 4 to 5 p.m prayer num ber p.m Couples’ club, second Tuesday Men's Sunday Liturgy—7 30, 9 and 11 a m Baptism—Every second and fourth Sunday Friday—7:30 p m . Youth Service. Brotherhood, third Tuesday Women's Guild, Holidays—9 a m and 7 p.m at 2 p.m. and third Saturday at a 10 a.m. Mass PAINTERS, ATTENTION I Sell third Wednesday. Consistory, second Monday, Weekdays—7:30 a m /o u rs e lf to over 80,000 fa m ilie s (Appointments are necessary: call the rec with a low cost Want Ad Call 6t6 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Boy Scouts, Thursday. 7 p mm Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p m 7700 tory.) DE WITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER REV G. EDWARD BOWEN Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a m Church Ask About Our Honeymoon Trip! School Eucharist, 9:15 a m Family Eucharist LINDEN HEALTH CLUB w e s c o 11:15 a.m. Tuesday—Holy Eucharist, 9 a m FOR MEN C a O m U M tS L e r s Baptisms, weddings, funerals, counseling by 307 W St. George Avenue Linden KEEPS YOU IN GREAT SRAPE! arrangement with the pastor LATEST IN EXERCISING EQUIPMENT Did You Know SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER instruction My Tltto Winner We C e rry A Complete Line e# That Wesco Dinettes Sells KENT PL AND DEERFIELD TER CtrenOt Invitation Cards A Favors RABBI EDWARD KANDEL JOIN NOW AT REASONABLE RATES Daily miqyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m 218 W. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N.J. Specializing J rr ROCKERS? Friday—8; 15 p.m., Sabbath E ve service WEDDINOW’X PORTRAff - COMMERCIAL. - RESTORATION Saturday—8 a m , moraMg service. PHONE 862-0180 WORK MODELING - PASSPORT d a il y w-e rJ*. - s a t . na « * J*. Sunday—8:30 a.m., aervtce. ______3 U .. ------—
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- '■ T - ■" a ------:— s - m Thursday, October 30, 1975- Sickle call anemia, trait tests Dam Freeholder candidates offered Saturday YDuSummlt give views on malor issues ^sating for sickle ceil‘anemia and sickle cell in one out of 800 black Americans, but afco i* tfttt will be done on Saturday, from 10 s.m. to 4 found with laaacr frequency, in Hispanic Anthony Wmelfe a n d Abe p.m. at the Summit Neighborhood Council people, Italians, Grssfci, Turku, Arabs, Jews Reeew w etg. tMtneeraUc candidates for Union office, i t Chestnut St. Summit. and people from India and Pakistan Sickle call CMmty Board of Freeholders, said this week Residents of Summit, New Providence, trait occurs in one out of 10 black Americans, they baBeve “ the voters of Union County are in Berkeley Heights, Mountainside, Kenilworth, but also is found in lesser frequency in other facing at least nine big iasuas which will affect the number o f senior cittsen housingimiu and Union and Springfield have been encouraged to ethnic groups. the future of the county’s economy and the peesage of a biQ which will create senior citizen take advantage of this free testing program, The test results will be sent to each person lifestyle of its resldents.'lhe C a n d id a tos said day-care centers more home-care services sponsored by the Sickle Cell Anemia Project in confidentially, and information for counseling that "after many months of studying the proa transportation, medical, nutrition and coun cooperation with the Union County Department and medical treatment will be mads available. and cons of each issue,” they have taken the seling services far the elderly aa an alternative of Youth Services and the Summit Neigh following positions on each: to nursing homes. borhood Council, and funded by the U S. ENERGY COSTS-Favor use by the PATH EXTENSION—Support the proposed Department of Health, Education and Welfare Hundreds enter governor of his emergency powers to roll back extension of the high-speed PATH system from Young people under the age of 18 will need the runaway gas and electric rates throughout Newark to Plainfield with funding provided by parental signatures to be tested. These forms design contest for the state; favor denial of all pending requests the federal government and tbCPort Authority are available at is Chestnut St., Summit. by utility companies for immediate rate in FLOOD CONTROL—Favor the state man Further information may be obtained by dating flood control authorities on a regional calling the Union office of Youth p r ic e s , 686- new county seal basis so that each affected region will have the Although the contest does not dose until Nov. power to float bonds, acquire land and set up Both sickle cell anemia and s ic ® c e ll trait IS, several hundred designs far a new county Historian to talk the necessary administrative machinery to can be diagnosed by a simple blood teat. Sickle seal have already been received by the Union control floods in that region. ENDORSEMENT—Union County Surrogate Mary Kartone, cell anemia is an hereditary feNMI disease County Cultural-and Heritage Commission, from laft. Fr**hoMeri on county's role FORM OF GOVERNM ENT—Support the endorsed the Republican Freeholder ticket consisting of, caused by the presence of an abnormal which is sponsoring the contest for the Union 1974 mandate which requires Union County to Herbert Heilmann of Union and Walter Ulrich of Rahway and formal Freeholder hemoglobin, the substance in red blood cells County Board of Chosen Freeholders. institute the County Manager Form of Rose Marie Sinnott of Summit. Miss Kanane, o County Fraaholdar. told that carries oxygen to the cells of the body. The contest is open to all county residents in the Revolution hair provan record of and is offering three prizes of 8800, and 8100. Government by May 1, 1976 The new govern she endorses the GOP standard bearers because of "their proven Sickle coUireit, on the other hand, is not a The grand prize will go to the person whose Union County’s role in the American ment will be more efficient, they feel, and this dedicated service to the best Interests of the people of this county." disease but a relatively harmless condition in design is chosen as the basis for the official Revolution will be explored by Dr Richard P will result in savings to the taxpayers which a person has some abnormal county seal McCormick, dean of Rutgers College and MASS T R A N S P O R T A T IO N —Oppose cut hemoglobin, but not enough to cause problems. A panel of professional judges will recom university historian st Rutgers University, in a backs of rail and bus service when they are Keep ‘watchdogs’ on board. Sickle celt anemia is a genetic or hereditary mend designs, and the final three selections for Free Bicentennial lecture to be presented on made in such a way as to isolate whole neigh disease transmitted from parent to child prizes will be decided by the Union County Wednesday at 8 p.m in the Campus Center borboods and prevent people from getting the through the genes, it only occurs when the child Board of Chosen Freeholders before Jan Theatre at Union College, Cranford jobs, schools, and shopping inherits two genes for the abnormsl 1 The lecture is sponsored by Union College Republican candidates urge Entries must be a circular design and include U NE M PLO YM EN T—Favor county support hemoglobin, one from each parent. Sickle cell Bicentennial Committee in cooperation with these words: "Seal of the County of Union, New of and participation in all state and federal “Don’t let happen in Union County what’s tory to supermarket seeking support for their trait is the hereditary condition which occurs Jersey” “ 1857.” They iflay be in any medium; the Collegiate Senate, the parttime student programs designed to put the unemployed back happening in Trenton," the three Republican candidacy in next Tuesday's general election. when the child inherits only one abnormal drawing, painting, or watercolor; and should governing body lo work candidates for the Freeholder board urged The freeholder board is currently made up of f sickle hemoglobin gene be on paper or other material 8t4 x . The Dr McCormick, a recognized authority on OVERHEAD WIRE Favor complete voters this week as they toured the county seven Democrats and two Republicans—Ulrich Neither the anemia nor the trait are con 11 design may be in color, but must be adaptable American political history and on New Jersey elimination of potentially dangerious high- seeking support to keep GOP “watchdogs" on and Heilmann tagious, one cannot develop into the other, and to the one color use of the seal on official county history, is the author of several books on those voltage overhead wires wherever possible the county's governing body. The GOP standard-bearers, in presenting they do not affect one’s intelligence. documents and stationery. Entries will not be subjects His articles have appeared in the ROAD PLANNING—Favor a carefully The plea was made by Freeholders Walter their qualifications for office to the electorate, Sickle cell anemia may cause pain, fever and returned. Journal of American History, the William and researched, far-reaching, comprehensive Ulrich of Rahway and Herbert Heilmann of said they feared that without their influence a shorter fife span, but these problems can be The entrant’s name, address, phone number Mary Quarterly. New Jersey History and other county road plan which would eliminate Union as well as former Freeholder Rose Marie "The freeholders board will tend to go the way minimized with proper medical treatment and sfihool. if a student , should be written on a periodicals. piecemeal road widening and which would take Sinnott of Summit as they traveled from fac- of Democrat dominated Trenton whose Sickle cell trait rarely causes pain or illness separate 3 x 5 card to accompany the entry. He was the recipient of the 1960 New- Jersey into consideration the wishes of each com primary accomplishment these past few years and has little effect on life span. Envelopes on which entries are mailed should award for distinguished contributions to the munity and the welfare of each neighborhood seems to be an increasingly fattening It is estimated that sickle cell anemia occurs Ije marked "Seal Contest" and submitted to the state’s history and in 1964 received the Rutgers Lung Association bureaucracy doing very little for the people it office of the Union County Cultural and University l.indback Award for outstanding represents but with its hand constantly digging Heritage Commission, Union College, Cran teaching and research Project wi 11 help deeper into the taxpayers' pockets.” Teacher ball aids backs bond issue ford, 07016, on or before Nov 15. A member of the American Revolution The trio said they also feared that without Bicentennial Commission from 1971 to 1974, Dr hurricane victims The $600 million transportation bond issue their influence on the freeholder board that Spaulding agency McCormick is a member and former chairman A drive to collect clothing, medical supplies which New Jersey voters will decide in “ the new mandated county form of government The Union County Education Association will ACS unit selling of the New Jersey Historical Commission and a and money for the thousands of Puerto Rican November has been endorsed by the board of which is expected to go into effect next year sponsor a “ Harvest of Hope” charity ball trustee and past president of the New Jersey and Dominican Republican victims of directors of the Central New Jersey Lung will not as promised decrease county govern Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Galloping Hill Inn, Historical Society. Hurricane Eloise is being conducted by Association, k was announced by George M ment spending but tend to go the way of Christmas cards Union, to benefit Spaulding for Children, a Other Union College Bicentennial events for students at Union College and Union County Kotuby, president. Trenton ” The Union County Unit of the American Westfidft-baaed non-profit private adoption the month include the historical musical. Technical Institute Ulrich said, “ After election we pledge as Cancer Society still is taking orders for its 1975 Kotuby said that the directors, who represent tion agency specializing in hard-to-place "J en ," on Nov. 9 at 7 p m in the Campus The drive, coordinated by Martha Suarez, watchdogs' to alert the residents of this county Christmas card series, sale proceeds from Hudson, Monmouth af»d Union counties, have agency specializing in hard-to-place children. Center Theatre and a lecture by Dr Peter director of the Bilingual Coummunity as to what is going on so the voters and tax which will aid the work of the organization and gone on record in support of the transportation To assist in the fund-raising efforts for the Mitchell, vice president of academic affairs at Educational and Vocational Counseling Center, payers ihay make their impact felt when they research In the cancer field. issue because it is the first titne New Jersey has agency, the association, representing Seton Hall University and colonial historian, on Elizabeth, is a joint project of the two in feel that county government is not moving in The cards, sold 25 to a box, are available in officially designated a substantial amount of educators In the 21 communities in the county, Nov 19 at 9 p m in the Main Lecture Hall All stitutions the right direction." five holiday designs, several styled especially money to be spent on mass transportation. has created a philanthropic fund, under the programs are free Area residents who would like to join in the "W e are all aware of what is going on in New for '.usiness use “ Supplies are rapidly dwin "Less reliance on the automobile,” Kotuby direction of past UCEA president, Etale Jones, effort may bring their contributions to Ms York City where the people were kept in the dling, so it would be wise to order as soon as continued, ‘ ‘and a switch to mass transit will a teacher in the Lincoln School, Roselle Suarez at Union College s Elizabeth Urban dark until it has to finally be announced that the possible," a spokesman noted. have an impact on air pollution and result in a Choir sings 'pinafore' city was on the verge of bankruptcy,” said Tickets for the ball, priced at 813 each o r 825 Educational Center at South Broad street and decrease in carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons Readers wishing to order cards may contact Bayway; to Elizabeth Thomas, director of Heilmann. “ Well, let's not have that happen per couple, may be obtained by calling the Bob Meyerowitz, 512 Westminster ave., and the formation of ozone (smog) in the air to aid retarded children admissions, Union County Technical Institute. here ” UCEA at 887-8441, Elizabeth, tel. 354-7373. Gilbert and Sullivan’s “ HMS Pinafore" will 1776 Raritan rd., Scotch Plains, or to Michael ‘ ‘The automobile is the leading source of air Mrs. Sinnott told the clusters of voters be presented as a benefit for the Union County Villano, director of student activities, Union pollution and air pollution is directly associated gathered about them during the county tour Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded College, 1033 Springfield ave., Cranford with emphysema, chronic bronchitis and other that "Trenton with its many advisors from the Members Children, on Saturday at 8 p.m at the First What are needed, according to Ms Suarez, breathing disorders," he said. ‘ ‘So it is in the old Lindsay administration in New York City is United Methodist Church, 631 E Front st., public interest for all New, Jersey citizens to VILLA ITALY are clothing for tropical weather, medical putting The state on the downhill path as they are models 0*4 M m» PiMit Italian I Plainfield vote in favor of the transportation bond issue difl New York City. Let’s not have it happen Saaciatty Pna* Sham in uaiaa Can my supplies of all kinds and cash donations Checks The Fellowship ChJb of the Tickets, at $2.50 each, may be obtained at the when they go to the polls in November.” here in Union County. or money orders should be made out to Elizabeth YWCA will hold a door The production will feature the choir of “ People need more jobs, not more taxes," LfNCN SFEIML Secretario de Hacienda, Puerto Rico or fashion show depicting fall, the church. she added Americar/W d Cross, Dominican Republic winter and holiday fashions at H lb. BoHrt Ham A Putterii)’ Pete ______the association building, 1131 H lb. American Chttae East Jersey st . tomorrow at lb. Botegna l PRODUCT SHOW Art display 12:30 p.m. FREE FREE Candidates speak % lb. American Cheese Featuring the Members of the club will at college in favor of ERA model the fashions presented | m mi ■ ■ ■ m » C O U P O N « YAMAHA ORGANS “ The Faculty Collects,” an by Terry’s House of Fashions, 5 Hama Masse Prath or Praian Several Assembly candidates appeared at exhibition of original art Avenel. Refreshments will be A t T h e ... a rally held by the Union County Coalition for works owned by members of served. Tickets may be ! RAVIOLI 6.x««n the Equal Rights Amendment at the United the St Peter s College faculty purchased for 81 at the door Limit J baati por customer COACHMAN INN g .2 ,- Pkw*’ staff and administration, will Auto Workers hall in Cranford. Oft or OXpirM NOV. 7 witp I«I» coupon J go on display today in the Among the candidates to endorse the ■ SUN. NOV. 2 Fro* I t . 9 HYGIENIST VISITS Jersey City school’s art amendment were Assemblyman Joseph Sponsored by ... NURSERY gallery [ a l o o s e KNOT IN a b o a r d Garrubbo, Democrat, 20th District; Paul " hot"food" * surs"to"bo" Mrs. Pat Ford, a dental The exhibit, which will run I CAN BE PUSHED 0«T. THEN I Bontempo, Democrat 24th District; Assem CAT Bit I MO A PRUCATRSIRN HOMR MADR hygienist, paid a visit to the ITALIAN ERRADS M AM ON PRIMIIRS SAVON KISS' 4 through Nov 25. will include IC O A T ALL AROUND THE KHOT blywoman Betty Wilson, Democrat, 22nd Five Points YMCA Wed American sculpture and I WITH GOOD GLUE AND REPU Cl | District, and Beatrice Bemzott, Republican, I IT IN THE HOLE TO BECOME 211 Unooln Av*. I. 577 Raritan Rd. Roselle Slop. Cee. painting, Indian sculpture. 21st District nesday, Oct. 22, to visit Mrs. ] A FIRM PAkT Of THE BOARD. Judith Reskow’s nursery MIN! CONCENTS Thrwfkwt TIm Dij Byzantine (cons. Renaissance Jean Ambrose, assistant to the dean of Maelle Park 241-8344 | Give ple n t y O f d r yin g Tim e. in the ... medallions, Victorian silver, Douglass College and a lecturer on Women’s school class. Mrs. Ford H o rn i Daily r a j m .-s p m . Studies, also spoke in favor of the propoeed brought along Happy Harvey Prl. tt| fla t, till 4. tan. ttH 1 a-r e SONNET N00M Eskim o sculpture and Trinih — C-J c-Jl- I u y u i ana o n p ok i n ' t w i n . • SHAY DOOM memorabilia and 19th century amendment. 2 MAIN CORCERTS (Concord Room) engraving concerning the New York City Fire Department. Programs announced 3:00 YA8AR1 01YIR CALtlUIAN " f^ w l The gallery, located on the E le ct lower level of the O’Toole The Music Foundation for voice and all instruiqents are Library, wilt be,open Monday SEE ALL THE N*W the Visually Handicapped, a being sought. . For further to Saturday from 11 a.m to 4 non-profit organization, is information, reader* may call 1976 MODELS! p.m and Wednesday and offering a free musical and Irwin Weiss man at S22-J714 or Thursday from 11 a.m to 9 Win A Yamnka Orna Fran. Fiat Tickets M Ota Or Ml 245-4223 social program to the visually write MFVH, Bos 569, p.m. ' ______impaired residents of Union Ridgewood 0741. County. Utere is no age limit, and no musical background is required. Students will be provided ROSELLE PARK with the free loan of an in strument. individual and group instruction, and lear ning aids, such as braille and X s bold print music books. LAMP REPAIRS 6 MOUNTING SIDEWALK SALE LIGHTING FIXTURSllRRAIRS The Foundation Is a state- LAMPSHADES Team for a New Tim e CUSTOMORSIONRD SAT. NOV. 1st, 1975 approved sight project of LAMPS A FIXTURE! Lions International of New FULL SELECTIONS CHESTNUT ST. & WESTFIELD AVE. Jersey. Chapters also are LIGHTING FIXTURSSALAMPS Sponsored By... located in Bergen, Middlesex. StWHo lifh tiR f Centatslftc •Atlantic (Sty, Camden and 259 Morris AreSprinf fteto, NJ ROSELLE PERK BAUD OF TRUE Monmouth Counties. 375-7210 "Special Money Saving Sale' Volunteer instructors in LIVE RADIO C0VERME BT "UNION COUNTY RADIO* WJOM ISM AM - e r n e a r wt Da mi mo c i i m m y - m a m * ■o A RD OP TRAD! MfMBSRSt # * t FrftM i (g o riM rly
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# * * « * * + * * redtatrlcted and rasa t ha t .ret Utttw-ieaat, LINDEN (N .J.) LEADER, Thundery, O ctober e c tio n On the county Hne. Democratic IfuehaMm A rre s ts Mrs. Landowski, candidates era Lada Feraday, Anthony AmaHe » and Abe Rossnwtig dhlle the GOP slate in- tweetne th* city's first black arrest* were due lo the efforts of two 'every elude* Waiter JRrich, Herbert HeUmano Jr. 55, ©X-OTliC© Q id6 PBA head 'takes exception? JM hiM vta, also black, 1m s and Roee Marie Slnnot. Ulrich and HaHmanb sharp police officers." Funeral ssrvlcei for Mrs. Charlotte are incumbenta. The trio appeared at a preliminary bearing Laagowaki of Aberdeen road, Union, formerly Monday and were ordered bald for the * ■ » ' & Linden, were heiheld yesterday at the to Bernzott on contract talks ...... tilmatt Joaeph Batted is Jury under the 85,000 bell. McCracken Funeral Home in Union. Mrs. Linden Patrolmen's dictates. ” Accardo said I feel both tides requested Ms sesM lB a fetirtb terin of three years In the 8hrth They were each charged with possess Ion of a Langowski, » , died Sunday In Memorial Benevolent Association, Local this campaign statement to presence. Ward, fit narrowly woe Ms party’s nomination Bond issue controlled dangerous substance, possession of General Hospital. 42, this week "took exception" the public cannot go unan “We of th* PBA tekf 0W* in June—by sight votes—but appears to have lose than a g r a fe s of marijuana end possession to remarks made by Beatrice swered ” exception to Mrs. Bernes#? leapt Ms base of support. A native of Germany, Mrs. Langowski was a place have resulted In waatefUl.spending,’ the of a controlled dangerous substance with the Bernzott. Republican can Accardo referred to: her statements dwt there was a « Raymond Gabrish lost to Bartue in resident 'of Linden before moving to Union LWV declared. intent to distribute. didate for Assembly in the 21st statement about working deal madf to delay '71 A d lai back I for another try. Before her retirement, she was employed as an The League urged voters to exercise their without "a benefit of negotiations se the Mayor at a Eighth Ward finds Councilman Val office worker wtth the Traveler’s Insurance Co District Issued by Ptl. ftm mg prerogative to vote yee or no on these capital Anthony Accardo. PBA protection of a new contract" politically opertune time caaW lm brteeo.aeo. Democrat, favored against Tenants group gives spending programs this November and has Mrs. Langowski is survived by her husband. president, the statement was not true since all tpnefits step in Mrs Berne* in Mr Republican Adam Gotnulka, who lost to the called upon them to carefully consider each Deverln endorsement Richard; her morther, Mrs. Helen Schwarz of concerns contract are retroactive; her com zeal to attack her spponent Igr Incumbent In IPR. Imbriaco has steadily been proposal on its own merit and then vote Union and one grandchild negotiations that led to a ments that the Mayor stepped the Aasembiy aeat Me O f improving Ms position and waged an In-depth, selectively: yes for housing, water resources The New Jersey Tenants Organization of recent PBA settlement with in at the last minute to “ take campaign of 74 mixed op wtti door-to-door campaign. The 10th Ward has and human services facilities; no for tran Fort Lee has endorsed Thomas Deverln for all the bows” in settling the that of '73, when the ran for Richard Cana van. Democratic Councilman, the city sportation. ' redaction to the State Assembly. FIREFIGHTERS ADD TWO "Normally during an impasse was not correct since Mayor of Linden. 9te not oaif ■sidflng a fourthferm againdt.Franklin Felder, A Democrat, Deverln represents the 21st John Samich and Paul Modrak have been election campaign, we of the failed to prove her point a political newcomer. Canavan had a tough T IIN - A M S S , find lobs by running Want A di. Call District which Includes Linden, Winfield. sworn in as recruits for the Fire Department, PBA would avoid rhetoric against the Assemblyman, bat time In *72 against Malvin Eckel, who was later iaa.7700. now! Carteret and Elizabeth. according to Fire Chief Frank Miktoe. made by political can- in no way showed ten wrong Mrs. Re if; as a mayor who is Interested. What she did do is tarnish die Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice dead at 69 image of my Committal who THE BOARDOF EDUCATION validity of the Bonds. A copy of New Jersey, and othar worked hard and long to bring said approving opinion will appear CITY OP LINDEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, raquiramants of the City of Llndan PASSED ORDINANCB ESTATE OF JOSEPH M. Funeral services were held IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, on tha Bonds. The L«see shall provlda tha City this contract to a suet awful CITY CLW r HALL, LINOIIN.NIWJIRIIY AN ORDINANCE TO BLBCT PFEIFFER , Deceased Afi NEW JERSEY BOARDOF EDUCATION of Llndan with ail Insurance Pursuant to the order of MARY yesterday for Mrs Helen Reif, settlement.” said Accarde. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS JE OP SALE OP H23,l BY :R U TH B SOBEL, llcles roqulrod by th# City uf ...... - L i e OF AN ACT ENTITLED: ' C. KANANE, Surrogate of the 09. of Toms River, a former SCHOOL BONDS Board Secretary Knden, at me Lessee's own cost County of Union, mad# on th# 24th Mrs Bernzott claims the "An act to Regulate Elections," Tint It, Revleed Statute, and th# SEALED PROPOSALS Will bt Dated Octobar 15, 1975 and expanse. resident of Linden, who died amendment* and •upptamanti thereto, a Oanaral Elactlon will be held on _ _ ...... _ . THE day of Oct. A D , 1975, upon th# Mayor and the Committee set received by Tha Board of Linden Leader, Oct. 30, 1975 -Section 5. Th# invalidity or application of th* undersigned, as Tuaaday, Novtmbar 4th, X9t$, batwaan tha hour* of 7:00 AM. and 1:00 Education of the City of Llndan, In (Foe: *4*.S3) ineffectiveness of any one or more COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Saturday in Bryn Mawr (Pa.) up this so he as Assemblyman PM., prevailing tlma, for tha purpoaa of *1 acting candidate for mo LINDEN: Adm inistratrix CTA of the estate tha County of Union, Now Jersey at term* or orovlsion* of the of said deceased, notice is hereby Hospital could take press bows. I quote following public.offtcM in tha varlauta! action districts at tha various tha Llndan High School, 121 West. CITY OF LINDEN foregoing Ordinance, or the taction 1. That WILLIAM polling pi acts in tha City of iLindan. NELSON NICHOLSON residing at given to the creditors of sakJ Bom in Jersey City, she St Gtorga Avenue, Linden, Now PASSED ORDINANCE inapplicability thereof to any deceased to exhibit to th# Mayor-Assemblyman Gre NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE AND TO THEIR Jersey on Novambar 17, 1975 until parson or circumstance*, shall not 327 Ashton Avenue, Llndan, Union lived in Elizabeth and Linden RELATIVES AND FRIENDS: If you ora In Military Sorvlco or art a AN ORDINANCE TO be deemed to affect the validity County, Now Jersey, ba and he subscriber under oath or gorio in his news statement 7 00 o'clock P.M. at which tlma FURTHER AMENO AND affirmation their claims and pat loot in a Votarons* Hoopitai and doylr* to vota, or If you ara a relative they w ill ba publicly opened and and effectiveness of the remaining hereby is el acted a constable, and before moving to Toms River announcing the contract or frland- of — a------parson - - Is In M ilita ry Sarvlca or H i patlont In a SUPPLEMENT AN farms and provision* or the that his quel If leaf Ions, bond, duties demends against the estate of said announced, for the purenasa of tha ORDINANCE ENTITLED, deceased within six months from nine years ago She was a settlement. All I was able to do votarons' Hospital,il, Mwho, youiu bollbvuuTu, ova. wiltw in daslrt------to vota . — ...... in tha.. Oanaral — . _ following bonds of the school applicability of any farms or and power* shell ba as provided Elactlon tobeheldJ No>Novambar 4th, 1075, kindly writ# to th# County Clark "A N O R D IN A N C E TO and required by lew and usega of th# date of said order, or they w ill secretary (or Standard Oil of district due (without option of PROVIDE POR THE provision to other parsons and be forever barred from was to find a happy groped fOr at onco making application torfor a MMilitary ilitary SSorvlc# ____ Ballot . to bo voted in prior redemption) on December 1, circumstances, but each farm and this stata and as hereafter may be New Jersey, Linden, for 25 said aiactlon. If you ara making application for a sorvlcoman, than you IMPRO VEM ENT OP WEST provision shall be deemed to ba provided by law. prosecuting or recovering th# both parties to live with, they as follows: BROOK AT VARIOUS same against th# subscriber must furnish, and or oath, tha noma of tha sorvlcoman, ago, sorlat separate end Independent. taction 2. SaW constable shall years before retiring in 1964 both knew where they were numbor, homo add rasa and military addraas. Votarons making $123,000 School Bonds, m aturing hold office tor the throe year term Dianne K. Keeth* In tha principal amount of *75,000 Section 6 This Ordinanca shall A dm inistratrix CTA Mrs Reif was a member of application must furnish tha tame Information. asrsssibdssm a taka effect as provided by low. commencing Novambar 15, 1975 going in aach of the years 1976 to 19R5, STORM DAMAGED WALLS, Winetsky k Winetsky, Attorneys ABSENTEE BALLOTS, Rosldonts of tha City of Llndan who ara duly inclusive, and *73,000 In the year PASSED 10 21-75 and terminating Novambar 14, the Greater Pt Pleasant Lady “ Mrs Bernzott’s article was quatlflod may apply to th# Offko of tha County Clark, Court Hovso, TOGETHER WITH ALL 197t. 401 N. Wood Ave. 19*6. NECESSARY INCIDENTAL EPWARDMURAWSKI Section 3. SaW constable shall Linden, N J Guard in Point Pleasant; Elizabeth, N.J. for an Absentee Votar's Ballot In tha avant tha said votars The Bonds w ill be dated critical of many areas, but not w ill baoPsant from tha City of Llndan on Oanaral Elactlon Day and das Ira WORK AS A G E N E R A L PRESIDENTOF COUNCIL furnish a bond to the City of Linden Linden Leader, Oct. 30, 1975 Lucinda Chapter 15, OES of to vota In tha sold aiactlon. Arollcatlon for an Absantoa Votar's Ballot by December 1, 1975 and will bear IMPROVEMENT, MAKINO APPROVED: 10 22 75 In tha sum of t l ,000.00, with good (Fee: *6.16,) once did she offer any alter mall must ba mad* with tha County Clark on orbtforo Octobar 2S, 1975. Interest at -the rate per annum AN APPROPRIATION JOHN T. GREGORIO freehold or othar security, to ba Scotch Plains, and a charter natives to solve what sha specified by the succeesful bidder THEREPOR AND PUBLIC NOTICE An abaantaa ballot con ba obtainad In parson up until 3.00 P.M. tha day ' MAYOR approved by the Council, which member and treasurer of bofora Oanaral Elactlon Day by applying at tha County Clark's Offica, therefor In accordance herewith, AUTHORIZING THE bond shell remain In full force CITY OF LINDEN thought to be wrong and ta>- payable on the first days of June FINANCING THEREOF," ATTEST: TAKE NOTICE that at a public Eiffirg, a musical Court Housa, Elizabeth, N.J. and December In each year until HENRY J. BARAN during th# term of office tor which just We of the PBA and all IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONSOF AN ACT ENTITLED, "An PASSED OCTOBER IS, 1974 th * said constable fc elected, and meeting of the City Council of the organization of the Eastern Act to Ragulafi Election*," Tltla 19, Revised Statute and tha m aturity. AND APPROVED OCTOBER CITY CLERK shall taka, suboertba and file with City of Linden held on Octobar 21, members of the 21at All the Bonds w ill be of the 14, 1974, AND AS AMRNOED 1975, a resolution was adoptad Star amandmants and supplamants tharato, a Ganaral Elactlon w ill ba haid on denomination of *5,000 except that Linden Leader," Oct. 30, 1975 the Clark of th# City of Ltodon th# District would expect Tuaaday, Novambar 4th, 1f75 batwaan tha hours of 7:00 A.M. and 1:00 AND SUPPLEMENTED. required oath and shall moat the denying Subdivision Application Surviving are a daughter. P.M., pravailing tlma, for tha purpoaa of alacting candldatas for tha the Bonds sold of any issue which BE IT ORDAINED BY THE (Fee: $26.22) qualifications roqulrod by law, No 278 Of S.C.K. ASSOCIATES, something constructive from following public officas In tha various Aiactlon districts at tha various m ature In any one year In excess of COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF prior to commencing his duties premises 2201 N. Wood Avenua, Mrs Jean Hagadorn. a the largest principal amount LINDEN: a candidate running for an polling placas In tha City of Llndan. CITY OF LINDEN end exorcising his powers, end Linden, N.J. It was stated that the brother. John Hetzel, and Tha following Is • list of tha Public Officas to ba votod at tha Oanaral thereof equalling a multiple of Section 1 That Section 1 of th# shell to all respects comply with proposed Subdivision is contrary Assembly seal,” the PBA *5,000 w ill be of me denomination Ordinance entitled, "AN PASSED ORDINANCE El action on Tuaaday, Novambar 4th, 1975: the lew in such case m ao* end to good plannin g and w ill destroy three granddaughters leader concluded. Two Mambars of tha Oanaral AssamWy from tha twanty-flrst of *1,000. The Bonds w ill be issued ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A N O R D I N A N C B provided. future development of the limited Legislative District for a full two year farm. in bearer form w ith a single THE IMPROVEM ENT OF WEST PBRTAI NIN O TO A LL Section 4. This ordinance shall land available in the City. It was Services were held in the Thro# Mam bars of tha Board of Chosan Freeholder* for tha County of coupon attached tor each BROOK AT VARIOUS CLASSlPlID AND taka affect In tha manner provided further stated that there is no Anderson 4 Campbell Funeral CAR. PeNTB as TTU HTIO M t Installment of interest thereon, LOCATIONS, (PHASE 2), BY UNCLASSIFIED hardship tor th* owner, since the Union for a full three year farm, by law, and all ordinances or parts Home, 703 Main st . Toms Set! yourselfyourw tf to70 cover . —lOvtOOfsnsHlM------Ona Councilman for tha 2nd Ward of tha City of Llndan tor an unexpirod will be reglstefible as to principal THE RECONSTRUCTION OF IMFEMPLOYEES------OP THB CITY of ordinance* Inconsistent parceLWlOO' x 100' square and the i a low cost Want Adi. Cell farm . only or as to both principal and STORM DAMAGED WALLS, OP LINDBN WHO LSAVB herewith or repugnant horato shall set bOck as proposed, would not be River Ona Councilman for tha 4th Ward of tha City of Llndan for a full thraa- interest recohvertlble at the TOGETHER WITH ALL THBIR BM PLOYM BNT POR be and the same hereby are in line with other set backs on yaar farm . expense of the holder Into coupon NECESSARY INCIDENTAL VARIOUS RBASONS AND repealed. Wood Avenue and tha Ona Councilman tor tha *th Ward of tha City of Llndan for a full throa- bonds, and w ill be payable In WORK AS A GENERAL THB POLICY OP THB CITY neighborhood aesthetics will be lawful money of the United States IMPROVEMENT, MAKING AN PASSED: 10 2175 yaar farm . OP LINDBN RBLATIVB TO EPWARDMURAWSKI Ona Councilman for tha Sth Ward of tha City of Llndan for a full thraa of America at tha offica of United APPROPRIATION THEREFOR T H B IR R RTURN TO d**’r°¥“ HENRY J BARAN VOTE TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 4tb yaar fa rm . Counties Trust Company, Linden, AND AUTHORIZING THE BMPLOYMBNT. PRESIDENTOF COUNCIL CITY CLERK Ona Councilman for tha 10th Ward of tha City of Llndan for a full thraa Now Jersey. FINANCING TH EREO F," pesoed BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Llnta fi I U . R . Oct. 30, 1*75. Each proposal must specify In a October 15, 1974 and approved COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APPROVED 10 22-75 IF K 15**) RE-ELECT yaar torm . JOHN T.GREGORIO THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS WILL BE VOTED UPON AT THE multiple of V* or 1 30 of 1 percent a October 16, 1974, and os emended LINDEN ■ single ra te of Interest which the and supplemented, shell be end th# Section 1. All classified and MAYOR >975 GENERAL ELECTION Bonds are to bear, and no proposal YOUR 10TH WARD C0URCIL same is hereby further amended to unclassified employees of the City ATTEST: PUBLIC QUESTION NQ. 1______will be considered which specifies read as follows: of Linden are eligible for vacation a rat* higher than the lowest rat* That WEST BROOK, at and sick leave benefits HE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO stated In any togally acceptable SENIOR CITIZENS, HOMESTEAD REBATES various locations, batwean accordance with previously Linden Leader, Oct. 30, 1975 proposal. Each proposal must Elizabeth Avenue and Gibbons adopted ordinances of the City of OR CREDITS AND PROPERTY TAX ABATEMENT (Fee: $14.26) Shall tha amandmant to A rt Ida V III, Sad Ion I of tha state the amount bid for the Bonds, Street, shall be Improved by Linden and various contracts with RICHARD ]. CANAV which shall be not less than th# reconstruction of storm f Constitution, agraad to by tha Laglslatura, extending tha th# City of Linden. Sanlor Citizen proparty fax dadudIon, permitting Senior $*23,000 or more than *1,000 In damaged wails, th# Section 2. In the event PUBLIC NOTICE Citizens to receive a homestead tax rebate or credit In addition exeats of said amount. acquisition of real property employe# leave* the employ of CITY OF LINDEN PULL CD to any other deduction or exemption, providing a homestead As batwaan tagatly acceptable end personal property, the City of Linden for health or TAKE NOTICE that at a public rebate or credit to home owners and residential tenants and proposals specifying theis same a m t rate together with all necessary m aternity reasons, as certified by meeting of the City Council of the LEVER authorizing tha Legislature to enact ganaral law* relative to of interest, the Bonds w ill be sold incidental work. a medical doctor, th# employee City of Linden held on October 21, DD pfoatf tv ba tdopttd? „ to the bidder complying with the Section 2. That th# remaining must complete on# full year of 1975, a resolution was adoptad terms of sal* and offering to ovision* of Sections 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, employment from th# date of approving a variance for PLEB8ED TO CORTIRUED PERFORMIRCE This Constitutional amandmant would authorize the accept tor the amount bid the Taast r 9, 10 and 11 of the Ordinance return In order to be entitled to full CONVERTERS INK CO to erect a islature to provide for property tax exemptions by amount of Bonds, the Bonds so hereby amended and benefits for vacation and sick rear storage shed tor nltrocelulooe extending the present------.—, senior----- citizensHizens ttax Jdad J ud Ion to totally— accepted to be In any m ultiple of supplemented and the provisions leave, and all seniority rights. at 1301 S Park Avt. (Stipulation: ROT PROMISES disabled taxpayers and to tha surviving spouses of recipients *1,000 and to be the** first of Sections 1,2,3, 4,5,6 and 7 of thb Section 3. in th# avant Location of shed conform to Zoning FOR A FME MGCUT who have died provided tha spouse Is 55 years of aaa or older maturing, and if two or more supplement to said Ordinance, employee loaves th# employ of the Code and Fire Prevention Bureau M MOW TO STOP SMKHM. CALL M WHITE and so long as me spouse remains unmarried and continues bidders offer to accept the same passed May 20, 1975 and approved City of Linden for personal Code.) YOU* LOCAL UMfT Of TNf residingkj In theth< seme dwelling * ------• j would------authorize- ,tha...... Laglslatura least amount, then to the bidder May 21, 1975, shall continue In full reasons, othar than reasons of HENRY J BARAN VOTE DEMOCRATIC ROW “ B" to adopt a homos toad rabafa or credit for taxpayers g oner ally, offering to pay theretor tha highest fore* and affect to th# same extent health or m aternity, the employe# CITY CLERK both homeowners and tspent* in addition to the sanlor citizen price, and If two or more such a* if heroin fully repeat*#. must complete on# fu ll year of Linden Leader, Oct. 30, 1975 ALL THE W IT... ------n; end would authorize the Laglslatura to btddor* offer to pay tha Same Section 3. All of tha aforesaid employ man t from the data of re (Fee. *3.91) j munlclpamieteo grant tax exemptions hlghasl price, than to on* of sold work shall be completed wtthto hire In order to b * an titled to all Paid for by John Zalcski, 520 Fairway Rd., Linden i on buiWipes, structures and lands in areas biddars selected by tha end fo th# extant of th# seniority rights towards vacation PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself over *0,000 families with a undersigned by let from among ah appropriation mada by tha only, sick leave wHI be calculated low cost want Ad Call 646 7700. to said biddars. Tha purchaser must Ordtoanc* hereby amend*# an# from time of r#-hlrt. PUBLlCQUEiTlQMNQ.il___ also pay an amount equal to tha supplemented, and the suppl Section 4. Th# policies sat forth interest on th* Bonds accrued to to sal# Ordinance, oasoea May 20, horato shall apply on a pro rata EQ UALITY OF RIOHTS OF W O M tN the data of payment of th* 1975 and approva# May 21, 1975, basis, to accordance wrth their YES Stall Arllcl* 1 ot tta Con*tbutton b* wwntad, M (oread to an# It is hereby determined that respective period of employment, to* Ita L o *Itlotu ro. by th * sddlf ton at tta toUowtno poragropn? ^ h ^ H ^ a a rv a d to reject ail this amandmant and supplement to permanent part tlma employee* "DA. Cauallty of right, utidat tta law atail nof b* don lad or bid* and any bid not complying does not Croat# any (rtcraase to who are employed on a daily basis. a brS ted m •ZiZZiTSt tn Tta LaoWatur* stall Or tow with th# term s of th l* notice w ifi ba debt as defined in N.J.S.A. 40A, Section 5. A ll ordinances or parts NO provlda tar tta anforcamont ot tta provtotom of Itila rejected. Chapter, 2. of ordinances inconsistent Each bidder is required to Section 4. A ll ordinances and herewith are hereby repot lad to W l wm-u--- s t a t e m e n t deposit a certified, treasurer's or parts of ordinances which era th# extant of such, Inconsistency This Constitutional Amandmant would provlda that equality ' cashier s check payable to th* inconsistent with the provisions of Section 6. ThfftjlR valldlty or ot rlqntt under tta law ttaK not ba denied or abridged on order of The Board of Education of this ordinance are hereby repealed inaftoctivenassotillRr ona or mora account ot sax and would a u ttw rlu tta Laglalaturo to enact th# City of Linden, In th# County of tothe extant of such inconsistency. tar ms or pr ovations o1 the laws to erovlda tor Ita anlorcomant ot Ita Amandmant. Union for *14,440 drawn upon a Section S. This Ordinance shall foregoing Ordfninca, or tha bank or trust company, and such taka affect in th# manner inapplicability fhdroof to any r ______P V H K X t U T I P h W Q . ill ,------1------check should be enclosed with th* proscribed by law. rson or circumstances, shall not WATER RESOURCES BOND ISSUE proposal. When th* successful PASSED: 10 2175 deemed to affect the validity bidder has been ascertained, ell EPWARDMURAWSKI Kend effectiveness of th# ram a In tog Sh**l th* act entitled "AnAni aact ct Joto authorize the creation of a such deposits w ill be prom ptly YE* debt of tha Stata of Now J a rusay , T,by' th * issuance of bonds ^of the_ PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL terms end provisions or th* Stata In th*t aggragat*aggregate pprincipal rintclpaT c ip a l------...amountai -of . ------S110,000,000.00 tor returned to th# persons m aking the applicability of any terms or same, except th# chock of th# APPROVED: 10 22 75 provision to other parsons and th * ra sairohlng, a r planning,knnli acquiring, ' developing,J successful bidder which will be JOHN T GREGORIO constructing,g,„ ----- and_ _ ------maintaining talnlf------_____- water— -- - supply, r^ .. waste - _ water circumstances, but each term and treatment andend shore protection facilities, and for th* applied In pert payment for th* MAYOR provision shell ba deemed to be Bonds or to secure th# school ATTEST: separate and independent. delineation and marking Qf flood hazard areas; providing th* district from any loss resulting way* and meansmean* to ppay a y me...... interest of. such...... dG>t...... fond i ■-— also _ _to pay • HENRY J. BARAN Section 7 This ordinance shall and discharge th* principal thereof; and providing for tha from the failure of the bidder to take affect In th# mannar lischarge th* principal thereof comply with tha terms of his bid. CITY CLERK prescribed by law. submission of this act to the people at a ganaral aiactlon," ba Award o f « th# Bonds to th# STATEMENT approved? PASSED 10 2175 successful bidder, or rejection of Th# ordinance published herewith EDWARD MURAWSKI all bids, Is exptetod to be made has been fin a lly patoed and the 20 PUpUCQUEtTtaNNO IV within two hours after opening of day period of limitation within PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL 1979 NEW JERSEY TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE th* bids, but such successful which a suit, action or proceeding APPROVED: 10-22-75 Shall tha act entitled "An act authorizing tha creation of a bidder may not withdraw his can ba commenced, as provided in JOHN T. GREGORIO debt of the Stata of Now Jersey by Issuance of bonds of th* it until after 11:30 o'clock th * Local Bond Act, has begun to Mayor tio ta in thaowm of UOfLMCUMXUlO f ~ ------““ zun from th# data of tha first th* public transportation system and then only If SuChaw* pDWTcITtcn of m il Statement. improvement of mass and r boon m#d# prior to th# City Clark GREGORIO and of highways, provldlif w ithdrawal. The Bonds w ill be Llndan Laodar, Oct. 30, 1175 ATTEST: 10 22 75 discharge thea prli principal ' ' *------_ delivered about 30 days after th* (Foe: *26.22) HENRY J, BARAN -prpvieiwg tor.Jner me submissioni______of thii*. act. to the people f t a CITY CLERK ganaral aiactlon" b* approved? rtTYOF-LMDCN . fix, or at such other placa as may PASSED ORDINANCE Linteft u#a
Srtoctolfvery attha tii of tha Mhos of (a n t e sf the low firm Nrarkk Now Jarsoy, Matt same cancsastigi intersection oI fh« i e W lib s fumlshs# without Tha port ton o M te Lot to ba n orthewoetarty line of Husqs Sfrotf with tte i outterw torty site
Elizabeth, New Jersey — 354-4600 fggas 320 North Broad St itaat w oaio*i ,. JteSflPsS 81 Broad S i On Bbeppte Amo) Union, New Jersey — 964-6060' OrtUiaMWitni « . . (At Indian Run Par Mete 9
; lUMlRLteBBT. Ott.teJMBM 1O-Thursday, O ctober 30, 1975-LINDEN (N .J.) LEADER ia Uhrig becomes bride Miss Judith E. Trukowski Saturday ih Linden church
weds Michael J. Abromaitis Cynthl* Uhrig, daughter of Mr*. Roae Judith E. Trukowski, daughter of Mr. and Michcll Uhrig of Linden, w u married Saturday Mrs. Chester Trukowski of Morristown road, afternoon to Ernie Sprague, son o f Mr. and. Unden, was married Sunday afternoon to Mr*. Richard Sprague of Partippany. Michael J. Abromaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs The Rev. David Kratdfto officiated at. the Joseph Abromaitis of Holly drive, Roselle. ceremony In Calvin Presbyterian Church, The Rev Regis Wallace officiated at the Linden. A reception followed at the Mourn ceremony in St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic teinalde Inn. Church, Unden. A reception followed at the The bride waa eacoried by her grandfather, Town and Campus in Union Stanley MltcheB Sr. Kay Mitchell of Cranford The bride was escorted by her father Mrs served as maid of honor for her niece Joyce Busko of Garwood served as matron of Bridesmaids were Janice Udut of Winfield honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs Park, sister of the bride; Sharon Mitchell of Patricia Jacobs of Bricktown, sister of the Cranford, cousin of the bride, and Marie Ford groom; and Mrs. Terry Be ruck of Linden. of Summit. James Abromaitis of Roselle served as best Ken Matxek of Partippany served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Kevin man. Ushers were John Brehm of Branchville, Farrell of Cranford and Michael Palladino of Bricktown. * Chris Harris of Middletown and Dave Ford of Summit Mrs. Abromaitis, who was graduated from , •- - Unden High School, is employed by New Mrs. Sprague, who waa graduated from Jersey Bell Telephone Co., New Brunswick. Linden High School, was employed by Fish Her husband, who was graduated from man, Ostroff, Shapiro and Co., Elizabeth, prior N ANCY RUTH PRUDEN Roselle Catholic High School, is employed by to her marriage. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Linden. Her h us hand, who was graduated from Troth announced Following a honeymoon trip to California, the Clifford High School, Is employed by the James couple will reside in Unden. Auto Body Shop in Summit. of Nancy Pruden Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, the Mr and Mrs. Jerome M. Pruden of Amherst Marriage is held couple will reside in Partippany. road, Linden, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to Gerald David Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour E. Siegel of Eileen Byrnes, of Elizabeth. Mass on Sunday The bride-elect was graduated from Linden A. L. La Bracio High School and cum laude from Temple for A ll Souls' Days University, where ahe received a bachelor of arts degree in history She is a member of Phi CATHERINE A. HKYNIL'K St Elizabeth’s Church, Blancke street, Alpha Theta history honorary society. Linden, will observe All Souls’ Day , at a Her fiance, who was graduated from Jef Catherine Hrynick conceiebrated Mass at 5 p.m Sunday with ferson High School. Elizabeth, and cum laude Abbot Brian Clark, OSB as the principal from Ohio University, where he received a plans March date celebrant bachelor of arts degree in government, was For the first time in the history of the church. MRS. E R N IE SPRAGUE elected to membership in Omicron Delta Mr and Mrs Martin N. Hrynick of DeWitt All Souls’ Day is being celebrated on a Sunday Kappa honorary society for academic honors MRS. MICHAEL ABROMAITIS terrace, Linden, have announced the Thus, all the priests of the parish will offer and service to the community, and Eta Sigma engagement of their daughter, Catherine A Masses together and the intentions of these Educator w ill talk Phi, national honorary society. He alio served Hrynick, to Arthur W Hilman, son of Mr and Masses will be the deoeased whose flames arc as vice-president of the Undergraduate Alumni Mrs. Arthur R Hilman of East Brunswick on the All Souls' envelopes at St. John's Guild Association and attends Vermont Law School, Mrs. Dreibelbies The bride-clect. who was graduated from South Royalton, Vt. St John the Apostle School Faculty Guild wilt Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, The parish community will officially A July, 1976 wedding is planned. due at convention Douglass College, New Brunswick, where she welcome Abbot Brian Clark, OSB of Saint hold its first general meeting in the school received an A.B degree in English, and Mary’s Abbey. Morristown The parish priests auditorium on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m Mrs. George J Dreibelbies, Laurita street, The guest speaker will be Dr Richard T Hadassah unit to hold Linden, plans to attend the 37th national con Rutgers University Graduate School of Library and brothers of Saint Elizabeth's are members Service, where she received an M.L.S. degree, Corrado, superintendent of schools for the vention of the National Council of Catholic of the Benedictine Monastery of St Mary's is employed as a medical staff librarian by the Archdiocese of Nejrark Dr. Corrado, recently bazaar on Nov. 23 Women in Portland, Ore.. Nov. 7-11. Abbey. Father Kenneth Mayer, OSB of St. The Linden Chapter of Hadassah is making Perth Amboy General Hospital. Elizabeth’s explained that in a monastery it is appointed as the first lay superintendent in the Mrs. Dreibelbies, who is president of the plans for its annual holiday bazaar to be held Her fiance, who was graduated from Mid believed that the Abbot holds the place of Newark Archdiocese, will have as his topic Newark Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Sunday Nov 23 at 10 a.m. at Anshe Cheded, St. dlesex County Vocational-Technical High “ The Role of the Parents in Determining the Women, of which Archbishop Peter L. Gerety is Christ and all members of that community are George avenue and Orchard terrace. School, is a member of Local Union 1006 bound by a vow of obedience to obey the Abbott Future of St John's School." sponsor, will lead a delegation of NCCW Mrs Herbert Olarsch, chairwoman, and her (Milltown) of the International Brotherhood of in all matters Dr Corrado is the author of several books moderators and presidents to lake part in the committee have been working for the past year Carpenters and Millwrights. and articles in the area of educational ad proceedings. collecting a large assortment of gift ware, toys, A March, 1976 wedding is planned in St. John After the Mass, there will be a reception at ministration, planning, management and The convention, which will be attended by clothing, canned goods and many other items the Apostle Church, Clark Father Meinrad Hall. hoards of education. council members, priest moderators and bishops from across the United States, will discuss natural family planning, educational Cubs have values, the art of listening, peace study, aspects of prayer and devotional practices prevalent in today's Church. Webelo day The Webelos of Cub Pack 1249 recently participated in Wage-earner or self-employed with no pension plan? Costumes, music "Webelos Day" at Surprise Lake, Watchung Reservation mark club party sponsored by Union Council, Southern District. The Thursday Friendship held its Halloween This included a sleep over, Costume Party last Thursday at the John T. nature hikes, campfire and N ow you can afford to Gregorio Center Mrs Florence Leech outdoor cooking The Scouts Recreation leader, officiated who participated were: There was dancing to music provided by Gregory Waidlich, Alvaro Music Performers Trust lne. with Local 151 Eileen Patricia Byrnes, daughter of Mr. and Goncalves, Anthony Melise, from Elizabeth. Mrs Dennis Bymes of Walnut street, Linden Thomas Miller, Gregg Judges for the best costumes were Walter was married Saturday, Oct 4, to Anthony Louis Roman, William Mattis, Martin and members from the band. Winners La Bracio of West Elizabeth avenue. Linden Joseph Beviano, Billy were: funniest hat...Mrs. Ann Jaslowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ia Bracio of Koufomichalis, Anthony QUIT WORKING funniest costume...Mrs. Kay Kruper, original Elizabeth Accardo, Steven Benedetto, costume. Mrs THeresa Wludyka. The Rev. John Magee officiated at the Thomas Halasnik, Timothy Refreshments were served by Mrs Anne ceremony in the Reformed Church of Linden A Halasnik. and John Duffy Pierdinock. Mrs Maria Williams, Mrs Dorothy reception followed in the Starlight I>ounge. The scouts were directed by Me Carthy. Mrs Lydia Patch, Miss Toni Natali Linden Webelo Leader Joseph a” '1 Mrs Stella Risko. The bride was escorted by her father. Denise Beviano, assisant Webelo Start today on a government-approved retirement Bymes of Linden served as maid of honor for leader A1 Goncalves and her sister. Bridesmaids were Sharon Byrnes of assisted by three of the Flowers subject Linden, sister of the bride; Georganne Brennen fathers: Joe Benedetto. Joe benefit plan with Community State Bank and Trust and Maria Larasso, both of Linden; Lurav Roman and John Didfy Each Schneider of Edison and Elvira Suarez of Webelo Scout who par for Social Club Elizabeth Farm-la Huxford of Roselle Park ticipated will receive the Company. A CSB Individual? Retirement Account is Skippy Hinge of Addalia's Flowers and Gifts niece of the bride, served as flower girl Outdoorsmen Badge al the was" guesf speaker at tfie meeting v t the next Pack Meeting Wednesday Social Club. Ringe demonstrated Richard Gagliardi of Linden served as best fully deductible and non-taxable in both principal and and spoke on the different variety of flowers man. Ushers were Chuck La Bracio of Roselle and their colors. on how and what to order when Park, nephew of the groom ; John Brennen of ordering flowees, etc He -made-* Rower Linden, Frank LsEace, Joe Manzaro and interest until you begin to draw retirement benefits. arrangements that were presented to Mrs. Ralph Manzaro. ail of Elizabeth Rose Beinstein and Mrs Rose Kutka Mrs La Bracio, who was graduated from A Chinese auction will be held on Nov. 19. All Linden High School, was a 1970 Linden Here’s how it works: members were asked to bring in their gifts Debutante She is employed by AVCO Finan Arrangements are being made for a trip to cial Services, Elizabeth. A C S8 Individual Retirement Account left you set aside and deduct SeM-employed with no pension plan. Vanity Fair, Pa on Dec. 2. as much as 15% of .your annual income (up to I ) ,500 per year) and in There s also a new pension plan available at your Community Stale Her hushand is self-employed at “ Tony’s Refreshments were served by Mrs Mary the case of a working couple, up lo $3,000 per year Bank and Trust for self-employed and professional people Italian Hot Dogs" in Linden Pepe, Lena Macaluso, BjUie Ducey, Grace Coninbutions lo the new IRA plan are deductible from your current Called the Keogh Plan, this new rebremenlprogram allows seif The newlyweds reside in Linden Fiorello, Mary Fried and fieona Friendlander taxable income. Also, your IRA plan at Community State earns the employed persons to put aside as much as $7,500 a year inanaccoOnl An October birthday was celebrated by Mrs, hidrest interest rates legally allowed. . that is non-taxable until withdrawals are made. , If you wail untill you retire to withdraw from your IRA fund, you’ll Julia Zielinski Mrs Anne Ciechacki presided At the same time, contributions to the fund ar$deductible from probably be in a lower income bracket and wilTpay less in taxes. You your current taxable income. The retirement fund also earns the at the meeting. Social Club trip, can begin to withdraw your Savings from the IRA at age 59H without highest interest rates possible by law. Keogh Plan funds at your Com penalty; you mutt begin to make withdrawals by age 70%. munity Slate Bank and Trust totaling more than $1,000 now earn Rosary Altar Society Your new IRA pension plan at Community State it a perfect lax 7.25% annual interest; there’s a guaranteed yield of 7.63" on all funds luncheon Tuesday “THE : shelter for funds you can count on during the years you’d need them remaining until maturity. , most. For more information on the IRA or Keogh Plan, send the coupon _ will meet on Monday The Linden Women’s Tuesday Social Club CERAMIC ; Among those family members who can benefit from the new IRA below to Community State Bank and Trust Company, 601 North The Rosary Altar Society of St John the met recently at the Sunnyside Recreation plan are the principal wag* earner; the working spouse and students Wood Ave., Linden.N-J. or come into one of our convenientlyco locacated Apostle Church, Clark-Linden, will hold its Center. CELLAR’ with part-tone jobs. offices Refreshments were served by Helen regular monthly meeting in the auditorium on Your Investment Mounts Up!* Monday, Nov 3 at 8 p.m Alexander. Emma Powell, Harriet Synnot, CUSSfS Janet Woodriff, Eleanor Walker and Mazie The Rosarians will attend the 7 p.m. mass NOW FfilMMt! CSB Plan Selected 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 20 Yrs. 25 Yrs. 3 0 Y rs. and recite the Rosary in church before the Williams. On Nov. 6, the club will attend a meeting. The progfam for the evening will be a luncheon and show at the Watchung View Inn, AocrMiHilattd ttrnmfs talk by Claire Lyon* of the Mount Carmel Somerville TTie featured show will be "Plaza sse.4oe.40 Guild.
To Publicity Choirmon: $4% 5ei AMMiwItise Earnm*. q*.7S 4S 1 S1ST.M7.06 Would you lik* tom* Kolp • HOLIDAY DCCOWATiONS • n s s i ”fS5 r ' ' Tetri ------in praftoring ncwspapor ro* loosost Writofhthii :iKEi»m •swpim: popor and a*k for our "Tipi on Submitting Now* Ro- • utajMCMM-ima* loatoc." : 025-0262 : *#•••»#*••••• • c y / IHJ20U 92*3900 pjbwWWIWWMMWMMMMMMMMpi Friendt o f the Famtly IrtH TUs U h W Sm 51% VW fcfisitfiaf Mbrkotins Dof*rtn»nt «-• * » * 101 ^^^WOodAoiitUi^ Uodwv H -I. OTOS* •r li-rtftsOriat. Expiris let. 27, 1175 LINDEN ml Trust fen*-*'* tJ W B ^ A Roths**’1
cm____„ 25 W.ELIZXBl LINDEN T iL W H O W *. Thursday. Octobar 30, 1f75 Kean children's drama unit Both plays will be presented at 11 a m and 1 Consumer OHie* flM l p m on Saturday at the Kugene t; Wilkins Theatre for the Performing Arts at Kean to talk to secretariat College. Union. Norman Ader is director, adds second Saturday show Rohm Weiner of Che MJ O C M d O M M choreographer and designer. Protection will present * Ulk, "1. : ■ t lT O II The Kean College Children’s Theatre available for each performance." A limited number of seats is left for the 11 "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," is the To." i f * dinner-meeting of Dm JfcKSdt Series has announced that a second show, at l a m show All tickets coat $1 and may be ob Pumpernickel Players' Bicentennial Chapter of the Rational Secret*riel W H lUM iW p.m., will be added to the special Halloween tained at the Union Campus on the second floor production It is an innovalive version of the next Thursday at I p m at {he Hetei S p o t performance on Saturday of “The Legend of of the administration building in the Office of Washington Irving classic which uses Treat In Newark. Sleepy Hollow” and "The Sorcerer's Community Services. For further information choreography, "black light" techniques, Weiner is burgpu chief of the Consuawr Apprentice" by the Pumpernickel Players The readers may call 527-2163 or 527-206$ announcement was made by Lee Domenici and projections and a musical score "Danse Protection Office. Interested secretaries may contact R Debbt Somsteta. president, Robert A Freedman, co-managers of the Macabre” by Saint-Saens. Tchaikovsky's RLUMSERI, ATTBNTIONI Sell your service* to chapter series for Kean College, when a capacity "Miniature March" and “ Scharzo Burlesque." 30.000 local femilies with e low-cost Wont Ad Coll MO at Graver Water Conditioning Division, 6*7- 7700 audience filled the Wilkens Theatre for the as well as an original musical score, are $300 Performing Arts at the season opener. "Beauty featured and the Beast " "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" has become the An inexpensive HELP Mrs. Dorpenici said, "In our effort to Pumpernickel Players' signature piece W AN TED ad in the Classified peoes of this PLASTIC SUKOVEN maintain the high quality of our series and to be Through the effeclive use of "black light." newspaper will reach over sure the plays are enjoyed by everyone, we felt brooms and buckets "come to life." multiply, 30.0QC nearby reader families. To place your ad, it was important not to overpack the audience and dance with precision to the pulsating score call So we have limited the number of seats by Paul Dukas ------* « * T T 00 ------
GHOSTS AND GOStlNS haunt a graveyard in scene from The legend of Slet Hollow." to be presented at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday at Keon College. Union, the Pumpernickel Players children's theater group. The second half of the dou Hollo ween bill will be The Sorcerer's Apprentice." ONE-OAV SERVICE GUARANTEED HEATPROOF and / f i ® Spanish program WATERPROOF W "* Hearing Tests Set r u s iK s u r c o r m a a m m i SMOPAT-MOMI For Elizabeth for young pupils u svta STEVE-ART PLASTICS ACE T A B LE PAD CO The Kean College Office of Community 382-5311 1522 MVINO ST.. KAHWAY Free electronic hearing tests will be SANK A ME* l CARO CmH H day lor AH istimet# Services, in cooperation with the college's MASTER CHAROE given at Beltone Hearing Aid Sendee 642-6500 Prompt larvfaa in a ll a rg o t foreign languages department, is offering a offices on Monday and Friday. special course, "Conversational Spanish for Factory-trained hearing aid Children.” for youngsters aged 8 to 12 specialists will be at the office listed The course, developed in response to below to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or suggestions from members of a Roselle Park understanding, is welcome to have a elementary school PTA, will be held Saturdays test using the latest electronic from 10 a.m. to.noon beginning Nov. 8. The last equipment to determine his or her class is scheduled Feb 14 Course registration particular loss Diagrams showing how fee is $10 the ear works and some of the cuases of Interested parents may register their hearing loss will be available children by sending their check together w ith Everyone should have a hearing test the child's name and address on a stamped at least once a year, if there is any return enevelop to:Office of Community trouble at all hearing clearly Even Services, Kean College, Morris avenue. Union people now wearing hearing aids, or 07083. Further information may be obtained by those who have been told nothing could calling 527-2163 Geiger’s Restaurant Is be done lor them should have a hearing lest and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction Primitive dental drill The free hearing tests will be given at The high-speed drills used by modern den Three Restaurants in One! Beltone, 11 Broad St', Elizabeth on tists are a far cry from the original—probably a Monday and Friday If you can’t get small piece of hard stone, fractured to a fine there on Monday or Friday call 353- 76*6 and arrange for an appointment at point so it could be twisted into the aching another time. The Friendly Coffee Shop Seton date for Clancy Internationally acclaimed folk artist Liam Clancy, originally a member of the famed Clancy Brothers in*«alrlaf etann S a rv lc t S«a*'on» singing group, will be the The Back Door Room --<• Ro*0* featured performer at a concert of traditional and Cozy Intimate Room With Beamed Ceiling and Tiffany Lamps... contemporary Irish music sponsored by the Irish Club of Great Cocktails, Draft Beer, Complete Dinner or Just Sandwiches Seton Hall University Saturday at 8 p.m. in Walsh AudttopfcMitf t«uth Orange Open From 11:30 am til 10 pm Everyday -- Sunday 12 to 10...
at *4.50, arc Available from Open All Day F or Cocktails the Irish Club of Sefon Hall and at the Student Center box office. Appearing with Liam Clancy will be singer The Apple Room composer Brain Anthony who wrote and recorded “ Ireland Large Open Dining Room With Tables For Family Groups... United: Gaelic and Free," and two singing groups, The The Table Linen Compliments The More Formal Atmosphere Freemen (Mike Davitt and Tom m y Shannon) and and The Menu Includes The Most Popular Dinner and Lunch EV ER Y T H IN Michael O’Brien and Chris King, who recently recorded Items... Our Chef Offers Several Daily Specials... Cocktails and FOR YOUR an album for Eire Nua EARLY COPY Wine Are Served... Open 11:30 am to 10 pm....Sunday 12 to 10 FIREPLACE Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the ^ ^ E l t t T I I C LOBS • BAS 10BS Friday deadline for These three rooms are designed to please you and our waitresses will be other than spot news - 1994 SPRMBFIELD AVE., MAFLEWOOB 763-1130 Include you name, happy to serve you and your friends. Children’s menu is available in the I DILI MflOflAMOlU SATUOOAY 9 A.M. TO I P.M address and phone TNUBIDAVt * AM M ♦ P.M number. '...... ^ restaurant... Moderate prices... Major credit cards honored... Open seven days... W e normally do not take reservations unless the party exceeds 10 persons Geiger’s Country Store Is Three Stores In One! Geiger’s Bakery G eiger’s Cider Mill Geiger Orchards Apple Store Home Made Pies The Largest Cider Mill The Finest N.Y. State Apples Specializing Now In Appl^ and Pumpkin la Union County with Cider Made F r e * Daily From Our Own Orchards
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i •Thursday, October 30, 1975- Your Guide To Better Living i n t h e SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE , 0 City e Suburbs # Form Country ♦ lake e Shore
, Homes at Fox Hill Run tailored to buyer's order executives, professional they waM or ought to have. M0 milUofl in private Assoctatttti of Home Builders Have you ever had your the property, but these are Here Is wbare the homes, apartment buildings, and a life director of the family “custom-fitted” for a people and others who want there mainly as suggestions and can afford the best, a We expect einh of our buyers service * f Ms ataff come* in. office buildings and shopping group, and alto is pest new house, the way an ex spokesman noted. Prices to want something a little SendtUky said. He urges centers. He is regional view president of the New Jersey s clusive tailor fits a client for a different—or a great daal prospective buyer* to spend president of the National Builder* Association. suit? It’s an experience you begin at $125,000 “ When you’re building for different. And we’re prepared many tjour*i ’with him ana his can expect if you’re one of families who choose a home in to satisfy every special taste architectural team, those who buy a home at Fox TAKE ABVADTARE OF THE 0% this category, you don’t and requirement." daacribtng the fam ily'* taste*, Hill Run at Farrington Lake in me mass production techniques,” Even though a family is lifestyle, hobble*, habits, •OVERNMERT TAX REBATE IIW , r North Brunswick said developer Leonard R. expenditure levds and so on The new community, in a prepared to spend more than PRIOR TO EXPIRINO JAR. 1, 1070. Sehdelaky "W e have five the average, they don't Then builder and architects, country estate setting, is homes open for inspection on always know exactly what from their professional ex designed mainly for WATERFRONT CONMMUMS perience, are able to present a variety of ojglona to meet f r o m * 2 9 ,9 9 0 these characteristic*. Weather doesn't prevent While the homes at Fox Hill ORLY 10% DOWN Run will all be different in $3,000 DOWN 30 YEAR MORTOAOE many details, the models give OVER an indication of the general SEAIIIART, R.J. Rivervale site progress tone. All homes have four or 70% SOLD five bedroom* The master -At 24-hour attended gate house at Kinderkamack road, turn LET S BE BLOOD BUDDIES!— Planning for a blood drive on behalf of born victim * to be The developers of River- suite, including a sitting room will lead to an entrance left and continue on Kin- held at the Livingston Mall tomorrow are, left to right, Dr. Marvin Brom, president vale, the “ country con and dual walk-in closets, runs manned by a doorman, into a derkam ack