L r THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY
•I-/ xtm Serving Woodbridge Township, Cartcret and Edison
Bnt«« By niJTII WOLK The mayor indicated that The mayor further staled, calls increase lo a large mim- slated thai the municipality is "As I said before, most of protect our people. This rm- some of Freedman's lesser hp felt the need was greai in her, a special telephone num- limited in its action because Ihe problems can he resolved reau is only aimed at un- WOODBRIDGE - Itfsin- duties may be given to some- scrupulous businessmen, not Ihe 'township, ' because it is her will be assigned, by a phone call. Sometimes ning today, Woodbridgc Town- one else so dial he will have not served by a Better Busi- ,,,„ .. ... , it cannot encroach upon other .11 the honest, established and ship will have a Bureau of Ihe time to devote to the op- ness Bureau. „ W« r™lw that ""?' "f agencies-stale and county. all one needs is a mediator, reliable merchants." Consumer Affairs. eration of the new bureau. the complaints we will re- "'Our job", he continued, someone to intercede." Freedman poinied mil (hat "I have been reading quite . , , . ," The announcement was Freedman is an attorney t eive wil be tjvi matu rs "will be (o encourage people May Seek Legislation as an attorney and a nirmher made by Mayor Ralph I'. Ba- and prior to passing the bar a bit about Quality Homes Milyor Barone said ,.bllt a( lo come lo us and to gel the and Kensington Gardens and , , , . of the Bar Association he is taught school for five apd a (hc same in)e mOs of ncS( people to go to Ihe right place The mayor said that he, v rone at his weekly press con- similar cases" Dr. Barone ,,„„., not permitted lo give f'i n ference. At,, (lie same tiirie, ihe half years in Chatham Bor- peop|e just know h(w |fl for asistame. In some cases, Freedman and the Depart- ough in the Social Studies l)e- went on, 'and they influenced Ro a,)OU( rec(.ivin1 g nM ot legal advice. However, ho mayor named Bernard VV. their problems. a simple telephone call from ment of Law have been work- partmrnt including a course me to come up with this idea ,h,.i,. ™-n|,iPm, •• ing on the formation of (he said, when a case is definite- (Buddy) Freedman, his ad- of Bureau of Consumer Af- us can resolve (he prbolem or in Consumer Economics. He fairs. The purpose will be (o Review Ordinance Ihe complaint. In areas where Bureau for some lime for he ly a civil matter and there ii ministrative assistant, as ihe also served the Township as advise (he people, when they Norman Kobhins, head of lliere are gaps between Town- said he feels "that we ought nothing further he can do Iw director of the new bureau. Director of Welfare for almost call or write us about their the Department of Law, has ship ordinances and Stale to assume a greater respon- will advise the complainant in three years. problems, So many people ".Mr. Freedman will lie re- been asked by (he mayor to Statutes we will endeavor to sibility and at least advise just don't know the places seek the advice of an alior- sponsible for the operation of Need Such Bureau ' review all ordinances and heal (he breach. What we people who believe they have they can go to in ordei: to gel ney. If a complainant cannot (he Bureau of Consumer Af- "I have felt for a long time State Statutes as far as con- can'i do ourselves we will re- been fleeced." 1 help." afford an attorney he will Im fairs", the mayor continued, that we need such a bureau' , sumer fraud is concerned lo fer to the Slate Office of Com- "If legislation is required referred (o the Legal Services "'rime will Irll whether or stated the mayor who said as Plans call lor assigning one determine "just how far we munity Protection. Matters inn he will need assistance far.as he can determine (his of the secretaries in the ran) go and whether we can, concerning weights and meas- and we can properly do it", Corporation. Tlie nearer ami we may decide on volun- will be the first of its kind in mayor's olfrec/fiiV take com- pur some teeth into our or- ures will go to that depart- Ihe mayor averred, "we will neighborhood office is in Car- teer or part-time help." any community In Uie State. plaints over (he phW. If the/flinanci's." The mayor also ment in Middlesex County. set it up for we are going to teret. - —N^^; SOOth Anniversary Unit Township Acquired $348,450 In Park To Give Distinguished Sites That Cost Taxpayers But $11,000 WOODBHIDCiK — The Town , the ReOrcation Department ' Al present there are only ?,7n LEADER-PRESS News Drop Carterct Hit Hens *r ptaofnpbi mtj to left at Totfc Pk»to Stop, M Cwke AVOIM, Carteret, •pfMtc Bwuftli Halt, or ran t» mailed direct » main office at 20 Greei Stre«t, IfoodbrMfe, N. J. Serving Woodbridge Township, Cartcrct and Edison . u lad citrt M»n At P. O. Woodbrldie, N. J, Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, February 26, 1969 On Wtdntidiy TEN CENTS Golden Future Predicted For Carterel as Borough Leads Industrial Growth CAUTKRET — Thi* bor-by the tinso proximity of thp next fow years, ouph today is I ho fastest 'lie New Jersey Turnpike, ing a wealth of job oppor- iminilv in the New York-ilulustl>F finds Cat'l(>1'f>t' at 'Amities. " ... the most desirable site for "Carteret is drawing new Nrw Jersey metropolitan expansion |>urposes. plants at an accelerated area and is forging ahead TU the opinion of May- rate" said Mayor Deverin, • at an encouraging pace, or Thomas J. Deverin, Car-Our aim is to cultivate There is a spreading teret will experience a phe- an industrial environment complex of manufacturing nomenal growth in indus-'that benefits all. Leaders establishment and lured try and business during1 in important industrial outfits take this in con- sideration when they seek :new factory sites." A golden future looms ..<•::< for Carteret and its imme- diate area, is the belief of Edward Zanat, Carteret building inspector, who noted Cai leret's important industrial progress last year and declared that 1969 prospects are even •*«•.* brighter. The Redevelopment A- • policy's Chrome areji ijr- han renewal project is pre- ceding at a good rate arir! according to Walter :i I IMMSTRY ON SPRAWLING S|TK: Hcrt'*s an aerial picture <»( tlie V. S. Mciais ICcfinin^ Company's vast operation It IK IHIC of the Hchaifhausor. executive •. hilling ah**ad Irom year to >cai. •director of the redevelop- ment agency, 1969 should be a banner year. Achievers Participation in Both Industrial, Community Zanat cited the many A SI,Olio (ill'T: Maintaining flood collegc-Mmlm! relations s t e p s being taken to (imelave took mi a new meaning lliis wei'k at Newark (Hilc^c achieve industrial growth (if ICngiiieerinK \vl« n an t-vrnin^ siiuletit visited to present for 1969 He stressed the Affairs Highlights Growth of LJ.S.M.lt. in Boro the NCK )M'i-si(l('iit with a Si,0(1(1 cheek. The student, Manuel ; KT deSousa of Kli/aMh, is an evening (tivisicm chemical en- policies of the mayor and \larih p Van CARTKRKT-vu' M\ year* am! n>nimriu)anle ;uinici(iaUon imhiy, it is i>nr of ihe world's \:\ percent of the U. S. domestic RinperinK seniur at NCK. Bui he met wilh NCK president llr. council, close cooperation in ind'.ulnal innn iruil uffairs l.ut;e>l retininu ami smelting topper, •- l\i"rii, Bills of irtdnsfcial growth tc'ne.dic Robert \V. Van Ilotiteii this week as a representative of L. S. among t.he various groups r. free 5-year parts LEADERS IN THE FIELD: and service guarantee. • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL •As little as $5 a month! • COMMERCIAL • INVESTMENTS Open shopping nights and Saturday. Offer good only during our Birthday \ Sale and in areas serviced by Elizabethtowrt Gas. February and March only. • APPRAISALS • MANAGEMENT lizabethtown Gas CAI..I 2 JAGOBSON GOLDFARB & TAN/MAN 200 IIOBART STM'I'.T III 2-1111 I'llt'lll WlltOY Leader-Press Wednesday, February 26,1989 PAGE THREE *'World Day of Prayer Gospel Church Elizabeth Novak Named Carlisle-Lacki Nuptials Planned by Women Lists Speaker CancerCrusadeChairmai Held In Elizabeth WOODBRIDGE — Evangelist WOODBRIDGE - WarlcO>ay Gordon Anderson will' be guest WOODBRIDGE —'Middlesex COLONIA - St. Vladimir's bridesmaids, Allen Carlisle of Prayer services will be held speaker two days during the County Unit of the American Church. Klizabeth, was the set- his brother's best man. Ushers Friday, March 7, 8 P. M., at the Focus on Faith Crusade being Cancer Society announced today D: Saturday for the 4 P.M. were Thomas Jacobellis and Evangelical and Reformed Thinking Day' held at the Woodbridge Gospel that Mrs. Elizabeth. V. Novak; wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Allan Lackiand Allan Jaye was Church (U.C.C.), School Street. Church, Prospect and Ridge- Fords, has consented to nerve Larki and Spec. 4 Alvin Bruce ringbearer. Tho Kev. Donald Wayland, pas- Program is Held Avenues, this weekend. He will as the 1969 Crusade Chairman Carlisle, u. S. Army, Fort Mrs. Carlisle Is a graduate tor of the United Church of be speaking Friday 28, and Sat- for Woodbridge Township. Monmouth. Rev. Joseph Fedo- of Battin High School, Eliza- Christ, ClarkColonia,'will give -FORDS — On Saturday from urday, March 1, at 8 P. M. The A life long resident of Fords, rek officiated, beth, and is employed by. De- the meditation. Mrs. William 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. at Our Lady final meeting of the crusade is Mrs. Novak has lived for many The bride is tho (laughter of fense Contract Audit Agency, Csete is chairman with Mrs. of Peace School cafeteria, over scheduled for Sunday morning, years on Mary Avenue, Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacki. 12 Newark, as a statistical typist. Mary Zelenak in charge of re- 20 Troops from Area #7, at 11. with her husband, Michael and liruoksidc Court, and tho bride- Her husband attended Ala- freshments. Fords-Barton-Heiqhts Neiffhbor- daughter, Vilma. The new groom is the son of Mr. and hood mda High School, Colorado, llo Mrs, Harold Hanna, president i . Crossroads Council of chairman is a graduate ofj Mrs. Charles Lacki, Bossier Gir Woodbridso High. School and the has just completed a tour of of Church Women United in ' Scouts held its annual pro- ! City, La. Ncw Jersey, Woodbridge Coun- pram, "Thinking Day", in Parson School of Design, Now Miss Paula Gclbord was maid duty in Vietnam. cil.notcd that World Day of honor of the Girl Scout founder, York City. of honor, with thu Misses Lin- The couple will make their J'rayer is a day set aside each Juliette Low. i Co owner of the Fords Coal da Marie and Laura Lee Lacki, home in Colonia. year( tiie first Friday in March) The program celebrated inter- and Lumber Company, New when people are brought togeth- national friendship. Mrs. Rus- Hrunswick Avenue, Fords, Mrs. (I'holo l>y Thomas Studio) er across all the boundaries sell Elliot was chairman. Mrs. Novak is presently president of that separate them, denomina- Stephen Sadowski, chairman of the Woodbridge Township Busi- KOHALINI) BKRTKAM Academic Honor Roll Area #7, appointed Mrs. Ray- ness and Professional Women's tional, racial, national, cultural, ItiCTIlOTIIAL TOLD: Mr. to pray for the needs of the mond Smink as chairman of the club having served that organ uation in the past as recording and Mrs. Walter Bertram, 301 world, to express "their com- annual cookie sale by the Fulton Street, Woodbridge, an- Announced by Jr. High mitment and oneness in Christ, Seniors and Brownies whifh secretary, legislative chairman and second vice president. She nounce the engagement of their to express an offering for carry- will begin on March 1 and end i;i,i/,\isi;rii v. NOVAK daughter, Rosalind, to Daniel AVENEL — The academic Donohue, Lisa Falkenstern. Deb- ing out the Church's mission in March 8. Profits are used to is also an active member of the honor roll for the second mark- orah Feigner, Brian Gorman, executive committee for Uie Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. the world." cover expenses not met by Uni Joseph Greco, 135 Madison ing period was announced at Jay Goernitzky, Linda Hacker, The movement started back ted Funds or sustaining mem ::ooth anniversary ot Wood School 14 PTA Gives Avenue, Perth Amboy. Avcnel Junior High School as Christine Hagensen, Harold Hut- In 1887 and gradually has be- bership enrollment. bridge Township. follows: ch inaon, Karen Krupa, Sandra On Thursday, February 27 al The Fords woman is on the Honors to Mrs. Henry come "truly worldwide in char- 7th Grade: Mindy Biller, Lesniak, David Liss. John Lof- acter", according to Mrs. Han- 8:00 P. M. in the cafeteria o| Hoard of Directors and steering FORDS - The PTA of School strom, Ellen Lucas, Theresa Our Lady of Peace Church committee of the Woodbridge Gregory Charko, Patricia Der- na. The same basic service is 14 honored Mrs. Lindley S. Class Presents zawiec, Alan Farer, Denise Matzura, Joan Miranda, John now used in 127 nations and ter Miss Janet Jones, Field Dircc YMCA and is a life-long mem- Henry with a lifetime member- Murphy, Karen Pinoci. Louisa tor from Crossroads Council ber of the Hungarian Reformed Femandes, Michael Ganon, Pat- ritories around the world. This ship at its Founders Day meet- ti Graham. Linda Hage, Debra Roseman, Linda Schneider, year the theme, scriptures and has arranged a rally of Cadettg. Church, Perth Amboy, which ing held on Wednesday. Patriotic Play Charlotte Sexton, Mary JoSo- age girls and their moihezg^Xo she has served as a member of Harlandef, Jeffrey Helman, Jo- prayers were proposed by wo- REV. GORDON ANDERSON Mrs. Henry has been an active COLONIA—"Old Glory Grows seph Innamoratt, Joane Jerome, fran, Sue Staffin, Lorene Stout, men in Sierra Leone, Ghana, recruit volunteers for the Ca the committee for the Educa- member of the PTA for more Up" was the title of the pro- Dale Swifldlehurst, and Gregory Nigeria, South Africa, Congo, dette .level of Girl Scouting tional and Social Center Build- Christine Kasper, Rhondi Lobel, The crusade will feature spe- than 13 years and served as pres- gram "presented by Mrs. Strug- Russell Meier, Donna Milano, Wirtz. Zambia and Kenya. Mothers and daughters are cial music and a movie will be ing and as president and record ident in 1965. Although Mrs. ates' fourth grade class in urged to attend. In observance ing secretary of the -Women's Pauline Milano, Maureen O'Con- Tlie thome for 1969, "Growing shown on Friday and Saturday Henry has no children presently School 17. The play depicted the nor, George Parides, Laurie Together in Christ", concerns a of Girl Scout Week, Area #7 nights. Guild. Guild. enrolled in the school, she re- growth of our flag from Colo- has invited all Girl Scouts, par- In addition, Mrs. Novak is a Pentland, William Peterson, deeper understanding of one of Rev. Anderson pioneered Gos- mains active in the organization nial times to the present, Anne Rothman, Dawn Ruffino, Fords Fire Co. the gifts of God, unity of the be ents and friends to combined member of the Fords Business- and devotes much of her time to religious services at Our Lady pel Television in New York Cily men's Association, Parsons The cast of characters was as Roni Seiff, Heidi Spiekcr, Karen lievers in the worldwide Chris over the former weekly telecast tbe School library. follows: Marilyn Schwartz and Staffin, Kathleen Tarn, Laura tian family, said Mrs. Hanna, of Peace Church on Girl Scout Alumni Association and the To Honor Chief Sunday, March 9, at 2:00 P. M. "Life Lighthouse" and he has Middlesex Coiinty Republican Michael Dicey, narrators; Teitelbaum, Maureen Urban, "allowing all of our various tra travelled internationally as an Irene Fundock, Rose Ann Kay Watson, Jill Yakubik and FORDS — A banquet honor- ditions to enrich our understan The Rev. George Schlesinger, Women's Club. Last year' she pastor of the Wesley Methodist evangelist. He is founder and was a candidate for the Wood- Schmidtberg, Kenneth Paul, Nancy Zyla. ing former Fire Chief Robert ding of maturity in Christ, and executive director of Telemis- Senior Citizens Christine Mottola and James Levendoske of Uio Fords Firo the relationship which this fam- Church, along with Rabbi Al- bridge Township Board of Edu- 8th Grade: Janice Addone, bert B. Landsberg of Temple sions, Inc., a missionary fellow- cation. In her spare time she Blair, Five Speakers; Hildy Company #1 will bo held nt ily has with all the other fam- Levenson and Marianne Cap- Beth Ann Burgess, Llona Bu- ilies of mankind." Emanu-El and the Rev. George ship with headquarters near Ny- enjoys art as a hobby. 6:00 P. M., Saturday, March acle, N.Y. The international or- Have Luncheon puccio, Betsy Ross; Stephen ziek. JoAnn Calafiore, Susan 8, at the Royal Oaks, Oak Tree Deutsch of Our Lady of Peace WOODBRIDGE — The tradi Caporaso, David D'ApoIito, Sus- World Day of Prayer is one Church will officiate. After the ganization promotes Focus on Bentsert and Keith Davidelt, Road, Iselin, ional decorations featured the anne Day, Patricia DeNittis, of three celebrations sponsored Services, the Mother-Daughter Faith Crusades, Missionary Con- George Washington; Janice Chairmen for tho event mo by Church Women United, the Valentine's Luncheon held re- Nidds and Dona Marie Giorda- Alan Estok, Patricia Gerhard, Dinner will take place at the ferences, overseas distribution Purim Festival llona Gonczol, Deborah Haran, John Mizerny and Warren Fcr- others being May Fellowship on Seven Arches, Perth Amboy. of Gospel Literature, medical ently by the Senior Citizens no, Vermont; Richard Krill and dinandsen. Councilman John K. the First Friday in May, and Hub at Knights of Columbus Norman Iloulday, Kentucky. Michael Helman, Linda Hol- Mrs. Dee Donnelly, camping di aids, radio tapes, the support of land, Michael Hollo, Alcxia Iv- Egan and former assistant pOM World Community Day on the rector from Crossroads Council foreign and national mission- Plans Completed Iall. Door prize numbers were Fred Fisher and Mitchell Ba- master, Henry Anderson will b« first Friday in November. ger, Francis Scott Key; Donna ina, Oaryl Kuchek, Joan Kupse- will be guest speaker. Mrs. aries, grants and scholarships COLONIA — Festivities for on red hearts, distributed by Iaitis, JoAnn Krupey, Linda master of ceremony. The public is invited to "join to needy college students, and the Festival of Purim will begin Mrs. Anna Chepulis. Cilento and Lois Dougherty, In prayer and fellowship." RBssell White is in charge of Columbia; Michael Goldberg Landaeitta, Patti Leehleitter, Speakers for the evening in- arrangements for the religious the production of the television Saturday night, March 1, 7:30, After the luncheon, slides Deborah Lord, Donald Melchior, clude: Mayor Ralph Baronr. film series, "Focus on Faith." at Temple Beth Am. 220 Temple and Richard Romano, Uncle observance with Mrs. Robert were shown by Mrs. Chepulis, Sam; Thomas Knapp and Ron- Donna Melchior, Jacqueline Woodbridge, Mayor James J. Slawinski and Mrs. Charles Ya- The TV films feature Rev. Way. It has been designated as including the Senior Citizens' Michaud, June Miller. Pamela Flynn, Perth Amboy| Council "Booth Set-Up Night" for the ald Rosen, Confederate Boy; Churchwomen ;cr. Dinner reservations may Anderson's interviews with out- trip to Florida; the club's Perry Corbo, New Mexico; Kev- Moore. Paulette Naumyk, Kath- President Joseph Nemyo ami be made with Mrs. R. N. Mosol standing American athletes, gala Purim Carnival to toe spon- Christmas party, and the trip leen Ott, Deborah Plisko, Renee Councilman Robert Smith, sored by the Youth Group Sun- in Scott and Alan Carlisle, Ariz- ;o and Mrs. Dominick Nor- scientists, educators and per- aken by Mr. and Mrs. Chepulis ona; Robert Dean and Brett Resrutek, Terry Lynn Rossi, The invocation will be givon Plan Supper mandia, chairman before Feb- sonalities high in human inter- day, March 2, between the to Hawaii for their 25th wedding Nancy Saraons, Deborah Saun- hours of 12:30 and 3 P. M. The Bergenfeld, Alaska; and Marie by the Rev. Leslie W. Ifcwctl, AVENEL — The Sacrament ruary 28. est. His films have received anniversary. MiJonas, Hawaii. ders, Lori Semak, Christopher pastor of St. John's Episcopal During Girl Scout Week, wide acclaim and are broadcast public has been invited to attend Solop, Diane Sorge, Carol Sta- of Infant Baptism will be ob- the event which will feature Door prizes were won by Mrs. The program ended with the Church of Fords and benedic- served at First Presbyterian March 9 to 15; Area #7 will freely over television stations elen Coughlin and Joseph winski. Donna Stewart Margar- across America and in foreign games, prizes and refreshments, audience and the cast pledging tion by tho Rev. Stanley J. !/> Church Sunday, March 2, at two demonstrate Girl Scout skills on Shutello, donated by Mrs. Mary ita Suarez. Deborah Teschke. vendoskil pastor o£ St. Joseph's Thursday, MarchfJ3 from 7:00 countries. Rabbi Saul Z. Hyman and Can- allegiance to the flag and sing- Carole Townsend, Joanne Ver- services, 9:30 and 11 A. M., tor Royal Rockman will offic- Benko. ing "America The Beautiful." Church, iMill to 9:00 P. M. at the Menlo Park The services are open to the derossa, Raymond Wagner, with Rev. Walter W. Feigner, iate at Sabbath services Friday, At a recent meeting discus John Labancz and The Intrr- pastor, and Rev. Spencer van Mall. public, free admission. Anyone Kathleen Wantoch, Judith West February 28, 8:30 ,PP M., and /ion ;w*s held on a bus trip and AUXILIARY TO MEET and Deborah Znamierowski. nationals will furnish the music. liulick, assistant pastor, officia- The work of winners at the needing transportation may call Cfcrt Eteininger, president,, re recent art contest will be on Rev. Charles Lightweis, pastor, Saturday, March 1, 9:30 AM. ting. in the temple. A rasted suggestions as to places KEASBEY - The Ladies Aux- 9th Grade: Jean Barber, Deb- display at the Mall March 14 at 634-2796. Law and commandments, in Church School is held for Purim sdrvkes ifill be field B visit. A business meeting was iliary of the Protection Fire ra Batlato, Karen Berezowsky, and 15. , and report were submitted Company #1 will meet Tues- Ruth Beyer, Diane Bodzioch, some people's opinions, worn Nursery through Junior High Monday, March 3, 7 P. M,.. .dur- made to guide the other fellow Departments at both services, ing which the Megillah. ,<6cfoll day, March 4 at 7:30 P. M., Nancy Peery, Nancy Derzawiec, Joanne Rusbarsky by Mrs. Elizabeth Prekop, sec in Uhe Firehoitse, Smith Street, Maryanne DcSantis, Maureen always. with Senior Highs meeting at 11 June Levy Named of Esther) will be read, with etary; Mrs. Esther Nelson A. M., only. Baby and toddler Named to Dean's List children of all ageg invited to easurer and Mrs. France care is available at both ser attend. There will be no classes 'lannery, sunshdne chairman To College Dean's List ISELIN — Miss Joanne Rus- vices for children under the in the Religious School on Purim orrespondence .was read in age of three. COLONIA — Miss June barsky, 9 Bender Avenue, has Day, Tuesday, March 4. Rose Levy, daughter of Mr. and been named to the dean's list luding a thank you note from The Junior High Fellowship Daily services are being held tfr. and Mrs. Harold DeRusha Mrs. Joseph Levy, 77 Preston at Catholic University, Washing- in the Temple each week day at meets rvcry Friday night at tr of 1968 at Rider College, or the plate given to them by 73(1 and Sundays from 6:45 to ton, D. C, for the Fall semester. 8 P.M. Riad, has been named to the Miss Rusbarsky, the daughter the club for their anniversary. Troubled with an old, » P. M., for fellowship. The dean's list for the Fall Semes- At the February 27 meeting Senior High Fellowship meets of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rus- IMPRESSED LINCOLN Trenton. elltone will show slides on <^vrry Sunday night at 6:45 for barsky, is a sophomore major- "I cannot but remember the She is a senior at the college, ing in English. She is a grad- tearing, and March 5 the Wood fellowship and on Wednesdays majoring in History. Miss Levy place New Jersey holds in the at 7 P. M, for recreation in the uate of St. Cecelia's School and ridge Women's Club will hold ^Id-hearted furnace? has been elected to the History early history of our country . .. gymnasium. St. Peter'g High School, New I remember (reading, in my Chinese Auction and a dona Ionor Society and is a member Brunswick. ion will be taken. The Women's Association an- of Phi Alpha Theta. She is a youth, a small book — "The Life nounced a Family Covered Dish of Washington" — and of hia The Club extended sympathy graduate of Woodbridge Senior > the Honorable Mayor Ralph Supper will be held Sunday, ligh School, class of 1965. Between now and April fif- struggles none fixed itself so March 2, 5 P. M. Each family teenth the American citizen indelibly as the crossing of the arone on the death of his is asked to bring a casserole or SEEK CLASS MEMBERS will discover that It costs money Delaware preceding the Battle mother and to John Fedor on salad enough for six people, cof- WOODBRIDGE — The re to exert leadership in the world. of Trenton" — Abraham Lincoln, the death of his daughter. fee and dessert will be provid- union committee of the Class of ed by the women. At 6:30, Rev. 1944, Woodbridge High School, David L. Coddington from the 634-7096; Agnes Barna Kohut, < Union Avenue United Presby- 6340997; Kay Zarsky Ifafmaim, OM of fhe OLDEST t LARGEST in Union I Middlesexl terian Church in Elizabeth will 634-4612, are seeking addresses he the speaker; Reservations of former classmates as fol i ] | were taken by Mrs. Elizabeth lows: Frances Anderson Slona- Moth, 381-1785, and Mrs. Bar- ker, William Albertson.E-ster bara Lewis, 3889235. Persons Baka Chalmers, Mary Baron wanting to may attend the pro- Chalmers, Mary Baron Breza, Diaper Service cram, even though unable to Richard Dill, Ralph Demko, attrnd the supper. Gloria Dilger Stephens, Robert The second Lenten Service DaLisle, Stanley Jensen, Scott will be held Wednesday,) March Jessen, Adele Kopel, Jean Lei 5. 8 P. M., in the sanctuary. at Lowest Prices sen Holland, Eleanor Kudhner, The Ecumenical Theater of Emma White, Henry Larson, Union will present a play n- Charles FarreU, Eileen B. Mu BUT . . . don't choose the first service titled "Construction". The chanic, Louis Creefcmur, Mur- or the lowest priced service. Make yoyr Seek our friendly advice. dramatization is about ten iel McAndrewg Noroross, Paul people, stranded on an island; Koch, Eleanor Pollock Anorusk, choice based on reputation, recommen- the "walls" they build between John Penry, Betty Sabo Kamas, dation and fact. Here are some fact* themselves; Si the need to tear Edward Baran, Angelina Sasso about Cascade Diaper Service which we consider to be them down if they are to live, Friedhof, Margaret Snee, Dor- work and enjoy life together othy Schmell, Elizabeth Roimm the best service available . . . "as God meant them to." Toth, Joyce Sodergran Van Trump, Pearl Thomas McCoy, Whon athletics become more Joel Shea man, Helen CosWlo, Important than studies, the tailjWalter Thiilrr, Barbara Wil DIAHK SnVfCI WASHING is running away with the dog. Ham-;, \Lujnrip Vfazur Hir-.li. MDKAILY APPROVED Switch to Gas Heat. SCKNTfFfCAtir CONTROtifD OHRATtON WATER TEMPERATURE TIME Pick up the telephone and ask us to send over a OFF-SEASON SALE! 1. First frt-iins* HOD.jrwi 10 Min. "Comforter" to cheer you up. 1 Prompt and rtliabU Union tmi 2: Secend Pn-tiitM 115 D«f r**t I Min. MiddUwx County rervin. Third Prf-tins* 190D«grf*i . 6-Mrifr" A "Comforter" (heating representative) will drop by 2. On* of lh« oldait end largttt First Mild Soap Rath 19<)D*gr>tl 11 Min. CHAIN LINK FENCING diap«r tkrvicts in this area. 2nd Mild Sasp t«th 194D«jr..i 10 Min. : and check into your heating problems. At no charge Modern nygifnic plant!. 3rd Mild Sesp Both 190D.gr..) 5 Mm, " to you, he will advise you exactly v\hat you require ^•Vi*N««'MIRACLE WIRE >^ 4. M..H doctor's and H«Dit»l'» First Hal Hint* lWD.grMl 10 Min. standard* Stcond Hot Kim* lfOD*(r**t 10 Min. for constant, comfortable heqt. First Worm Rinss 150D«gr*«i 13 Min 5 14-hour dtlivary nrvic*. " 100-FT, COMPLFTELY INSTALLED 10. S.cond Warm R.mi 130D*«r**s 10 Mn Remember, when you install a gas furnace, there are t. Strving many hospitals in 11 SofHninf P'oc«u l!0Dt|rMi 13 Min. no fuel delivery or storage problems because you metropolitan ana. H Sr.HHilfi.1 Proe.M 100D«9rMi 14 Min. 7 Brand name diapers. lv TOTAL WASHING TIME 2 HOURS already have a gas pipeline into your home. Heat can PLUS Yi. V i .1 ...... Free taby Ma-gaiiqe, ft— Color I $uptrvls«d by Cotcad.'s mtdical irsfff be^urned on within 8 hours. Yes, 8 hours. Photo., New Diaper Pail. C"!l no-.1/, and start enjoying peace of mind. 289-5000 Elizahethtawn Gas J)idpa So/vice V$ iwr- #.-* . | 2s>ynn SK FOR -I >• WOODBRIDGE — Oscar J. Atkelsbein, new president of Woodbridiic Area Chamber of will be the guest ind Boosters Winter Band Concert at the annual Bosses' of Woodbridge Township Meeting Business and Professional Worn- Slated by Kennedy Band HIS Club. March 6 at the Brass WOOBBRIDGE - Members Bucket. Miss Rita Dodge is of the Harron Band Boosters of ISELIN — A solo recital, by raffle committee presented a fi» ••Imirman. t.b* wWbrldge High School members of the Jahr, F. Ken- nancial report, from Mr. and Mr. Ai-kelsberg is associated Band wilV welcome high school nedy Memorial High School Mrs. George Walker, co-chair- HIth Hatco Chemical. Fords and band meinberi and their parents Band, was given after a meet- men of the raffle held last' Fall. h.is been active in the Chamber at a m<*ting to be held Monday, ing of the Band Parents Asso- Mrs. Sidney Pinkham gave the Ml Commerce since it formation. Manch 3. They hope to acquaint ciation at which plans were membership report and Mrs. Accompanying Mr. Ackelsberg them with the work being done made for the spring, Students "William Csete the secretary's will be Kouer Johnson, executive on/behalf of the Band. performing were: James Moy- report. v.ee president of the Chamberi/ dbridge Band, con Tne Woo er, piano; Nancy F ion, flute; A letter was read to the par- Linda Cochran, piano; and Ma- MO i •If. J*asi. atf° a8ked/8lsting of almost 100 members ents that had been sent by Nich- Miss Ruth Wolk, charter pre^and the Urgeit Mgh school band rie Csete, French horn. olas Romeo, director of instru dent of BPW,'and chairm group in the Township, hopes Four units of the band per- mental music in the Woodbridge Woodbridge Township's 300th to see every member at the formed Friday at the Iselin Jun- Township School System, to the Anniversary C o m m i 11 e e, to| ™ro"S lual Camp Session ior High School, including thai Kennedy Concert Band Slu >pcak on the tercentenary. planned for August 23 to August Concert Band. Color Guard, dents,, congratulating them for The affair will also be in 29. There the bandsterj learn Twtrlers and Stage Band. James their Christmas Concert. Press observance of the 12th anniver- hheir new routines, and for rec Guter, band director, noted te Scrap books, in school colors, INDIAN LORE: Is the theme of the 300th Anniversary Exhibit made by the third grade class of Miss Mary Ann Wolff in School sary of BPW and the 300th birth purpose of the concert was to were presented to the Instru- 23, Avenel, In the photo left to right are Andrew Dacchillo, Karen Schwartz, Bruce Mizak and William Pctrello. day of the Township. Twin reation use tiie facilities of the camp, which is directly on Bar enable Junior High School stu mental Music Department by birthday cakes will be the fea dents to hear music that can the publicity Department. A lure on a .special cake table and negat Bay. The cost of tending normal craving for food, plus each student is borne by the ! e played by a high school band, special scrapbook was presen- c.indles wil be lighted in a short with the idea of enhancing their ted to Mr. and Mrs. Guter. tiie fun of eating those between hut inspiring cecemony. Booster organization, whldi meal snacks. Iselin Junior High School raises funds throughout the year cultural background and influ- Special Guests at the meeting "I am in the process of ar- encing them to join the high were: Mr. and Mrs. Guter, Miss All phases of child-rearing de- ranging for a fine program of through^a'per drives, calendar mand patience, but the over- sales, and a car wash, which school instrumental program. Mary P Connolly, n/inoipal and entertainment which 1 am sure The Kennedy Band will be Mr. Romeo. weight situation requires the Honor Roll Is Reported members and mate gguests will take place March 30 through most of all. Normal growth and April 5 at the Woodbridge C«r travelling to Ridge High School, ISELIN — The academic hon- bert Gricke, Louise Hawrusik, will enjoy, Miss Dodgd e ded - Basking Ridge, Friday, Febru the dawnkig of self-conscious- clared, Wash on Amboy Avenue. ness of the adolescent are both or roll for the second marking Jean Marie Inciso, Edward Ly- ary 28, for a return exchange period was announced at Iselin szczek, Trudy Maciolek, Diane In April the Woodbridge Town- At the meeting Monday mem- concert. The Ridge High School Spring Fashions on the side of the ambitious par- s-tup Jaycees will be guests of bers will be «dvised of the plans ents. Junior High School as follows: Neverausky, Catherine O'Neill, Concert Band played recently Seventh Grade: — Lynn Ber- Violet Radomski, Yvonne Ros- (he club with Mrs. Helen Hugel- for the current fund raising M Kennedy High School. These The physiological side should meyer, civic participation chair- projects. Cake, coffee and soda Show Theme thelsaji, Patricia Beyer, Sandra setti Patrica Scarola, Brian Sil- exchange programs are to help not, be overlooked. It is true Bilgrav, Kathleen Brunello, Bill bon, John Smyth, Linda Tislan, man, in charge. A nominatng will be served at the close of promote good feelings and frien- ISELIN - A Spring Fashion that some children and adults committee will also be named the business meeting. Buglovsky, Annette Catino, Ja- Linda Wood, •>n th the annual election set for liness between ar ea high Show will be held Monday, seek the solace of eating and nice Chempiel, Joan Chopik, the May meeting. Schools. March 3, 8:30 P. M., in Lourdes drinking when in a troubled Richard Corvino, Steven Di Sta- Hall under the auspices 6f the state of mind. Perhaps the gland- _ __ MECHANICS WERE A new program has been in so, Diane Duquette, Wayne Ed- PLENTIFUL troduced in the Music Depart- Altar Rosary Society of St. Ce- HEALTHS BEAUTY ular system is at fault. Only a munds, Diane Granato, Terri Beth Sliolom WOODBRIDGE- Earfy Wood- ment at Kennedy with Miss celia 't Parish. doctor can tell about this. Kircher, Gregory Kovacs, Che- Seniors Observe bridge seems to have been well Paulette Doerr teaching string Mrs. Joseph Flynn and Mrs. A plump well fed baby is al It is very hard to make a child ryl Kubiohek, Carol La Marca, supplied with mechanics. Re- lessons. She will conduct a Desmond McDonald head a large ways an object of admiration. see that it is wrong to over- Julia Livingston, Michael Ma- Lists Services cord* thow five carpenters, one String Ensemble on a one-day committee as general chairmen, As the child grows, he lengthens eat because it makes him fat telski. Cindy Michel, Edward ISELIN — Rabbi Harold Fire Prevention shoemaker, lour blacksmiths, a week basis. with sub chairmen including: out and loses his "baby fat." and not make him over-consci- Novak, Julia Shukis, Lynn Sum- Richtman, religious leader, will one mason, two tanners, three Mrs. Edward Donnelly, Mrs. During his early school years ous of how he looks. However, mers, Terrance Towell, Lauren conduct Sabbath services Fri- [SKI,IN — A movie on Fire The Concert Band will pre- Zmijewski. l'i mpiition featured the meeting weavers and a millwright. Una sent its Winter Band Concert Richard Campbell, Mrs. Edward his great amount of activity, it can be done by stressing the Iday night, February 28, at 8, in "' l.clin ('olonia Senior Citizens town also had two doctors. Sunday. Mach 2, 3 P.M, inthe Strauss, and Mrs. Peter Tray- uses up all his food in supplying health angle. Go to any lengths Eighth Grade: - Linda Bound, ! Congregation Beth Sholom, 90 club Monday afternoon in the school auditorium. The public nor, reception; Mrs. Dan Turi the necessary energy. But the to help your child develop good Judy Bowen, Wlliam Campbell, Cooper Avenue. Sabbath morn- O'vn street Firehouse Hall. is invited and a general ad- and Mrs. Charles Jenkins dec- time comes, as he approaches eating habits when he is young. Mary Chempiel, Charles Chere- ing services will be held at 9, greeted guests including Mr. and orations; Mrs. Edward Skolnick 'I'dI- event was in observance of Mrs. Paul Scheckling, presi- mission will be charged. adolescence, when he slows Chances are good that ue will panya, Robert Cohen, Joanne Saturday, with Junior Congrcga. and Mrs. Edward Grossmann, tion at 10:30. A Kiddush will ba Kite Prevention Week. dent and publicity chairman of Mr. Guter announced that down a bit. Some increase in keep them all his life. Csete, Lois Daniels, Laura Dem- publicity; Mrs. John Pello, Mrs. weight at the onset of adoles- held afterward for the children. \ "successful and colorful" Fords Senior Citizens Club, and Craig Hughes, sophomore, has Walter Jurusz and Mrs. Frank ing, Evelyn Donofrio, Laurel Valentine Party and Pot Luck Mrs. Kline, of Metuehen. Mr. been accepted to perform on cense is normal. RENT A SOLDIER PLAN Doyle, Nancy Giacumbo, Fred Services are held each night Juarez, refreshments; Mrs..Ro- This is the time when the girl's I/iuiclieon together with cele- Daly asked members to remem- French Horn in the Mid-East bert Hughes, Mrs. Edward London — The government Hanna, Patricia Hendriksen, Lo- at 7:30 and on Sunday mornings bration of February birthdays ber the sick, Mrs. Madeline Na- era All-Star High School Con- Chase, Mrs. Martin .Mulroy mother often begins to be up- retta Iffland, Diane Inga, Jen- at 8:30. All area residents have set especially when she finds said Britain will soon start a VH, held in conjunction with a politano, in Elizabeth General cert Band Sponsored by the Mu- Mrs. Barney Mahoney, Mrs. "rent a soldier" plan to give the nifer La Faso, Edith Leonardo, been invited to join with the nvent meeting. Mrs. Edna Ski- Hospital; Mrs. Martha Weichert that her daughter's figure no congregants in workshop, at any sic Department of Duquesne Louis Skelly, Mrs. Edward Bar- idle troops something to do. Brit- Mona Levine, James Lombardi, bin,ki. program director, and and Mrs. Helen Holden in John University, Pittburgh, Pa. He rett, Mrs. Robert O'Mullan, Mrs. longer follows the sizes in the Lori Maher, Deborah Maiorano, time. bri committee were responsible F. Kennedy Community Hospi- will be at the University from stores. The girl is too old for ish Defense Minister Denis Heal- William Clark, Mrs. Paul Sci- ey said he wants to stop boredom Audre Olson, Lorraine Pannone, Prospective memberj are !i>r iho tables decorated with tal; and Mrs. Vera De Macedo March 28 to 31. betti and Mrs. George Kern, little girls dresses and boo young I Beverly Rouse, Maureen Schoeb, asked to contact Myers Skol- Tli*' Valentine motif. Birthday in Beth Israel Hospital. for the misses styles. and help pay for the upkeep of Lynn Stief,- Monica Strahl, Ed Mrs. Johnnie C, White, pres- model assistants. the army. A leaflet has been pre- nicke, chairman of the mem- ;: linns were sung to mem- ident of the parents' group, con- Anyone who has concerned wina Turner, Linda Walker, Door prizes were presented pared listing the type of work bership committee, at 2830995. bn s and Mrs. Rose Colontuano to Mrs Ann Forsberg, Mrs. Ella ducted the business session, with Fashions by E. J. Korvette will himself with the girls of this Richard Wiggins, Carol Wolyn, Appointments will be set up at tr.viwd the birthday prize. Schlagenhart and Mrs. Stella various committee reports sub- feature Cruise and Spring.de- age and condition knows that soldiers may be hired to do. Alan Woods, Ferdinand Ydoatc. no obligation. Mi liael .1. Daly, president, Prysiazny. mitted. Edward Marhefka of the signs. Tickets at a nominal the explanation is usually just price may be obtained from Ninth Grade: — Judy Aboff, CongregSftion Executive members of'the executive board. A live shopping center de Peter Bacskay, Robert Bern- Board meetings are held on the A limited number are available requested to buy as soon as pends on two groups: wide stein, Sharon Besecker, Janice fourth Tuesday of the month, jso persons wanting to attend are possible. Prizes ancf refresh- awake merchants and ready Cohen, Kathleen Del Sordo, Don 8:30 P.M. All memberj may at- ments will be on the program. buyers. aid Duquette, Joseph Flynn, Ho- tend. Frank Bernstein announced Hit' winners of the Father and Child Bowling Tournament, sponsored by the Congregation WOODBRIDGE AREA Men's Club Bowling League weir Richard Heller, Sherry links, Gary Lublin and David Illtimbcrg. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Sisterhood is sponsoring i Penny Auction on March 22, npi'n lu the public. Door prizes, 656 AMBOY AVENUE - WOODBRIDGE n'ficshments and gifts including linens, household and entertain- ing equipment, electrical ap- pliances, vacations, outdoor and iMirkshop equipment, food bas- "Dedicated Busmen, Industrial & Professional ket-, and others will be offered. Information can be obtained Men & Women Working Together in Progress" liom Mrs. Sheila Askin, tele- phone .r)48-8978. Sisterhood gen- iiil membership meetings are lnl'1 on th(> fourth Monday of Our Township's past 300 years have been every month. marked with accomplishments. We, as the l.ifn will be sweeter when you Woodbridge A/ea, Chamber of Commerce •II|i trying to remake your hu»- ii.ind or wife. lire proud to be active participants in the accomplishments and the growth of Wood- bridge. Now there are new horizons and future goals but it will take two . . . your AlWArS Chamber and you . . . working together. IIGGEK VAIUK ... Help yourself by helping your area. RETAIL OUTLET Loditt firttit Sportiwaa NEW SHIPMENTS • A CONTINUING PROGRAM OF ALWAYS ARRIVING! • f-irxt qualm- Wbcn You Open A lic£ti!ur Personal Tellium in «tnrk • Most KatvuMj* Hrandi 1439 Irving $f .. Rahwa Op»n Thunday til 9 1968 OFFICERS 1968 COMMITTEES CHECKING ACCOUNT 380.6400 PRESIDENT Government Affairs •THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES G. Nicholas Venezia Foreign Commerce PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK VICE PRESIDENTS Industrial Relation* of Any Kind If You Maintain FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Oscar Ackelsberg Manager's Citfl> A minimum Balance of $200 Please send me information and signature Frederick M. Adams Environmental Controls cards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL BOYS Carl A. Fleming Jr. Clean-Up, Fix Up, Paint Up CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Kenneth Hampton BANK BY MAIL FREE... TURN SPARE TIME Historical ft Tourism • Individual Account D Joint Account Joseph Ostrower INTO MONEY . . PRIZ- Transportation We Pay Postage Both Ways NAME ES AND TRIPS! TREASURER Human Relations It's fun, easy and takes ^nly ADDRESS Vincen^ Ricciardone Education WRITE OR Fill OUT a few hours one day a week Educational Needs to bp a Leader Press Carrier IMMEDIATE COUPON FOR INFORMATION CITY STATK l!ov If you're 12 to 16 years PAST PRESIDENT Area Development of oj;pf mail in below coupon Annual Golf Track Outing (or details about our Wood- W. E. Short hridse Township and Car- Recreation-Y MCA tfTet rontps EXECUTIVE Career Opportunities VICE PRESIDENT Mr Rnvrf nilm'Te Budget PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK i.i, Mini wti;ss Hogpr W. Johnion MAIN OH H I; At flu- "1'n r < itMicrs" fin tlic h'art of) l'« illi Atnlmv Nominating m ltK/VN< \l O| I Ml ('inivm I'.hd Jt t i*I ISiiirr /Vve., IVrtli Amlmv; 1M Smith St., (Comer of Watson 1< rimtliririgc N. i. MEMBERSHIP MANAGER Schofar«bip Ayr.); tt»;i Splines, Cimviiv Illvd (N'iir (iirh' Vo Towers Club GARMENT CENTER WE INSTALL LIFETIME rs Chairman MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET GUARANTEED MUFFLERS 1SEMN - Leo Snytk-r was named as chairman for the St.! I'alrick's Party to be held Mon j ON THE MOON, TOO! day. March 17, fi P.M., by tbo H FAW0M (jnldrn Age Club of (!ooper Get Yours From Joe, Too! •f'owcrs. The affair will ho a ca tfifil dinner for members i located at 27 JEFFERSON AVENUE Installed FREE! The committee includes: Mrs. 'whtn wi til thtrf. \lay I?eno, Mrs. May lUarga ELIZABETH ... 353-3914 c 'mo. Mrs. Rose Michcle, Mrs.i f),,r Se^iiH r>!fir. lo.Mtn.l I" MiaWarui Pa.li ! Vroda Reich. Mrs. Faye Sh.ind Fl,nb-lh Optn MonHnf » IhurtHn/ N.Li Ml 9 P M OtL.f N.h,, * Sniwrrfoy !."» Don't forget Joe alto makes rilmv, Mrs. Grace Holland, Mrs. jl Waidncr and Mrs. Snyder. IIIIIIIIIIII ii^^^U^ The club welcomed two new TAILPIPES tenants at the lflst merting, Mr. fiiiil ^Trs. Gallagher and Mike Speml Pnrfksp of famous kk\ < iiovinollc. TO ORDER ,.#,; SIUKOTE "PROTECTED INSTALtED -RESISTS RUSi use nf s'iiconts, tht DOG I mo'lern scientific n CALL j FREE rratoriai,flives th e DRESSES $ Inter,tftt'oiiai Parlt rmi'^er an unus JSI ; OBEDIENCE; rc!"^l:ve rusl r CHI - 0440 » BIG PATENTFD CONTRA. 4 8 Wfok Course 4 MA1IC LOUVRES or REASONS e.i l4Livf«5 tr* L'ijf rfir«cf«J toward PI why your wise buy Is an $^ oUifr to br«»K up { $25 I sound v.^vst. Th* CH 5-96111 lowest possible back \ WED. EVE. CLASS J We bought '\rn upl You pocket International Parts OM» •''•'tv « '« AM. TO • P M % CONTINUOUS Juntfoy « 30 AM. TO 1 P.M. 0 J IN WOODBRIDGE J th<> savings! Thrilling Springtims WHOM Muffler AS LOW UNI-CARO CHARGE PLAN J [limn in (Jrorridtir: Cfilorf, (Note: All letters must be | I think it is about time, tlm Capitol Dome •igned in order to be publish- | Mayor of our Township, or the ed. If you do not wish yuur j Governor assumes the full re- 20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095 name used, we will be glad to : sponsibility in I lie state of New honor your request. However, Jersey and takes over the re- Phone 634-1111 CAiea Codo 201) TRKNTON - Good behavior we must have a sinned letter sponsiuillty of our school prob- in the Legislature and State for our files—The Editor.) lenis. A certain starling salary I Government generally is called should be. the goal throughout Published Weekly 10# Per Copy WINDOW j for in plans of the Conflicts of February 21, 1969|t|lc whole State, not more than : Interest Study Commission Editor: 1 SiinOO per year with yearly in- On Wednesday- By Mail SuJftcription Rates ON GREEN STREET which has organized and is Leader Press creases according to each indi- North Jersey One Year, $4.00 ready to accomplish its mission. To:'Woodbndge Township jvidual teacher'* ability to do Senator Joseph J. Maraziti, Federation of Teachers |(hc work, the same as in offices Publishing, Inc. Six Months, $2.50 Carl Olsen, president R, Morris, is chairman of the and the Wood bridge T')\vn and business throughout tha Middlesex Water Co., Commission, and Assembly- ship School Clerks and state. The more ability a'teach- Woodbridge, N. J. man S. Howard Woodson,, D, Secretaries Federation. cr has, the more collCRe degrees LA WHENCE F. CAMPION. Publishei • HARRY P. FRANK, ABsoda't* Publisher Dear Mr. Olsen, Mercer, a minister, is vice- Gentlemen: !thcy have, the more pay. I know now why you leased a beautiful cottage at Molnar's' president. The committee will As a disgusted Taxpayer, who Sincerely, •" * Four Seasons in the Poconos. has lived in the Woocibridge A Disgusted Taxpayer You like that' deep well water that is so delicious tasting Township for the past twenty jpg_^0^|j it, if w9 and palatable. When you shower you have a difficult time It is re- five years, have paid taxes the ^ M work and' c0ll Ct getting the soap off; the coffee has a different taste and it ifj](, a report bv Aprij same as the teachers and secrc.;off thu f "f £?£ "DON'T STAND THERE-DO SOMETHING!" ( makes for a good Scotch "and water. taries, I think Mr. Peterson, Il discour in to al Sincerely Chairman Maraziti favors his " »« 8 » Windsor Lakis conflict of interest bill jduccd January 23. But he would President of the Clerks and Sec- not oppose any move to make retaries local and Mrs. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Patten of 8 Wallace Street, Woodbridge the measure stronger (Note: This letter was sent are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Patten . . ' Murtagh, Chairman of her to us with the request it ba retired after more than 40 years service with the post office in: ln '" p.r.e.s*nt ,Sfc, mea group's Ilefiotiating committee published.) pr ts e sla Perth Amboy. He is a brother of Representative Edward Patten, *"£in °T" c f and need a jittle education them- Hon. Spiro T. Agnew (D., - 15th District). certain other State employees selves. Do they think that,the Vice Pres. of the United Statet from representing a private in- teachers £nd secretaries are the The White House * * * terest in condemnation pro- Eleven-year-old Michael Mullin, son of Tai Collector only onei affected by the Tax Washington, D.C. ceedings; representing, for a raise? How about all the thous- Dear Mr, Vice-President: Harold Mullin and Mrs. Mullin, 15 Outlook Avenue, Colonia, private party is still thrilled over the fact that he sat with the entire Nntre ! ands of i'amilies living here in I thought your announcement a State agen- the Township who are not tea- on the Brooklyn Navy Yard sal* Dame basketball squad at Gallaghers in New York City, jcy; dealing, in his official ca recently, and had dinner with the team members before chers—for their information, we to New York City was very,jS«n. they played NYU—ana^ went on to defeat the New Yorkers. pay taxes too—without getting sible. exorbitant raises. Aren't we of Please help us wilh a slmi- "'ore than 10 per cent of to be counted as taxpayers, orjlar situation regarding the for- Sitting next to us in the East Stroudsberg Elks Club Saturday stoekkj or entermg into contracts nitfht was Jim Somers of 835 Grove Street, Stroudsberg. He is f ore than $25 with the State are the teachers the only ones mer Raritan Arsenal site in Ed- o m paying taxes? . ison, New Jersey. a cousin to Joe Somers, Middlesex County Industrial Commis- wjtnout pUt,|jc bidding sioner. Jim and his wife are charming people. And thank you, ™ ,. ', You, as teachers of our Town About 1961 the Army announ- again for that nice box of valentine candy which is on its way J^^LlfLServing ship, have the colassal nerve of ced the closing of the Raritai) n spreading false rumors all over to Vietnam for my son to enjoy. 'any prjvate ^^ (w ^ J Arsenal, placing an estimated the front page of the Leader- 1,300 people out of work. Sec, * * ' , pensation, before the depart Press dated Wednesday, Febru of Defense McNamara guaran- Seven local couples and some 20 youngsters or so spent iments in which they are em ary 19th, 1969, accusing the Tax an enjoyable weekend at Molnar's Four Seasons. They were ! ployed. This would not apply to teed us that the Army would payers, Mayor Barone, and vacate the former military gita Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weinstcin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullin, j part-time officers of the Trans- Mr, and Mrs. Fred Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dom LaPenta, Mr. whoever else you can think of, to help economically develop —-•-"—- "- jfer Inheritance Tax Bureau. for not meeting your exhorbit- and Mrs. Martin Miindy and Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Lakis. this area for industry. A liaisoo | It would also require each ant demands for hiRher wages. committee representing various * * * . .State agency director to formu- We are paying you for what we federal departments, cleared Edward J. Walsh, formerly of Carteret, a retired lieutenant iate a code of ethics for people think you are worth in teaching the statement. colonel in the U. S. Army who now lives in Statcn Island, likes j j department, the codes to n n s our children, and with all the The General Services Admin- 'to keep active. Ed is currently research associate of the Fort be reviewed by a non-salaried disgusted children, as well as istration, however, does not reo* "Vadsworth Museum. commirtion of five members. parents, your teaching hasn't ognize that agreement and in- He sent us an article on historic Fort Wadsworth and would This commission would also re come up to the standards where sists on holding all the best land \ like to see area people come over to the island and pay the fort ceive and review complaints of the taxpayer can afford to give and buildings at the Raritan | a visit. He has this to say: unethical conduct. you your demands. \ 1 Arsenal, namely the Adminis- "Fort Wadsworth, on Staten Island, New York, enjoys the: Chairman Maraziti has been We, as all taxpayers know, tration Building, the Comman- distinction of bein>; the oldest continuously manned military pressing for passage of such i most of the teachers and Secre- aries are ding Officer's home, machina installation in the United States. Few posts can claim to be as bill since he arrived in the leg parried. This is not shops, the fire department, etc, richly steeped in history as this one, over whose ramparts have jslative halls ten years ago. He heir only source of- income for for uses I deplore — such as thi ' flown at various times, the flat's of three nations, The Nether succeeded in getting Uiei-MfT rdecertt living. They don't men- civilian defense supply ware- ; lands, Great Britain, and the United States. It has always been passed by the Assembly a few tion they have husbands hold- house. , one of the paramount factors in the defense of the New York; times but it was always blocked ing jobs, children grown up and : area, and, indeed, of the New World. i in the Senate. In 1967 the Legis- working, helping to bring in an Edison Twp. has paid $1.5 million to GSA for land at th« i "Much of Fort Wadsworth's heritage has heen preserved for lature did pass a conflict of in- income. In some cases hus bands and wives both tench and Raritan Arsenal, We were pro- the enjoyment of the pifblic. Visitors may travel back hundreds terest bill but it was much mised help for Edison, but it ! of years in time with a tour of the military museum here, and! weaker than the Maraziti pro are bringing in an income. Don't let anyone of these teach- has not materialized. The twp. then with a drive along the roads which connect the old artil-Jposal. He calls it a "toothless needs some of the buildings and lery positions. The museum is a storehouse of history which; wonder." and secretaries tell you they What's Your Answer Friend? in vivid displays of fascinating articles, tells the story of Fort RELEASE: Prisoners at New Wadsworth and that of the military establishment in our country. Jersey's State penitentiary will families. If you check in tl»e|LAND AND BU1I DINGS ! Weapons, uniforms, documents and many other items are all! be for release in work programs schools, most of the secretaries,slR)ULD BE DEEDED TO ED At this writing, the voting on the belfef when I tell them we'have no jur- are married, as is Mrs. Clauss, SJfOULD BE DEEDED TO ED- in abundance, located in a building, over one hundred years old, before the end of their senten ISON TWP. FOR $1, the «ame Kn.ircl of Education budget on its sec- isdiction," 1 that is itself from the pages of history. Today the artillery posi ces under a bill which has and Mrs. Murtagh. Something ond time around has not been com- If the voters wish to keep the elec- tions stand gaunt and phostly along the shore, hut offer the visit- passed the Assembly and will or an excellent idea of how they were constructed and how be ready for Senate considera- pleted, but if you can believe the tive Board of ^Saucation system they thev defended this area. l^on after March 10. ,'inothsayprs, it will be defeated ag.iin should make a better showing at the | "And even if there were no other attractions at Fort Wads- The bill was sponsored by As- coming in with their and daughters holding jobs. Too strongly believe it should, it idealise the taxpayers feel they' have worth, the breathtaking view from the bluff overlooking the Nar- semblyman William K. Dickey, would reflect the agreem«nt polls. When only 5,000 voters out of R, Camden, Majority leader of bad, they can't afford the hi'^h II.KI it. ; rows would be well worth the visit. Undoubtedly one of the most made orally about 1962. approximately 44,000 registered voters beautiful views in our country, it fills the eye with a panorama the Assembly. It is part of a er taxes which they have caus- a eka e bll ed, when families with one man Your cooperation in helping We Tccomniond to you that you read turn out to cast their ballots for Board that is at once modern and ancient. On the shore below sitsP . 6 <>} ls to deal with to obtain favorable action on 1 Battery Weed, a huire pre Civil War fort that seems to lie quiet-j c.n"le and rehabilitation ear- working in the family cSn afford members and on the budget, it is not a r ed ove this urgent matter would he a thf m'nyor's column in this week's is- ly by the water, still in its roll of protector of the Narrows. | | !" from last year's ses- to support a family of four or, . ... : h „ , k 810 of t e iic for Dr. Barone tells it "like it is" very good showing. The voters are not Dom'inating the scene is the Verrazano Narows Bridge, truly one! " {J Legislature, five children, clothe and fe'-dt^^V'Llforwardi t,o„ you,f,,!r reply-^"i.. • in mi his viewpoint and that of the mu- doing their civic duty when only 10 of the wonders of the engineerinR world, which strides the Nar-; Assemblyman Dickey claims them, plus doctor and dentist s like a modern Colossus. In the distance, across the great!, e bill would allow a prisoner bills, plus maintaining a home, Sincerely, rows nicipal council which must dig up the per cent of the voters show enough in- Harbor stand» Manhattan with its looming spires. And always to receive training and educa- and the teachers can't afford to Edward J, Patten (D) l0nl0n earn even buy their own clothes to loth District, N.J, money to pay for that 40 point raise terest in Board affairs to appear at day and nightih , thh e vessells off worlld commerce slilip gracefullgfll y ' - ?™ while crossing Mew Brunswick chael of San Jose, Calif, and truaka Funeral Home, 531 NBW Avenue near Ryan Street. Inter- Patrick of Tonawanda, N, Y.; Brunswick Avenue. Church •«•• HadasgahMaps To Extend Heart ment was in Beth Israel Ceme- two daughters, Mrs. Mary Asta vices were held afterward from Obituaries tery, Woodbridge. of Iselin and Mrs. Anna Gloe the Hungarian Reformed Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mrs. of Woodbridge; 16 grandchildren Church. Burial was in the dnurcb Anniversary Fund Campaign Leonard had lived in Wood- and 18 greatgrandchildren and cemetery. three great-great-grandchildren. CARTERET — Arrangements CARTERET - Mrs. Patrick JULIUS KONYA Mrs Louden, a native bridge Township for the last Mrs. Tutkovics, the widow of three years. She was the daugh- Michael Tutkovics, died Wed- were completed for itxt 39th an- Touhey of 31 John Street, an CAKTERET — The funeral o Hungary, was predeceased b ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas niversary celebration of Youth nounced that the local Heart Julius I). Konya of 32 John St. her husband Herbert. MRS. MARY GREGU3 nesday in Perth Amboy General Smalto of Elizabeth. Hospital. Born in Hungary, fhe AUyah by «he Carteret chapter Fund campaign will be exten- who died Sunday at his home Surviving are three daugh WOODBRIDGE - The funeral of Hadauah at thalr board of ded into March, "because one was hold this afternoon (Wed ters, Mrs. Edward Bonkoski Surviving also are her hus- of Mrs. Mary Gregus of 113had lived in tills area for 33 band, Fred Leonard; two sons years, and was a member of directors meeting Thursday STORK CLUB short snow-filled month ii not nesdiy) from the Bizub Funera Carteret, Mrs. Thomas Tara New Street who died Thursday evening in the Carteret Jewish enough to do justice to the fight Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue, with soviv of Stratford and MrRussell, 6, and Christopher, 5; at her home, was held Monday the Hungarian Reformed Church. Born at Saint Barnabas Medi- two daughters, Debbie, 11; and Community Center. Mrs. Jack cal Center, Livingston, Febru- against America's number win the Rev. Dr. Andrew Harsany James Gafsney of Dallas, Tex morning from the Leon J. Ge- Stein presided. cause of death, heart disease" officiating. Interment was in as; three grandchildren an Donna, 8; "and two sisters, MiSs ary 21, a son, John Richard rity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy G. A. BROGAN The regular meeting of (he Residential and business can- ftosedale Cemetery, Linden. six great-grandchildren, Rochelle Smalto of Elizabeth Avenue. A high Mass of re Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- and Mrs. Harriett Gettis, also COLONIA - The funeral of group which will b« held Thurs- vasses will continue to be mario Born in Hungary, Mr. Konya quiem was offered afterward at mond Law, 352 Colonia Boule- of Elizabeth. George A. Brogan of 700 Wood day evening, February 27 will vard, Colonia. throughout the community, in had resided in Carteret for 20 MRS. HORACE COOLEY Our Lady of Mount Carmel Avenue, who died Wednesday at feature teen-age apeakers Miss an effort to continue support of years. His wife, the forme Church. Interment was in the Born at Perth Amboy General WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser Palisades Nursing Home in Gut Beverly Klmelman and Mtoa Hospital. local cardiac service programs Mary H»rbula, died December EDMUND PHENDERGAST church cemetery. tenberg, was held with services Avlva Feller. Representative* In hospitals, industries and area- ]2, 1959. He has been retired vices will be 'held tomorrov From Woodbridge, a son to (Thursday) 11 A. M. for Mr FORDS — Funeral services She was the widow of Gabriel Saturday morning from the Gos- of the Centers senior Youth wide information distribution* since 1958 from the Foster were held Monday for Edmund Gregus and the mother of the Group will attend. Mrs. Irving Mr. anj} Mrs. Robert Mido, 7 Bertha K. Cootey of 55 Brool ielin Funeral Home, 860 New Walter Drive; a son to Mr. and a|so underwrite heart research Wheeler Corp. where lie was Prendergast, of 1 Janquil Cir- late John Gregus. Dover Road. A requiem Mass Levitz program coordinator, at Rutgers, the*State University, employed in the maintenance Street, from the Flynn and Sor Mrs. George Mazur, 3 Jean Funeral Home, 424 East Avenu cle, from Flynn and Sonn Fu- Bora in Hungary, she had liv- was offered at St. John Vian- Committee: Mrs. S. Baime, and other medical centers across department. neral Home, 23 Ford Avenue. A ed in Woodbridge for 62 years Mrs. Wm. LeBow, Mrg. Irv Ra- Court. Perth Amboy, with the Rev ney Roman Catholic Church af- From Fords, a son to Mr. and the nation. Surviving are a son, Julius J Leslie Egry, pastor of the Hun high requiem Mass was offer- and was a parishioner of Ourterward. Burial was in St. An- de, Ms. Wm. Knifel. Drawing of Piscataway and three grand ed afterward in Our Lady of Lady of Mount Carmel Roman for the Raffle takes place at this Mrs. Anthony Nocera, 14 Wifl- garian Reformed Church, Wood drew's Cemetery, Sag Harbor, tei-ia Drive; a son to Mr. and children. bridge officiating. Interment wi Peace Roman Catholic Church. Catholic Church. She was a past Long Island, N. Y. meeting also. A Portable TV Bible Study Set Interment was in St. Gertrude's president of the church's Rosary and a Radda. Raffle books are Mrs. Bernard Zblkowski, 30 be in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Mr. Brogan had worked in still available by calling Mx«, Fifth Street, Fords; a son to CHARLES P. TYMKO Armboy, Cemetery, Colonia. Society. New York City. For Lenten Season Mr. Prendergast, who had been Surviving are two daughters, Sidney Fox 541-5555. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Morales, 57 ISELIN — Funeral services Mrs. Cooley, who died Mon Surviving is a niece, Mrs, El- Ford Avenue. CARTERET - Dr. Andrew were held this morning (Wed employed by Van Wagenan- Mrs. Albert Lebeda of Wood len Circosta of Colonia. Donor report wai wbmltted Harsanyi, paitor <>f the Hun- day morning at Perth Amboy Schickhaus Meat Packers in bridge; and Mrs. Elizabeth Sud From Hopelawn, a daughter nesday) for Charles P. Tymko Hospital, was a native of Ros by Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mikuskd, garian Reformed^Church will 21, of 166 Worth Street, from Kearny. died Thursday. zina of Metuchen; four grand- Theodore Ghenkin. The annual conduct a Lenten Bible Study on elle and had formerly lived in A native of Scranton, Pa., he children, Stephen Gregus of FREDERICK E. SCHEIN [50 Dorelta Street. Aluska Funeral Home, 235 Hali Perth Amboy. She was the wi Donor Luncheon will be heldjf From Edison, a daughter to the conflicting passages of the Avenue, Perth Amboy, A req had formerly resided in East Milltown, Mrs. Richard Ung- ISELIN — Funeral services Tuesday, April 15 in the Bible. The study will Uk« placa dow of Horace J. Cooley. Her Orange and had lived in Fords vary of Woodbridge, Mrs, Ran were held Friday for Frederick NewfM:r. and Mrs. Gerold Reevea, 26 uiem Mass was offered after mother, Mrs. Katherine Mack York Hilton Hotel. Incidental Vineyard Road. in the church, corner. Washing- for seven years. He was a pa-kail Baldwin of Columbus, Ohio, E. Schein, 81, of 85 Harding musk: will be played by Mr. ward In St, Cecelia's Roman died on February 20. From Carteret, a daughter to ton and Pershing Avenue* in rishioner of Our Lady of Peace and Michael Sudzina of Metu-Avenue, from the Thomas J, Herbert Veaook a former resi- Carteret every Thursday during Catholic Church. Burial was in She was a parishioner of St Costello Funeral Home, Green Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chap- St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Colo Church. ehen; four brothers, Stephen dent of Carteret. Busses will Lent. Divided into two language Paul's Evangelical Reformed Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Szlinsky of Woodbridge, Alex of Street and Cooper Avenue. A leave the shopping center 10:30 man, 13 Salem Avenue. nia. Church. groups, the Hungarian language Catherine Moyles Prendergast; Perth Amboy and Franlc and requiem Mass was offered af- A.M. Reservations may be group will meet at 2 o'clock in The victim of an automobile James in Hungary; two sister's, terward in St. Cecelia's Roman accident on (he Garden State Surviving art several nieces three daughters, Kathleen and made with Mrs. Brown or Mrs. the afternoon, the English group and nephews. Mary EL]en' Prendergast and Mrs. James Gregus In Hungary Catholic Church, Interment was Chenkin. Parkway in Holmdel, he died in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- Play Offered at 7 in the evening. The meetings Beverley AlcMullen at home; and Mrs. William Prion of Delegates to the Southern NJ are open to the public. Sunday in Riverv'iew Hospital Woodbridge; and five great lonia. ^ Red Batik. MARIE D. FASTOW three sons, Edmund, Jr., Rob- Region of Hadassah Spring Con- ert McMullen at home and Jo- grandchildren. Mr. Schein, who died Tuesday ference May 4, 5 and 6, 1969,By 6th Graders Born in Perth Amboy, he had CHARTER ET — Funeral »er- $323,758 GRANT lived in Iielin for 16 years. He vices will be' held Friday 8:30 seph McMullen of Syracuse, N. at John F. Kennedy Communi will be Mrs. Burton Price and Y.i three sisters M Madelyn| ANTHONY LISSE COLONTA — The sixth grade CARTERET — U. Si Senator was a graduate of St. Cecelia's A. M. for Mrs. Marie D. (May) rs ty Hospital was a retired mas- Mrs, Meyer Rosenblum. Place, classes of Colonia School #17, Grammer School and John F. Fastow nee Dardis, from the Gorsline, Mrs. Mildred Schmidt WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ter mechanic having been em The Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Harrison A. Williams, Jr. of and Miss Mary Prendergast, all ployed at Armours Co., in Car- Park. under the supervision of Miss Westfield has announced lihat Kennedy Memorial High Sohool, Funeral Home of James F. Caf- services were held Saturday for Norlyne Cole and Ronald Tre both Iselin. Tymko was a stu- frey and Son, 809 Lyons Ave- of Scranton, Pa.; and a brother, Anthony Joseph Lisse of 118 teret. the Department of Housing and Robert of Scranton. harne, presented a play entitled Urbftn Development bas award- dent at Monmouth College, maj- nue, comer Park Place, Irving Prospect Avenue, a former resi Born in Austria, he bad lived "Galileo", which dramatized! oring in business administra- ton. A high Mass of requiem d*nt of East Orange, from Gag in Carteret and had lived in ed a $323,758 grant to the bor- the life of a young scientist, Ga ough to assist in puschaw and tion. will be offered at 10 A, M. in St. C. E. SEYMOUR liardi-Kala Colonia Home, 433 Iselin for 33 years. He was a Program Listed lileo, whose discovery of the Joseph's Church, Carteret, for FORDS — The funeral of State Street, Perth Amboy. A parishioner of St. Cecelia's development of 14 acres in the Surviving are-hij parents. Mr. telescope was to lead to his per- Noe Street area." and Mrs, Peter Tymko a sister, the repose of her soul. Inter- Charles E. Seymour, 48, of 22high Mass of requiem was of- Church. By Holy Name sonal downfall. Mrs, Loretta Horvath; a bro- ment will be in St. Gertrude's Stem Place, who died unex- fered afterward in St. James' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Featured in the production ther, Peter of Iselin; and his Cemetery, Colonia. pectedly at home Thursday, was R. C. Church. Burial was in St. Martha Slessner Schein; four CARTERET - St. Joseph's were the members of the two New budget includea credit maternal grandmother, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, held Monday in Flynn and Son James' Cemetery, Woodbridge. sons, Fred of Keyport, John of Holy Name Society will hold sixth grades as follows: expansion. & Mary Braun of Perth Amboy. Charles Fastow two sons, Rob- Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, Mr. Lisse, who died Thursday Edison, Jacob of Woodbridge it's monthly nocturnal Adora- Galileo Galilei, David Kirsch- ert J. and Roy J.; three brothers A high Mass of requiem was in Roosevelt Hospital, had been and Gary at home; tfairee daugh- tion Hour on Saturday, March enbaum and Mark Tuffet; Gio offered afterward in Our Lady employed as a machine opera- 8 in St. Mary's Church, Perth MRS. L. SZLAUDERBACH Alfred J., James J. and Edward ters, Mrs. Elisabeth Safohinsky vamni Sagredo, Robin Hagan, R. Dardis; two sisters, Mrs. of Peace Roman Catholic tor at the Rotary Pen Corp. of Carteret, Mrs. Ann Safchin- Amboy from 12M to 1:00 A.M. Keith Raskin; Cesalpina. Susan FORD - The funeral of Mrs. Church. Interment was in Clo- Born in Italy, he had lived in Chairman Joe Ashnault notes TATE Lillian A. Szlauderbach, 52, of"eola Jennings and Mrs. Elver sky of Woodbridge and Mrs,. Te- FreiSerg, Elizabeth Dudck; Buibel; and a grandson, Robert ver Leaf Park Cemetery, Wood- East Orange before moving to resa Reed of -Allentown, Pa.; that car pools will be available SaiitU'Ccia, Gaye Allan, Phyllis 56 Elm Street, who died Sun- bridge. Woodbridge. in front of St. Joseph's Church day at the Doctor's Hospital, Fastow. 12 grandchildren and give great- Wilcaer: Rector, Alan Talbert, 23 Main St., Woodbridge Mr. Seymour was employed Surviving are his widow, Mrs. grandchildren. from 11:30 to 11:45 P.M. for Walter Palmer; Prince Giovan- New York City, was held this as supervisor at the Scientific Raymundia Lisse; a son, Jo- those unable to furnish their own Wednesday morning from the THOMAS J. DONOGIIUE ni, Alan Haftel, George Ruzan TONITF Thru. TUES. Manufacturing Corp., Lodi. Dur seph Lisse of Avenel; and a transportation. ski; Marina, Maria Domargo, Flynn and Son Funeral Home, CARTERET — Funeral ser- ing WorllWar II, he served brother, Rosario of Rochester, The Holy Name Society will 424 East Avenue. A requiem vices were held Tuesday morn- Mary Jane Robak; Bcmedctto Dean Martin with the U. £. Army and was aN. Y. Wins 3rd Prize hold its regular monthly meet- CastelH, Richard Mickey, Alan as Mass was offered aftrward at ing for Thomas J. Donoghue of past commander of the VFW ing on Thursday night March 6 Holy Trinity Roman Catholic 10 Roosevelt Avenue from the Baker; Three Students, Joselyn "Matt Helm" Post at Elmont, L. I. He had beginning at 8:00 P. M, Barnett, Susan Kurzeja; Drmnal Church. Burial was in theyman-Rumpf Memorial Home, MRS. MARGARET FERRERO In Essay Contest The Holy Name will hold its held membership in Middlesex WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser- Dean, Donald Baker, Lynn Mc- church cemetery. 1 Locust Street, with the Rev. Council 857 Knights of Columbus, Monthly Children's movie on Born in New York City, Mrs. ohn Ward Smith of St. Mark's vices were held Saturday morn- CARTERET - Miss Arlene Kelligett. Audrey Reich. j Woodbridge, and the Monsignor Pullcn. Chairman of the CaT- Sunday, March 9 from 2:00 to Virginia, Donna FeRon, Mar S/lauderbach had formerly re- Episcopal Church officiating. In ing for Mrs. Margaret Fedor 4:30 P.M. Admission is .25 with [riffln Assembly of the Fourth Ferrero of 32 Kosene Steet from teret High School English De- cy Goldberg, Lady, Nancy Fun "THE sided in Perth Amboy prior to erment was in Cloverleaf Park Degree, K. of C. partment, has announced Over Half Century 2 mattr#(5ei, Of Personal Service * Carteret Bank & Trust Company 2 bunl-iei, froms* and ladder. To All Faiths "Growing With Carteret Since 1923" Throughout Middlesex Count y MAIN OFFICE * BRANCH OFFICE CARTERET SHOPPING 20 COOKE AVENUE CENTER 541-5150 511-8971 NANKING IIOUIIS: BANKING HOl'IlS: •*•#**••*##••*»••*•»**•*******••• Dfiily !• A.M. to I P.M. Daily !) A.M. to 3 P.M. I ridny 9 A.M. to (i I*. M. Friday Eve. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. DRIVE-UP WALK-UP WINDOW MARTIN'S FURNITURE MON. - TiniRS. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. MON. -I Kl. 3 P.M. to « P.M. S. Sroarl St. E2 First St. 67 WestfiDld Ave. Clark, N J. FU I 6886 /'/.••»•/v 71/ VrvvVmliinn (i;/«!:;l!i El. 2 / J '5 ELIZABETH, M.J. 0(nn du.ly 1U to 6 fh'in. fll » O,,i.i Ji,..y I ) I S.I I.I 6 Mcnihcr I'ViliTitl lti'Sf*rv« .Svs|rinl'i'ilci;i| Dipiisll Insiinihie Cm p. PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, February 26,1969 Leader-Prew Area Six Girl Scouts Plan Special Activities ISELIIS ITEMS Alice Cutlibertson Boy Scout Troop 47 will hav» ISELIN — Participation in ac- to be alert for announcements lfiOfi Oak Tree Road regular troop meeting tomor- tivities scheduled* for jir,! Scout in the newspapers. Iselin, N. J. row, 7::i() P. M., in Fellowship Week, March 9 through 15, were Other" activities planned in- Telephone 518 8189 lail of First Presbyterian discussed at the monthly lead- clude: Junior Girl Scout Field Church. is' meeting of Area Association Day, April 12, in Merrill Park, A meeting of VFW Post 263G Six, Crossroads Council, held in with £pril- 19 as rain date; is scheduled for tomorrow night The Woodbridge Township Green Street Firehousc Hall. Brownie Girl Scout Father and (Thursday), al 8, in post head Teenage Republicans are look- Several troops from the Area Daughter Dinner, during April quarters, Route 27. The vete- ing " for new members. Any will be taking part In the live or May; Cadotte Weekend, May rans group is beginning spon- youth, interested in • becoming exhibits, to be he.ld in conjunc- 23. 24 and 25. sorship of Cub Scout Pack 48, an active member, between tho tion with the Council-wide Art Also discussed were bridging with Carl Raymond, post com- ages of 13 and 20, are asked t# Show during that special week activities for Junior Scouts go- mander, accepting the respon- call either Joseph Britt, 283- in Menlo Park Mall. They in- ing into Cadettes; the -recent sibility on behalf of the post. ' 0183, or Donna Keane, Colonia, clude: Junior Troop 253 — Folk Senior Scout Skating Party held • • • Fu. 1-2204. Application may also Dancing, Mrs. Andrew Hudak, at- the Carteret Roller Rink, The Carol Choir of First Pres- be made by writing to Britt, 16* leader Junior Troop 103 — sing- with funds raised going for wid byterian Church, under the di- East George Place, Isclin, N. J., ing and wire-jewelry demonstra- er opportunities for interested rection ot Mrs. Douglas Harris, 08830. tion, Mrs. Raymond Kellner, girls; and placement of Brown- will meet tomorrow from 3:30 leader; Cadette Troop 172 — ies, who were unable to be plac- to 4 P. M. in Fellowship HalL The choir of the Iselin Assem- ceramic demonstration, Mrs. ed in troops previously. Mrs. 1295 Oak tree Road. The group bly, of God Church will have ro- Arthur Morit; and Brownie Gunthner requested names be of primary children will be sing- hearsal-meeting Friday, 8 P. M.. Troop 370 — Virginia Reel dem- submitted to her as soon as pos ing for Easter, in the church, corner Cooper onstration, Mrs. William Yopp, sible. • • « Avenue and Berkeley Boulevard. leader, As a climax to the meeting The Cadet Corps of the Iselin • « * Mrs. Frank Galasso, Art Dis- Mrs. Warren Rees, of Maryland, First Aid Squad will have its A dance will be held by mem- play chairman, reported that a former arSa leader, led a regular meeting tomorrow night, bers of St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. Fri- all area art show entrants who songfest, with her "magic song at 7, in squad headquarters, 477 day night, beginning at 8:30, in did not receive ribbons are in- leader gloves", including camp Lincoln Highway. Any young the cafeteria of the school, Sut- vited to display their work in songs, hiking songs, folk tunes men of the community, between ton Street. various places in the area. What- songs with special motions or the ages of 15 and 21 are eligible • • • ever equipment necessary, such other effects and Girl Scout for enrollment in the volunteer The Woodbridge Township Y. as easels, masking tape, etc., favorites from long ago. unit. Interested persons may at- M. C. A. is forming a Ches» must be brought to the display tend any of the Thursday night Club for high school students, place, by the leader. Places of- meetings. to meet weekly in the publi# fering space and chairmen" and troops participating include: Church Guild v • * • libraries. One group of 15 is al First Bank and Trust Co., Mid- The Ninth Grade Communi- ready meeting regularly. In- dlesex Avenue, during Girl cants of the First Presbyterian terested boys and girls, and Scout Week, Cadette Troop 241, Church will have regular class adults who can instruct, are re- Hears Pastor es tomorrow, 6:45 P. M., in the quested to call John Lewis, ex- Mrs. Patrick Blumetti and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Lewis Ni;\V LMA.E SCOUTS: Lift to right, Stephen Barger, Mitchell Kubin, Scoutmaster Lloyd Kubin, Jahies Harris and Ira Simet. Herbert Gunthner, and Brownie church. ecutive director, at 283-1100. Bender, pastor of First Presby- • « « Troop 602, Mrs. William Kaiser terian Church, spoke on the sub and Mrs. Frederick Greasehei- Bingo games will be held to A Family Lenten Covered Dish jeet "A Presbyterian Lay wom- morrow night in Congregation Supper is being held at the First Dr. Britton Will mer; Menlo Park Cinema, an" at a meeting of the White Beth Sholora tauditorium, 90 Presbyterian Church Fellowship Brownie Troop 15 and Junior Church Guild held Monday night Four Boys Attain Rank Troop 379, Mrs. Raymond Jack- Cooper Avenue', beginning at Hall, 1295 Oak Tree Road, Fri- in Fellowship Hall. ey and Mrs. George Krehel; St. 7:30. day evening, beginning at 6:30. Conduct Crusade He stressed the need of the Cecelia's School, Sutton Street, 1 and Iselin Library, Green laity of the church to "become The Pony League of the Iso- Street, troops sponsored by St. involved with the work of the lin Athletic Association will have Of Eagle Scout at Rite church, and that becoming in- Pack 48 Plans Cecelia's PTA, Mrs. Henry Car- registration Saturday, between 'penter and Mrs, J. J. O'Donnell; volved means informed. A ques- the hours of 12 noon and 2 P. M. - In a very impres-|lain Fiirynyk s|>eiit three years Legion Award Queen City Finance, Oak Tree tion and answer period was held Blue and Cold at the American Legion Post •• ivi- (vii.'iiimiy iield on Friday!;];, Water Front Counsellor at The American Legion-repre- Tcoad. during Girl Scout Week, afterward. Inn, Brown Avenue. y sented by Michael Tomcij ISELIN — Cub Scout Pack 48 ,U I her We ley Methodist United '''l"enT?.Iilo Itivor Run Hoy Scout yk, Hostesses were Mrs. Robert 1 presented "For God and Coun adette Troop 172 and Junior will have a new sponsor, VFW i Inn , li. ii' si/iin.sdriim body,k'amp in New York. In addition, Troop I! 12, Mrs. Morit, Mrs. Jo- Shaw and Mrs. Ira McOabe, The Junior High Fellowship of r try Award." with Mrs. Harold Barnes in Post 2636^ beginning this year; :M.tills of' J'ro«i> -#58 re-. Captain Farynyk's brother suc- cph Marino and Mrs. Angelo Carl Raymond, post commander First Presbyterian Church will ;l I lie 'K.igle Seoul Honors. jcessfully achieved the Eagle Congressman Edward J. Pat Harbato. charge of devotions. Mrs. have its semimonthly meeting Tim Srixiis honored were James Rank as well as his nephew, ten ,of the 15th Congressional Barnes used 'Your Children's accepted the sponsorship of the who is currently serving his!District made the closing ad- Also, How-Do House, Oak s*»ut pack on behalf of the vet Saturday, 7:30 P. M., in Fellow- il;ur: . ii.i Siimt, Stephen Bar- Tree Road, during Girl Scout Faith", a book written by Flor- ship Hall. The second in the ker .lint Mitchell Hubin. The country with the. ArmeS Forces |dress. After congratulating the ence M. Taylor, as a basis for erans organization. in Viet Nam...... J .•--!... - ... Week. Junior Troop 253, Mrs. series of four night bowling l'i o;4i;ii]]. imperially written for new Eagles and their/ parents, ak and Mrs. Thomas Cos- the discussion as well as "Life New committee members and competitions will be held Sat- tIn- occasion by the Troop's In Governor's Telegram Mr, Patten noted that one of the e, leaders and Mrs. George Is Worth Living" by Fulton J. leaders were announced as fol- urday, March 8. • i itutionnl Hcprcsentative Ernest The Chief Scout's letter was Scouts received an Atomic En rrigan. chairman; Tru-Art Sheen. lows: Sanford Lunda, institution- was under the over- read by the Rev. Father Kearns, ergy Merit Badge Award. Con auly Salon, Oak Tree Road, Miss Emily Lee, -chairman an- al representative; John Luken .ill direction of Saul Kobran of |who extended his own personal gressman Patten indicated thai sow, commJtteeman; Thomas The Christ's Ambassadors Junior Troop 143, Mrs. Herman nounced plans had been com- Youth Group of Assembly of he SKHII Committee. congratulations to the four the daywtai we can "fly to the M.uirer and Mrs. Michael Tran- pleted for the dinner and theater Shapiro, assistant Webelos lead- Governor Richard J. moon for lunch and back to er; and Frank Russo, commit God Church will have its regu- The ceremony was executed , , ,, , clnk; Walter Reade Theater, party on April 29 at the Paper lar meeting Sunday, 6 P. M., .\ S. nior I'iilrol Leader Wayne : ""ffes. who was unable to at- earth for dinner is not far off" Woodbridge, Mrs. Galasso and Mill Playhouse, Millburn. She teeman. and probably the Scouts may be in the church. .i. Li and his two Assistant tend personally, sent a^special Mrs. G. A. NicMern. said since it will be a "first Final plans for the annual Blue • • • which was read by the doing this someday within their nighter" members have the op- and Gold Dinner, to be held I'.iircl Leaders Kay Ma Tn>0£s first Scout Master, Bob lifetime. All persons interested in dis A meeting of the Senior High nl John Srhreil) Two playing their work, either by portunity to meet the cast after Sunday, March 2, 2 P. JVL, at Van h . The telegral m in Fellowship of First Presbyterian iwio made Kagle Scout.' Assistant Scout Master Ohar- troop or individually, may con- the show. the Cranwood Inn, Garwood, Ghureh is scheduled for Sunday, the Governor's best lilt. HOMUK IfltllTON were made at a meeting of the n.'!:iit:i, Mm Ar-rill and i tlicatod les Dunn ended the Eagle Court tact Mrs. Galasso after 5 P.M. Clam Chowder will be sold 7 P. M.. in Fellowship Hall. ,'j wishes to all of the Scouts, their m da leaders held in First Presbyter- on ,M)lonioi), .served as of Honor by leading the Troop WOODBKIDGE - Dr Homer' V y. or all day Friday and Friday, March 14, and Friday, 1 families and other guests and ian Church. iUlKi Seoul-, who explained in the Scout Master's Benedic Britton, internationally known j Saturday, at 283-2423. There are March 28. Orders must be plac The executive board of School ended wth his observation "that lion. ''•i' nieaninj.' of their ranks which the scouting experience will con- evangelist of Dayton, Tennes- still other stores and places ed by the Wednesday preceding A report was also given on 15 PTA will meet Monday, ..'I '.') l'':i;;le v ere Steven I'u-' tribute much to Uie development Among the invited guests see, will be conducting available. the sale date. Any of the chair- the window display, for Boy March 3, 9:30 A. M,, in the ": iv TcviVrfoot, Jeff Fischer, were Mrs. Rachel Goino, Eagle Revival Services at the Ceol Mts. Robert Sullivan, camp men may be called, including: Scout Week, presented by the school, Pershing Avenue, lo : of character and civic avvaieness '••'•;• ( l:iss Seoul David April], and will guide the growth of Scout Mitchell Rubin's Den Baptist Church of representative, announced that Mrs. John Eppenstteiner, 634- pack in the window of Johnny make plans for the March gen- !'n -A •'ln.-.s Scout; Allan Kobran, these scouts to the kind of adult Mother and Mrs. Mary Dempsey Township Sunday, planning meetings for the June 1668; Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, 634 HartJi's Esso Station, Oak Tree eral membership meeting. :.w Seoul; Mark Harris, Life citizen which our socety needs." and Mrs, Elaine Glick, Ira Si- throuHi Sunday, March i&All 13, 14 and 15 Chickigami Week- 6333; and Mrs, James Lockie, Road. nil ar:il David Kuhin. Thr: in addition, a personal congrat- met's Den Mothers. serwoes will be held at 7:30 P. end are being held the first Mon- 634-2782. Orders may be picked Meetings of the pack, in the A meeting of the Deacons of mi,' h.i-: 'I'ven active- Eagle ulatory letter signed by the Gov- Althoug Fords Junior High M. in the temporary location of day of each month from 10 A.M. up between 11 A. M. and 4 P future, wUl be held the fourth First Presbyterian Church is •out--, which represent over ernor, was presented to each School Principal Edward Keat- the church, School 23, Wood to 1 P.M., with March 4 set as M., with purchasers requested Thursday of eaob month, 7:30 scheduled for Monday, 7:30 P. In •, of it; rosier (the national Eagle, ing was unable to attend due bine Avenue, Avenel. This will the next meeting. Plans call for to bring containers. to 9 P. M., at the post hall, M., in. tb-e sanctuary. . \.'ra;4e is 1%), with at least to illness, teachers Polly Ann be the second major series of troops to leave Friday, 6 P.M., Route 27. "Indian Lore" will • • • 1 Sister Cecelia King, principal Rev. Bender will speak at the • i e'hciy . "wailiii;; in the wings." Anderson, Peter Karycki and meetings that Dr. Britton has and camp will break early on be the theme of the pack meet- The Chain O'HilU Women's of Our Lady of Peace Koman Sunday, as it is Father's Day. next meeting of the Guild, March Tlic ceremony began with the Catholic School, was invited by Frank Gardella were in atten- held at the church in less than ing set for March 27. Club will have its monthly meet- a year. Next month, when the camp 10. 8 P. M., in Fellowship Hall indication gven by the Rev. Institutional Representative Er- dance. Also from Our Lady of His topic will be "The Sanhedrin Mrs. Edward Rice, den moth ing Tuesday, March 4, 8:30 P. \J,un Kearns of Our Lady of Peace School, Siatser Adrain brocure wUl be out, Mrs. Sulli- er coach and publicity chair M., at the Green Street Fire- nie San.sotercj! to read Mrs, Dr. Britton has been engag van suggested leaders plan a Verdict". Hostesses will be Miss Stern's letter. Mrs. Stern do- accompanied Principal Sister ed in the work of evangelism for Susan Kruger and Mrs. Paul man, reported an appeal has house Hall. Cecelia King to the ceremony. Court of Awards or some other been made for den mothers * • • jirr.entors were f(Hiivnates the Eaglg e ScouSoutt Badgge tto over twenty-five years. His min- Kindscher. Mrs. Edward Yelle <\ iiinllirdL'.e Town.hip offici; s Mothers Auxiliary President istry has taken him to some of parent-participation meeting so will lead the devotions. Many boys are on a waiting list Two drill-meetings of tiie Ise- •',' -! all new Eagles in memory of that they can be distributed di- with no dens for them to enrol \l;i\nr lfal|»h Barone, in makin her husband who, for many Ginny SChreib aided by Loretta the very largest evangelistic lin Fife and Drum Corps havo ilie first presentation to James crusades in the United States as rectly to the parents. in. because of the lack of lead been set for Tuesday and Wed- : years, was active in Scouting, McGrann, Kathleen Majewski, e 11.in!.; well as many local churches,! Th annual Brownie and Sen NAMED TO DEANS LIST ers, according to Mrs. Rice. nesday, 7 P. M., at the home x plained tho meaning sister Cecelia, is Principal of Arte Dunn, Dorothy Aprill and lior Cookie Sale wil1 bc ln this WOODBRIDGE — Thomas E if ihr Seoul Award and the school attended by Eagle Rachel Goino were hostesses for and he has been engaged in ^ of Joseph Painter, director, 117 evangelistic meetings a far ; Saturday, March 1, continuing Dunigan, son of Mr. and Mrs hi n presented tln> Scouting ac- Scout Stephen Barger. the evening. s Berkeley Boulevard. •nmpli-.luneiils of Harris, On the away as Australia. through Saturday, March 8. B, F. Dunigan, 72 Green Street it r-.otial Mfle of the new Eagle, , was named to the Dean's Lisl National Head Boy Scout Troop 48 will meet Girls are not to start taking •' u.is linted that Jimmy has a trl'bon^Vr a^Ss S,""" until • A. M, Saturday. at Georgetown University, with Reinhert Thorsen, Sr., By RUTH WOLK A d Washington, D. C. for the Fall Went i.ail'.:c in I'lio'ography, gg Scoutmaster, Tuesday night, at "i' i.iilwr's profession and avia- possible. He is president and Semester. A freshman, he is ma Visits State 7:30, in VFW Post 2636 Hall, 'ii'n, lollowing in the footsteps G- , joring in Government. He is a FORDS — Mrs. Helen Amaczi Route 27. • t Ins mother, who is a licensed graduate of St. Joseph's High Eighth District VFW Auxiliary j 1 lot. School, Metuchen. president, along with Mrs. Irene The St. Vincent de Paul Socie- p lamily Knows nno no Semasko, Middlesex County ty will meet Tuesday, 8:30 P. the church, announced the week VFW Auxiliaries president, wil M.. in Room 107 of St. Cecelia's I'niiner Chief of Police and ly schedule of services as fol 'HI ii nt ly Councilman from the be among ihe representatives School, Sutton Street. lows: Sunday, 10 A. M., Bible Perth Amboy. Hospital greeting Mrs. Lora Waters of . .nond Ward John Ryan,' who School, 11 A. M., worship ser - * • * li.is resided in Fords for all of i Seattle, Washington, National Scoutmaster Mario vice, 6:30 P. M., Youth Groups President of the Ladies Auxili- rli< 7.i years, presented Eagle and 7 P. M.. evening services; ma will meet with Boy Scout Mitchell Hubin. Not only did Adds Important Services ary, when she makes her official Troop 49 Tuesday night, at 7, and Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. visit to New Jersey this week- < 'Hincilman Eg an know Mitchell Mid week service. in Knights of Columbus Hall, "id Ins' parents, Gloria unrl I I "Although we added important od a fifth diagnostic machineend. She will be arriving at Grand Avenue. I i i 'I. bill also the grandfather, now services in 1968, the most another complex electronic de- Newark Airport Friday after I'm Siin-.liine, siiuc World War interesting developments were vice. noon, to be greeted by Mrs. Bingo games will be held Tues- I h was noted that Mitchell's Reservations in the trends that had been fore- As a third example, Hoyt de- Marion Glendinning of Gutten- day night In St. Cecelia's Lour- I lUur Is' the current Scout Mas- I cast for some time in the health scribed the new computer cen- berg, state president, and the des and Fatima HalLi, Sutton i' i a ml his only brother, David, John Hila, 2S Meinzer Stree-t,land sorio legal aspects of drugj field." ter in the hospital's business official party composed of De- Street. Early bird games begin also an Kagle in the same Avene! and Mr. and Mrs. Spen jand alcohol usage by discussingi Being Accepted Robert S. Hoyt summarized section. Last year a larger com- partment officers of the auxili- at 7 and regular games at 8. : irimp Council President Joseph eer Green. 74 Triete Street, Ise the problems with responsible the past year at Perth Amboy puter was installed there and ary. 1 an unce that the PORT READING — Reserva- General Hospital in this way the - function was expanded to Other reception *nd Activi- P eX n I "' ™ student leaders. Bill is the son! A Fashion Show, featuring * o , 1 ' Z ± I Heart Fund campaign, will be of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Rea- tions for a bus ride to Cherry and predicted that the trends handle the Increasing records ties arranged to honor Mrs. Wa- cosmetic and wig demonstration, Barger, noted extended into March 'because Hill, May 18. conductd by St. iring the past Scout Week, fier, Woodbridge, and Dave is will become more evident in required by Medicare and over ters include: Friday, reception will be held under the auspice.* one short, snow-filled month is Anthony's Rosary Society, are s Scouts in the Township the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold the year ahead. He is the hos- 700 different hospitalizaition poli- at the Alex SaWerW VFW in of Kennedy Park School 24 PTA not enough to do justice to the now being accepted. Buses will pital's director and a regent of cies as well a3 payrolls and in- Hudson County, from 8 to 10 Tuesday, 9:30 P. M., at Canadi >cfl into the shoes" of the fight against America's number Hunt, Fords. and Township Council and leave 1:30 P. M. from St, An- the American College of Hospi- ventories. Other voluminous re- P. M., for all members; Satur- an Furs, Menlo Park. Refresh one cause of death, heart dis-i cord keeping tasks are jww be- ied Woodbridge for the 1 The Youth Group of Temple jthony's School, West Avenue, tal Administrators as well as day, March 1, 2 P, M., meet togmentis and door prizes wil] be ease.' Beth Am, 220 Temple Way, Co- and the group will see Tony a member of a number of pro- ing programmed. at Robert Treat Hotel, for dele- n discussing the scouting, Bennett part of the program. Mrs. Wil- • i>iia| and personal back- Ionia, will hold its annual Purim perform. fessional boards. In the laboratory, where com- gates and members ol entire liam Kaiser is ticket chairman. I d! Stephen, Council Pres- Iowa Wesleyan College, a co .Carnival Sunday, March 2 Reservations may be made puterized automation has been state; Saturday, 7 P. M., dinner * * • i b a arl C g f Two changes at the hospital •i tul (hat this Scout had with Mrs. Kay Minucci, 634- handling an increasing work- at Robert Treat Hotel. Mrs. The Missionetfes and Royal foundeSId! ! o r L L .°Ji! !l t'>n1 12:30 to 3 P.M. Games, reflect an increasing need for al-- Mi'rit Badge in the 1842, has accepted[priZe5 and refreshments will 0307, between 6 and 9 P. M., or walk-in services, he pointed out. load for several years, a new Frank Hahn, past Department Rangers of Iselin Assembly of • •r Fingerprinting and John J. son of Mr. -~ *~j Mr. Mrs. Betty Egri, 541-7788, be- A team of five doctors was em' record of 847,978 tests were per- president is' itinerary chairman God Cnurch will have their semi- ii-l if the fact that his Mrs. John Dubay, 251 Prospect tween 3 and 6 P. M. ployed in July to provide 24- formed. for the visit with Mrs. Florence monthly meeting Wednesday, A Weedbndge as a *tu- The Rosary celebrated its hour physician service in the As examples of new patient Niemiec of Somervllle as dinner 6:30 P. M., in the church, cor- all friends, parents and rela- 23rd Anniversary at the^ Febru- chairman. tw*s to attend the event. emergency room. Patient visits services, Hoyt cited the family ner Cooper Avenue and Berkeley • ' ninrilman at-Large, ary meeting with an interna- there totaled 32,016 for the year planning counseling provided by Mrs. Waters, Hie first Wash Boulevard. ' t.i'h, who lives in the Everett E. Feight. of Wood tional Buffet. Mrs. Mary Sim- including 2,437 of victims of the obstetrics-gynecology de ingtonian to head the auxiliary, L.i'iorhood as the four bridge, is on the official honor Mrs. Barbara Belhumeur, eone and Mrs. Pat Surik were motor vehicle accidents. ipartment in the maternity sec- has selected as her special Webelos of Cub Scout Pack ented Ira Simet. In list at East Carolina University, i daughter of Mrs, Violet Sosnow ichairman and co-chairman, re- An increasing need for mm- tion and outpatient clinics; 12 project this year "Movies From 249 will meet Wed,ne Wednesday, February 20, PAGE Honor Roll Is Announced (Jolonia Jerseymen Club *••••••••••*•••••••••••*••• By Colonia Junior High * Calendar $ C()1,ON1A — Mr. Donald I). 'Diltrich. Linda Khrharl. Amy Plans for 300 Birthday llcvanny, Principal of Colonia Esposito, Deborah Falzone, -lunior'High Srliogl. announces Thomas Fogd. Robin Garfinkcl, COLONIA — The Colonia Jcr- 300th Anniversary of iho Honor Roll for the second Meredith I.sk-r, Jjjl Itkowitz. .'ipyinen Club of Colonia Senior' nuirkiiiH period. Also: Virginia Kohler, Nicho- High School has completed * Mil Cradc: — Mitchell Berlin, las Marzoeeo, Robert Mcllor, three projects to commemorate Woodbridge Township Abby Binder, Joanne Capatai-; Holly Morrison, Dahlia Perach, the :500th anniversary of Wood WpulHn't it be a shame* unsaved a pile of money* ement and there»wa*§ nothingito retire.to? V. .There's only one waf to save monej that insures your country's future at the same time. That's U.S. Savings Bonds. A % With ILS. Savings Bonds, you're .simply helping your country male ^the future a little better than the present \ Also, Savings Bonds are easy and If your Bonds are lost, destroyed, automatic All you do is fill out a or stolen, we simply replace them little card through a Payroll Savings without cost Plan where you work And then. So there's no risk. %_ you sit hack and forget 'em while the You can even cash in the Bonds money piles up. whenever you need to, for ? And if you set just a little aside . emergency, * every payday, youll never even Think about Savings Bonds for feel the pinch. J|^ your retirement' ji, And you don't have to muster One *25 Bond a month would up any willpower to save every , be a pretty good start1 payday, because your boss V It's not only a way to1 does it for you. It's som^r injure money for retirement thing lite setting up extra It's a way to insure ~ ? 0 i ? n You pay no state or local paydays for the future. income tax on interest* retirement '* Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares m m In r i . "X- THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY TOP COVERAGE Leader-Press and Leader Shopper -top circulation coverage in XtM Woodbridge area. Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison Ent«n4 u Ind Cliu Man Published WreklJ At F. 0. Woyibrldgt, N. J, Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, February 26,1969 On Wadnuday TEN CENTS residential, industrial, commcr Computers Advance 48 Years of 'Know How' cial — we have played a nwst ' , D •„.,. M, imnnrtant rnlP International Business Ma- important role. chines (IBM) delivered its first "We have participated in commerciai computer 15 years In Back of ^rnboy Firm [these major developments from N()w more than gn eompan- lanthed completassemblage developmente to the sal,e ,tol\o m bui)d cornputers ajid at least PKRTII AMBOY "— Forty late, appraisials and property^ erection of shopping centers 60 more make accessory equip cu;hi years of real estate management. !to service these homes and de- ment such as tape units, dis ' know how' have made Jacob According to a spokesman for vflopment of mdustrial com play terminals, printers and plexes for job opportunities, plotters. •on (ioldfarb and Tanzman, the firm, "the pcogle of J G. & T. have taken preat pride in "In addition," he stated, "we More than 700 companies sell Ilobart Street, Perth Am|the fact that from day to day have helped a lot of home- computer proccssjns service;, makers — young and old — creating hundreds of thousands IM>Y. one of the most progressive]they play such an important of jobs. real estate firms In the state ofi role ,in the development of realize their greatest dreams, a More than 60.000 computer* \. w Jersey. housing." inew home of their own. are in use today operating 1.000 .larohson, Goldfarb and Tanz ! "This pride." he continued, •lacobson, Coldfarb and Tans times faster and 100 times-more man are specialist); in: residen- "comes with knowing that in man are members of the Na cheaply than IBM's first com IBM lnpment, rommercial rral rs Ihe Central New Jersey area MthiM, To Illi; I! VI \KIIS K Ilii, new strut line of (he Cello Wire and (aide Company, i CYUKWIXHI Koad, Avinol section ! <'l Wnodlii'id.^e 'l'o\vnslii|). N.J. Bell Laboratories Mark Year of 'Growth and Prokre$s' For Bell Telephone La bora-1 promise Ihiit businessmen will .able to enjoy immediate arrrss ti( such as news headline";, uries research and develop not. only one day he a Wo lo via TOUCH TONK telephone and si ck market and weather ic merit unit of the Hell System, place race !o face PICTURE pielurephone display lo vital, airport conditions and •ind Us employers, I9(iM was a PHONE calls 1ml will also be computerized business informa- year of continued growth and progress — both in physical size and in lechnological contribu- tions to conimunicaticns. It was also a year of continued ser C. of C. Leaders Plan vicp to the communities where Hell Labs facilities are located. The Murray Hill facility^"!! Ihe administrative headquarters nl1 Hell Laboratories and has Full Program for 1969 .i.iWO employees. One of 17 com p.iny locations in ten states and WOODBRIDGE - Oscar Ac on Kwajalein Atoll in the Paci- gelberg, vice president of Hatco fic Ocean, it is the site of basic Chemical Company, division of icM'arch in such fields as phy- W. R. drace Company, is the Molnar Leads i Greiner Funeral sics, electronics, mathematics, 1969 president of the Woodbfidgc behavior, acoustics and speech, Area Chamber of Commerce. •fimipiiting science, chemistry Ackelsberg has been, vice presi In Electrical ; Home Serving and metallurgy. There is also dent in charge of the Cham much fundamental development ber's Industrial Division for the Contracting of solid state and electron de- past three years. Area Since 1901 VIT.S and engineering work on Ackelsberg has 26 years ex- WOODBRIDGE — Over rhr WOODBRIDGE — The Gi (he outside plant equipment that perience in the chemical imhis years the Molnar Electric Con ner Funeral Home, located connects telephone customers to try. He graduated with a Bach tractors, specialists in industrial 44 Green Street, is recopiu/ telephone central offices. elor of Science degree in Chem electrical engineering and pow throughout Middlesex Coin islry from the College of the er wiring, have earned a state for its "more than half cent' By the close 6f 1968, Bell City of New York. A former wide reputation for reliability of personal service to all i'aitl Labs' total employment figure corporate technical director of and quality workmanship. I Director of the Greiner Fun' was close to 16,000 — an in- Drew Chemical Corp., he join ial Home, founded in 1904 is crease of about 700 employees Molnar's main headquarters ed W. R. Grace & Co., in the is on Kimball Street at the IW. Borden. over 19S7. More than 12,000 of spring of 1964. Ackclsberg has In commenting on the fun* i ihrse employees are in New Cloverleaf in Woodbridge. been active in trade and pro In a statement issued for (he home's six decades of service Jersey — at Murray Hill and fessional chemical societies and oilier Bell Labs facilities at LEADER PRESS progress edi- ;the community, Mr. Borden ' holds several patents in chemi tion, a spokesman for Molnar jcently stated: Molmdel. Whippany, Cranford caf processing. and Chester. Electrical Contractors declared: J "The experience we h. Also elected to the leadership jgajned through this long pen In August, a new three-level team of the Woodbridge Area "As we move ahead into 1969,I of service has been of great li- office and computer building Chamber of Commerce are: we have again dedicated all in enabling us to meet the • w>;is opened at Whippany. Geofge Orescan. refinery man our energies and skills to pro- acting requirements of our pi Bell Telephone Laboratories ager of Hess Oil & Chemical viding our ever-growing New fession. made more than a $150 million Corporation as vice president in Jersey clientle with the finest, "We treasure the warm frit i impact on New Jersey's charge of tiie Industrial Divi fastest electrical services avail ships we have made. Throo economy in 1968 through pay sion; Frederick M. Adams, sen able anywhere. the years to come it will rolls, purchases, taxes and do- ior partner, Adams and Rockoff "It is our intention in the fu be our purpose to hold steadf i imiions (o various organizations. Law firm and former mayor as ture. just as in the past, to be |!y to each single principle The Bell System's research vice president in charge of the prepared to meet whatever ,has guided the Greiner Fun • and development unit paid $142 Government Affairs Division, needs that may arise — whether Home since its founding in I * million in wages to more than Carl A. Fleming, Jr., president they are large or small. The The Greiner Funeral Home 12,ooo Jersey-based employees. of Fireside Realty as vice presi tools of our trade — in com ;a member of the National I Rell Labs also, made multl dent in charge of the Profession petent. conscientious hands — eral Directors Association <>' million dollar purchases of al and Education Division; Ken- are always ready. the New Jersey State Fun< goods and services from 2,539 neth R Hampton, manager of Directors Association. Jersey Bell ^'We are pleased (hat so manv suppliers in the Garden State. 'progress makers' These firms, ranging from one- man operations in large com See Business ('sing p;imrv are located in 380 Newj • lei^ry communities. I Comptitor Consoles Ihe company paid close to $2 WASHINGTON - Small tmii million in various state and local puter consoles, capable of dcliv l;t\r^. Retail Division and Vincent A. ering hundreds of facts immcdi \n experimental electronic Ricciardone, president of Rck Houses Rent For .$18 ately ofi which important den But it does pay. telephone — a forerunner of the Brothers as the Chamber's sions can be based, will some telephone of tomorrow — which Treasurer. To $25 Monthly in '89 day be occupying important po makes extensive use of Integra- Roger W. Johason serves as sitions on the desks of business executive vice president and G. 75 years ago, small houses executives. '<'d circuitry developed at Bell of seven or eight rooms "with Labs was unveiled by AT&T at Nicholas Venezia, senior partner In addition, closed rircut TVj of Venezia, Nolan. & Rebeck part or all the modern improve will supply the information now i ft pay? the kind oi (iivirli nrl- that don't F'eople doing a big job and earning a place in H> annual stockholders meeting ments" could be Rented in the i" April The phone of the future Law firm, retiring president is obtained from inler office mem-i show up on aP&L st;i1enient Maybe some their communities. Middlesex County aim fur *1R i •. --'i>;i||cr and lighter with a now iminprlj»|f> past president os rind mrrtin^s | of thr mpiny youfic people \\li<> l"iir our pl.-int. It's likely, for example, they'll find to $2."i. aerorrlinC in "The CMv i'iM'U'i v, hirh wricljs Irss than l Chevron people deeply involved with (heir ')f rili/abulh IlhistntM." *" !««-» will grow up to be "oilmi n," hm 'vrn if rmnp '•'I- h;ilf as much as the hand jpuMieaHrm p'x+olling*'the area's (lo, perhaps thi^ cxprricri'f MUV li'lp t;yirlr (ornrniiMilies. Working wifh hospital*, the. Boy ( ">t in today's phonp. Pollution Fight lliflhmiy System \ advantages. I hern fow;ird the < ;ireer of ItVb ' hone. A=,i(!e Scout-;. fund-ramiriK drive-., rdinatiorifil More than M.flOO miles of the 1 At Holrndpl, where work i? Efforts to control air and wa from that, there's little e] c lo lie juried by program ;, scholarshirj eorrirrntfees, school boarrU work in bping conducted on ter pollution cost the petroleum 41,000 mile Interstate Highway and career training programs. Maybe those kjids riifinrep-horip visual telephone industry more than a million FIRST IN STATE \W System art open lo traffic . \ showing kids from all over New Jersey what we '•ivicp which Ihe Bell System dollar'; a <{jy during 10(18. Last WOOnFlfimrjK, — New Jersey, bout. (1,000 milt1"! arc imrlpr con docit Chevron, M;iyhe the |»e,| we can say will corric to undersland arid value I He job i; flcvclopirn; for commercial year's record oulliiy of $1182 mil In 1891, became I'lie firs! Stall- -itriictinn mid iinolhcr R.IHHI inilc-: is that they'll yjow up willi a belter idea iilxjul we.do. And vwvHiink llial's worth plenty. (t lll(< H e in the 1970s, a special d.'ilie lion briiiK"! lo more I'ldn $.1 bil- in the Union to grant "i i" in Hie • erigiiii'erimj or; riglil of oil find lnis|ne-.s . . ..-ibrint Chevron. Maybe -.i't Inn hec-n used lo.link pi(fuif lion the • arnniiiit oil companies roTi^triiclinh of roads. , Al that way si a iie of work. (Milv |wo per they'll eome to undi i -l.hid thai we're a phone se!c:. willi an . iininoflifiert have spent in thess efforts lime $75,000 was appropriated cent of -.the system is yei to he to/fipany iilkd with traiual, skilled people. CHEVRON OIL COMPANY computer. Kcsulls since JflOC. [annually. jstarlcd. | \ - PAGE TWO Wednesday, 'February 26,1989 Progress Edition Need a Plaque? ]f«°dbridse *«* Air Pollution Study To Take 3 Ycdrs Shell Opened " Of First Grist Mil A $10 million research pro- WOODBRIDGE - Jonathan gram on air pollution has hern Terminal in '29 Dunham built the first grist mill See J. J. Ryan iniated by the American l'et SEWAREN - Hack in 1929, WOODBRIDGE — In Wood ever erected in this part of the roleum Institute, the Auloino bridge Township the name of bile Manufacturers Association the Shell Oil -Company needed , , _ ., IIIIC »ui' was un niKKiDnagc- and the Department of Ih'.ijtli ;• simple deep water terminal J. ,1. Ryan, Inc., is synonymous|Port Reading Road as you cross Education and Welfare. to store and distribute it? sain- with distinctive, beautiful tro :the first creek.' The three year project will line, fuel ,»ii and other basic,. include research on the effects petroleum products. / Pines, plaques, awards and en i h. niay he inlcre;ilinK 1(l nole of motor vehicle emini.ssions on graving. ;that the mill stones are still health and plant life, (he way* As a result, it built ils ter- .1 J. Ryan Lie, ownet! by!bcmii uswl ils fhe stopping polutanls react and disperse minal in, Sewarc slonOs .lack Hyan, is located at 242 *' jhe^P'scoiKU Rectory. in air and evaluation of control Today, in iSOS. Shell Oil has A in boy Avenue in Woodbridge. ! ~ " ""' ~ systems. grown then: to the. point where Kff.Micy in service plus a !I1RST K0AI) •AID . Mm i re desire to satisfy each I WO'ODBRIDGK — l#w Jcr is a vital link in the com- ami every customer are all-jsey, in 1H91. became the 'irst Fifth Smallest pany's eastern operation. important reasons for the leader-istate in the Union to grant aid New Jersey is the During the past 40 years, Se- liip enjoyed by J. J. Ryan, Incjin the construction of roads At smallest state at 8.21M .s . waren Plant and its people, have in the trophy, plaque, award ithe time $75,000 was iippropri- miles but it is the bigyest and eiifiraving field. lated annually.. developed into a complex and in chemical production effective group that has enabled the insMllalion and many of ill employees to become leaders in etroleum industry activities. Sewarcn, as the plant is refer- 'red to throughout the Shell or- naiiizaiion, i.s a principle eastern Making friends source of the many Shell prod nets — asphalts, chemicals, ma- rine, industrial, automotive and aircraft and lubricants, solvents and most of the many special products produced by the pfttrol- I'ROliKRSS: The new home <>f Kconoinics I.ahoramrirs, Inc., on Illair liiml anil llmiifslracl Avenue, Avrncl. 'eum industry. uui ! The company yearly volume iimi.s, voter approval of bond i of these products could fill a 16- jssue financing for major capi- inch pipeline extending around tal construction projects and thethe earth over two times at the Hughes Cites Growth operations of our new state equator. may contribute to even greater Housing Financing Authority In addition to distribution re- And our acceleration of our economic sponsibilities, Sewaren has an growth than we anticipated. i array of sophisticated blending, pleasure. ^ Economy packaging and quality control OfSta s As we begin the year, we may do so with great confidence functions of which any firm that, despite problems of infla could be justifiably proud. By GOV, RICHARD J. HUGHES .eighteen permits were authora fication, as well as other Te- tion, living standards for New Products are received by tank- \s we begin the year of lM9e(l f°r thc construction of mod or lated factors which effect the Yes, from the very first day we started Jersey families will rise, and er, rail, trucks, and pipeline — and look back over the j>re mzation of residential dwelling supply and demand for labor. we will' be advancng steadly land these methods are also used our business 24 years ago our primary ceding year, 1 am happy to re! units — a 2.6 per cent increase Weekly earnings, personal in- towards a more equitable dis- for outgoing products that have goal has been to make friends. In order poit that the Union County area lover 1967 — in spite of the fact come and retail sales rose brisk tribution of the fruits of our been blanded and/or packaged. and all of New Jersey saw con ithat the number of such per jly, although these increases prosperity. to do this we knew we had to provide the tinued economic progress IJD'Ls authorized around the stale were offset to some extent by Over thirty five hundred dif- There is no question that New finest quality heating, plumbing and air lined from bhe year significant increases in retail ferent items are available In fact. 1968 saw a far more ^ Jersey, and each and everyone through the Compounding De- conditioning services available anywhere. stable and vigorous economic re "than 1.2 million square prices. of its citizens, is moving steadi of industrial expansion was Construction employment and partment which requires approx- This we have done! As a result, our growth than did the year before. f ly toward a better life. imately twenty five thousand This was true throughout thelaty 'dollar value of construction A. M. MLNDV, INC., list of friends and (projects rose. Industrial build drums and some three million nation, so much so thai public! OiKthe employment scene for small containers to be filled each satisfied customers now includes thous- interest shifted rapidly from the labor market area which ing approvals recovered well from their 1967 slump, but resi Walter Merwin & Son month. ands and thousands of names. If your unicorn about instability andjincludes Union County, the an ^mall dec-line to worry about in nual scene for the labor mar dential construction remained at Tops in Their Field The Terminal Department name is one of them, thank you, and a fairly low level. handles approximately one tank- flationary over-expansion. ket for 1968 was 4 per cent, a SEWAREN — The firm of we hope to be able to serve you again Bank Assets Up j reduction of .2 per cent over | Significant Improvement er every other day, while daily Walter Merwin arid Son. Inc., it handles an average of five soon. If your name is not on the list we In the Union County area, the year before. The 'verago ! All in all, while the state's has earned nationwide recogni is ds of the largest banks in j annual work force Vd economic progress in 1968 may j barges, five lank cars and som* hope to have the opportunity of adding it, jtion for excellence in the marine one hundred tank trucks. inised'by an average of 6.B I slightly, reflecting the not have been all that we might equipment field. because: MAKING FRIENDS IS OUR per cent, slightly less than theiof our cities, have wished, I am heartened to The Waller Merwin organiza j While involved in this busy BUSINESS, AND OUR PLEASURE. avddge for all banks around Kor New Jersey as a whole, note that it was significantly petroleum activity, Sewaren has th' state. the unemployment rate changed improved over the preceding tion has been operating at its 188 Woodhridge- Avenue, Sewa provided the point of entry at Motor vehicle registrations — ,i>nly slightly, year ;ind that all indications are I which many local residents have in indication of growth in per .but remained above that of the that. New Jersey's economy will ren, location since 1961, With each passing day, Wai : lounehed successful Shell ca- onal income — increased by ination as a whole This is large continue on its upward path in reers. 31.850, or 9,5 per cent, over 1967.1 ly a reflection of the problems 196!). ter Merwin and Son'strive for ju-t slightly below the state of unskilled workers in our ur Recent Kovcrnmenlal actions, fii'liirp growth and continued I More than 15 million dollars wide average. ban centers and of needs for including the planned roclama leadership in their specialized annually enters the economy One thousand one hundred and industrial growth and divorsi Hon of Ihe, Newark meadow 'field. through the plant's operation. MUNDY j inc. csl. — our 21lh year PLUMBING :-. t HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Your co Get perfott total comfort 365 days of (he year! Cozy really wai mih all winter . . . cool comfort all summer . . . rontrolled humidity level . . . work saving cleanliness . . . smog taken out of your home by electronic filter- ing! You are invited to contact us for LENNOX low cost air conditioning, the perfect answer to the problem of cooling new or existing homes. Wood More and more families are buying LENNOX air conditioning, or LENNOX heating for their home, office or business. IN THE PAST 24 YEARS WE HAVE INSTALLED MORE THAN 7,000 HEATING AND COOLING UNITS, NEW JERSEY STATE LICENSED CONTRACTOR HUB OF INDUSTRIAL WE ACTIVITY and DEVELOPMENT IA1PM P IADONI SALUTE Mtyor Wf salute Township on its historic Joseph Over 40 New Industries Have Discovered WOODBRIDGE Nomyo inflth Anniversary. WP Council arc pleased to be an ac- President hf participant in Uti* Councilmen In the Past 5 Years! great celebration. Harold Mortensen John Egan Eatttrn Airlints... Just Completed * Aimcet Corp. ... Under Construction > Ya«»s Robert Smith Ktigene Tomasso Supermarkets Gfmral Corp. . . . Neoring Completion '•* Alcan Aluminum . . . Under Construction A. M. William Kilgallen '' John Hi la Slirn Bros, and Abraham ft Strauss Now Undergoing Site Preparation Charttg TerzHii For full information on available lind tncti — Call or Write: INC. The Only Certified Lennox Dcilcr in Tin K,;mf:iM liay Aroa! WOODBRIDGE INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL 466AMBOY AVENUE - Industry's continued aware- train youngsters and adults in tive headquarters along U. S. in Edison started during the ness of the "strategic balance" the skills they require to take Route 1. year — a project covering a 90- In a statement issued for the MARRIED IN N.J. their places in Middlesex Count; New Method acre tract with a goal of $15 JV. /. Ranks First offered by Middlesex County on Industrial Council LEADER PRESS progress edi- WOODBRIDGE — In 1773. a wide range of needs has added industry. • Using a unique method of million worth of new industries. tion, Mr. Finn said: In Urban Density "Middlesex County also stands production involving fascimile The developer, Sutton Construc- Betsy Griscom of Philadelphia, tip to another year of .state- ".Our community is really go- was, married at Gloucester Only about 2b per cent of New wide leadership for the county among the leaders in transporta- transmission and offset printing tion Co. of Union, has already Attracts Industry Jersey's seven million residents tion assets," Somers said. "Few in one continuous operation, this started a 135,000 - square - foot ing places industrially and the Point to John Ross, son of a in industrial growth, Commis- WOODBRIDGE — "Your com- future has never look bright- live outside a 15-mile strip run- sioner Joseph P, Somers said other counties can match Mid- niivtih Wall Street Journal print- manufacturing operation for Philadelphia Episcopal rector. pany will really go places in er. We have made great strides Mrs. Ross is said to have made ning diagonally from New York today. dlesex's raW of highway develop ing' plant will publish 175,000 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Woodbridge " to Philadelphia. The state ranks incut when one considers th copies daily to service the news- Corp, up to now but none compared the first Flag. Somers, commissioner of the That is one of the effective, to what is in store in the future. first in urban concentration. county's Department of Indus present projects whi6h includ paper's New York New Jersey- And, Englehard Hanovia, Inc., the New Jersey Turnpike and Philadelphia circulation area. hard-hitting approaches used by "We are proud of the rolo About 66 per cent of the total trial and Economic Developmcn announced the opening of a 250- the Woodbridge Industrial Coun- He continued: t, land area eludes urban growth said "all our calculations shov Garden State Parkway expan In another major devedop- acre industrial park in South our Woodbttdge Industrial Coun- sions, coming development of me*nt, The News Tribune of cil in its continuing efforts to cil is playing in the exciting "Name a truly progressive, and remains farm and wood- that Middlesex County again lc Plainfield strategically located attract new industry to Wood- active corporation and there's the entire state in Industrial Route 440, Interstate 95 and a Perth Amboy started construc- along Route 287. growth and change. We shall lands. Nearly 10 per cent is long list of secondary road im- tion of its new $2 million plant bridge, continue to serve our community an exeellent chance you'll find water. growth during 1968 and, for the it located in Woodbridge. Here first time, topped the $30 mil provements." in Woodbridge. The 51,900- Teamwork succeeds when both .W. J. Finn is industrial de- with integrity and to the very "Not even counted in the square-foot structure is located velopment manager for the best of our ability." industrial concerns find good SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY lion mark in new plant horses pull. Middlesex County has more tions and additions." county's growth totals," Somers on a 10.3-acre tract. Woodbridge industrial Council Mr. Finn described Wood- land, all forms of transportati MAIN OFFICE: 505 INMAN AVENUE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE: 604 AMBOY AVENUE "Where Inman Avenue Crosses The Garden State Parkway"* State Highway 35... "In The Heart Of Woodbridge'* J ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THIS BANK Our Assets, Earnings At}d Growth Reached New Highs OPERATING OFFICERS STATEMENT OF CONDITION DIRECTORS IRVING CRABIEL IRVING CRABIEL Executive Vice President ASSETS Dec. 31, 1968 Dee. 31, 1967 Executive Vice President EILEEN A. SALSANO Cash & Due from Banks $ 1,348,554.73 $ 1,157,258.95 EUGENE GOSSELIN, M.D. Assistant Vice President and Physician-Surgeon Assistant Secretary U. S. Government Bonds 3,128,109.78 2,880,661.56 ROBERT H. JAMISON MARTIN J. COCOZZA " State, County and Secretary-Treasurer, Harding-Jamison Inc., Assistant Treasurer Funeral Directors, New Brunswick Manager, Woodbridge Office Municipal Bonds 819,700.71 None Other Bonds 694,063.40 483,930.61 SAMUEL KUNA, Ph.D. . CAROLINE T. STEINITZ Director of Pharmacology and Toxicology at Assistant Secretary Federal Reserve Bank Stock 31,850.00 31,150.00 Merck & Co., Rahway Head of Mortgage Department Loans and Discounts * 7,640,414.62 5,993,791.15 ARNOLD LEVY ROBERT V. ANGERAMI Retired - formerly President of Johns, Inc., Assistant Treasurer Banking Houses 335,881.43 312,205.79 New Brunswick Furniture and Fixtures 165,200.18 168,278.17 ANGELO MAURO ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Other Real Estate 17,025.00 None Partner • Mauro Motors, Inc., Woodbridg* NETTIE EISMAN' Other Assets 92,186.92 51,356.48 PHILIP M. PECK Administrative Assistant' $14,272,985.92 Sll,108,632i71 Partner - Spirit Shop, Colonia WALTER M. RITCHIE DEPARTMENT HEADS LIABILITIES Nursery and Landscaping Specialist, Freehold ELIZABETH LEMKE JOSEPH P. SOMERS Loan Department Capital Stock $ 580,320.00 $ 558,000.00 •Industrial Commissioner, JESSIE MINTZ Surplus 489.000.0t) 4J5O.O0O.OO Middlesex County Secretarial Department and LAWRENCE W. SULT Administrative Records Undivided Profits 154,086.49 95,623.85 Owner Suit Hydraulic Excavating Co., Colonia IRENE URBAN Reserves 126,508.37 «8,4 54.97 JOHN V. TRIMARCO Head Teller Unearned Discount 192,513. 132.640,48 Owner, Colonia Hardware Co., Colonia ADELINE FOX Bookkeeping-Transit - DEPOSITS SI 2.739,5" 9.753.913.11 CHARLES S. VALVANO, JR. $14,272,9&>.92 $1L 108,632.71 Controller General Magnaplate Corp., Linden COUNSEL G. NICHOLAS VENEZTA * Loans and Discounts are Confii*flor at Law, Srnior member of VENEZIA, NOLAN & REBECK shown net after deducting fum of Ve •-a. Nohn 4 Rebeck Counsellors at Law W6odbndge Woodbridge, N. J. Reserves of $53,425.35 (1968) 812,142.81 O967) ASSETS AS OF DECEMBER 31,1966 S 8,319,450.35 PER YEMl INTEREST ON ONE VFAH ON TWO YEAR % ON FASSHOOk NAVJWift k CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYAKLK QUARTERLY CERTII tC\tl,S (h? UVA'OVIT FIRST BANK OF COLONIA ... NOW A LANDMARK IN WOODSRJDGE AND COLGNSA DEPOSIT INSURANCE COUP. ,~ I v ••'• PAGE FOUR Wednesday, February 28,1989 Progress Edition apartment building wiUi "a "In addition, the Iluusin costs of materials and labor Home Building Industry higher boom altogether possi- Act of 1968 is expected to opcr The shortage of residential ble as the momentum picks up city markets'for housing. Long land for development, too, First Bank & Trust Co. during the year." term, * low interest mortgages, keeps the price of a home on On the bright side, Herzog together with supplemental the rise. Moves into Year 1969 points to a strong demand for financial aid, should spur ac "Antiquated zoning restrict new homes throughout the tivity in the cities." ions in many counties encour Assets Reach New High state, an increasing number of Much of this urban construe age land speculation," he ob Wi thConf idence,Optimisim new family formations and tion would be in the form serves. "This pushes the price residential renewal plans in urrehabilitatio- n of older homes higher because if the builder ages and outmoded zoning stay ban areas. according to Herzog. Recon pays more for land the home New Jersey's home building buyer pays more for his Tripled in One Decade industry moves into 19o9 with static, says Sam Herzog, of "Builder Inventories," he structiny a house from a sub Convent Station, president of notes, "are low and the normal stantiai shell is a "definite purl house." ;i guarded optimism that is WOODBRIDGE Total assets tt'iniu'iod by continuing prob- the New Jersey Builders Asso- population increase alone is of the program in New Jersey'; Should the inflationary cycle cate that this should be an im- to this, subject to stockholder ciation, a strong spurt in new sufficient to support accelera- cities," he adds. continue unchecked, the build of First Bank and Trust Com- portant office iji deposits and and regulating approval., This lems which' could slow an up pany recorded a gain of $7,085, MiiiiO in residential construct- starts is likely. ted activity. The strong demand Will higher prices contimii crs' leaders says, another activity in the future. "Addition- proposed consolidation 'will pe'riod of tight money would 487 in 1968 and reached a new ll drive-in facilities and revi- create one of the larger banks ion Under present conditions, for new homes should be a but- through 1969? tress of the state's economy for put a damper on construction. high of $116,302,458, a figure sions in the Highland Park of- in the Central District which in- n (he dark clouds of tight Herzog sees a 10 per cent in- Yes, Herzog predicts, princip ajmost triple that reported by cludes the six counties of Union, crease in single home and many months to come. ally because of the mountln "If the necessary steps are fice are scheduled for comple- money, labor short taken by the new Administra the bank just ten yeaj-s ago, tion in the very near future and Middlesex, Monmouth, Mercer. tion to contain the dollar-value according to .the annual state- should make this office even Somerset and Hunterdon, and loss, then we can avoid a 'credit ment ito stockholders presented more attractive and convenient. will continue the bank ta an crunch' and benefit both the by W. Emlan Roosevelt, presi- "We have been sharing « important factor in the area and builder and buyer of homes." dent. Computer Center in Linden as provide <& substantial base to "A good volume of loans, partners with The National Stale proceed with further negotia- coupled with effective control Bank for several years. The tions for expansion in the en- of expenses enabled us to enjoy volume of activity there has larged territory. Under the pro- Best Services the highest net income in theincreased sharply over Ihe last visions of the new bank branch- bank's history," Mr. Roosevelt year resulting is a decline in ing legislation, First Bank has noted. "Nat operating earnings our share of the cost of opera- already iffiJed applications for At Sun Realty per 6hare soared from $1.81 totion. additional branches in Middle- WOODBRIDGE - "When it $2.46 in 1968 — a 35% increase. "The services rendered are sex County. , , comes to selling real estate it During April we paid a stock Demand Deposit (Checking), In reviewing the financial cli- pays to do business where busi- dividend of 25,000 shares bring Savings and Mortgage Accoun- mate of 1968, Mr. Roosevelt fur- ness is being done," advises ing the total number of shares ting. Also, Christinas and Vaca- ther noted that interest rates Paul J. Nemergut, Jr., presi- up to 500,000. Thus, stated capi tion Clubs are serviced there. reached the highest levels in dent of Sun Realty. tal was increased to $2,500,000 Sales of Account Reconciliation many years and that clearly the As a result, Mr. Nemergut comprised of 500,000 shares of "and Payroll Services have pro- inflation which the tax surcharge advises "all folks thinking of $5 par stock. At the same time, ceeded apace, and our Billing was supposed to contain has not soiling their homes to call us we added to Surplus from Un- and Inventory program has done slowed down. "The year ahead is now." divided Profits and increased well. During the last quarter most difficult to forecast be- "We urge you to take advan-our legal lending limit to of the year, our Installment cause of the change in adminis- tage of the active pre-spring $750,000, This allows us to better Loans have been put on thetration, and the very strong ac- market for your home. And serve our large customers and computer, and we expect to have tion of the Federal Reserve in when you contact us at Sun better compete with neighboring this service available in 1969 raising the discount rate back Realty be sure to ask about our banks, as well as to be more to the other banks we serve. up to 5'/i%. The Vietnam war xclusive sales service manage- helpful to our smalled custom- and inflation continue is major "A major growth in volume problems. ment plan which assures you ers — whose accounts and loans has taken place in our "On Line" of a quick profitable sale." are also most welcome." service to other banks, and In the past, measures such a» The Sun Realty's modern spa- Cash dividends paid during savings and loan associations. those presently being taken have cious facilities at 705 Amboy the year totaled 55tf — 25<< inWe expect this service to con-slowed the economy down, and Avenue feature more than 1,800 January. 15i in July and Octo- tinue to grow rapidly. Four we expect that they will be square feet of office space as ber. In December, a dividend of hundred thousand accounts were successful this year. A limited well as extensive off-street park- 20<* per share was declared pay- being served at year end 1968, reduction in the rate of growth ing facilities for all visitors. able January 3, 1969, and it Ksand we expect that this will of the economy will be wekoma Spacious facilities provide anticipated by the bank that increase to more than six hun- in a labor market that is so complete comfort and privacy this rate of dividend will con- dred thousand accounts during very tight. With the ability to for clients 'and prospective home inue each quarter during 1969, 1969. raise interest rates even high- buyers. according to Mr. Roosevelt. "New business activity in ourer, if needed, or to reduce or The large increase in residen- Continuing its vigorous mod- Trust Department services has eliminate' the tax surcharge, if tial real estate re-sale business ernizaition program, First Bank been bearing fruit, bringing our appropriate, it would appear necessitated the firm's move to completed the expansion and facilities and capabilities in this that 1969 will 'be a reasonably its present location. remodeling of its Edison office area of service 'to an ever wid- better year than 1968. Sun Realty also offers a real in June, and its Kensington of- ening group." For First Bank the changei estate appraising and insurance HOME OFFICE OF SUN REALTY COMPANIES fice in September. On October Taking advantage of the new in FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERTH AMBOY TOTAL ASSETS 300th $36,871,293 ASSETS Anniversary Cash ., „... $ 2,333,883 U, S. Government Obligations.. 2,246,482 •*•• • OFFICERS Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 292,600 Robert L. Clare Chairman of the Board Mortgage Loans '..'... 30,876,413 Eugene J, Kresi '. President Other Loans 308,599 Greetings August Glaser Executive Vice-President Office Building and Equipment 255,078 Secretary »nd Manager Other Assets 558,238 Francis J. Mulligan .... Comptroller and Treasurer Edward M. Sinatra Assistant Vice-President TOTAL $36,871,293 All of us here at SUN REALTY salute and Mortgage Officer our many friends and neighbors on Irving Goldstein Assistant Treasurer this historic 300th Anniversary. Edward P. Tarloskl Assiitant Treasurer LIABILITIES Ellen M. McCardle Assistant Treasurer We arc pleased to be an active participant in this great colebralion Capital, Liabilities and Reserves Lottie M. Peterson Assiitant Secretary Robert B. O'Keeft Administrative Assistant Members' Savings $33,896,385 Roland Monserrate Branch Manager, Edison Escrow Account 149,232 Dennis J. Bealio .... Branch Manager, Woodbridge Miscellaneous Liabilities 56,471 If You Want Your Home "SOLD" Deferred Credits 568,294 Specific Reserves 52,671 DIRECTORS General Reserves and Robert L. Clare Martin J. O'Hara , And Not Just "Listed"... Call SUN! Undivided Profits '. 2,148,190 Lawrence F. Campion John J. Reager TOTAL $36,871,293 Irving Goldstein Edward P. Tarlosld A. Clayton Hollender Walter K. Timpson Eugene J. Kress John E. Toolan James M. Walsh INSURED! COUNSEL SUN Realty, Inc. IIP 10 tK.OOD John E. Toolan, of the firib of • REALTORS • INSURERS • APPRAISERS • MEMBER MLS Toolan, Romond and Burgess 705 AMBOY AVENUE, WOOimFtflMii:, N. J. (l70fT» FIRST IN SAVINGS SINCE 1901 TELEPHONE 636.ZM00 ' I First Savings 747 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. 0881B and loan association of «:-. :;•/.£ TELEPHONE 257-4770 PE|RTH AMBOY MFMBI^R MKMIir.R r i \9 .tnt<- °.(r«ct "•-• IV.'AmhKi/ A ,-I- 980 Arnhny A'/nnll# Edition Wednesday, February 26, PAOBHVE N. , i DEDICATED TO PROGRESS! EDISON, N. J. New Jersey is the geographic center of the world's richest market... AND EDISON IS THE CENTER OF NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST DEVELOPEMENT! center of INDUSTRY MASSACHUSETTS GROW PLACE BUSINESS ....—--- --"T""\ NEW YORK | CONNECTICUT j With a namesake such as Thomas A. Edison — one of the nation's RESEARCH great geniuses — the Township of Edison could hardly help but b* 11 center of growth and greatness. Located as it Is within overnight distance of one-third of the nation's population, it if blessed wlttt the many attributes necessary for a thriving center of industry, business and research. Markets and manpower are readily available; transportation is fast and plentiful; educational facilities, at all levels, are at hand] and living and recreational opportunities are to be easily found to meet all needs. That these are very real assets is demonstrated to an impressive degree by the number and size of the Township's indust- rial research and business installations which, Important though they are, are only an indication of greater things to come. NEW... INFORMATION BROCHURE ABOUT EDISON NOW AVAILABLE Write John A. Delesandro, Business Administra- tor, IdUon Municipal Building, Woodbridge and Plalafleld Avenues, Edison, N. J. • SOUND • EXCELLENT • EXCELLENT SHOW PLACE GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS LABOR Maintaining a program of purposeful achievement, Edison of few J RESOURCES • STABLE • UNEXCELLED a)ert and responsive leadership. The general welfare exhibited in TAXES ^ood schools, attractive housing, recreation and parks proves In* ROAD AND WATER • EXCELLENT dustrial Development and Community prosper hand-in-hand. Look TRANSPORTATION • AFRIEJVDLY BANKING to the future and you'll look to Edison — Middlesex County'* fait- ATTITUDE V FACILITIES est growing community! I Dynamic Pace Setter at the Crossroads of New Jersey EDISON TOWNSHIP Middlesex County, New Jersey > *»•• •- -••• ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS, Mayor Municipal Council LfcWIS W. BLOOM FRANK A. MABCHITTO NOftMAN R. FKKKM/fN JAMES 3. MCDONNELL FRANK G. LANKKV Dll. WILLIAM TOTH ANTIIONV AT VIJTNC SI(,S EDISON...where the ACTION is,..EDISON V '. PAGE SIX Wednesday, February 26,1969 Progress Edition Vessels Once Rode Mike's Giant Size Officers of Perth Amboy Savings Institution On Lumber Co. Site WOODBRIDGE - This may seem' strange - to recent home- Subs Gain County* owners and apartment dwellers, but vessels once rode at anchor Wide Reputation' Among Top Businessmen in County of Middlesex in the stream by the then Sala mander • works, on the site of AVENEL — "Submarines ar» PERTH AMBOY — Krnr-st R.jfirsl woman over to1 be made the Perth Amboy Citadel of the of Savings and Loan at Indiana with the longest term of ser- attended Rutgers University and the Woodbridge Lumber Com- our business!" JIni».s(-n, president of the Perth |an. o"'"'1 °r I'"-' Savings Insti Salvation Army, Mr. Stevens is University in. 1966. Reynolds is vice at the Bank. She started the American Institute of Bank- pany. This is the proud claim of Amlx>y Savings Institution, n- ! - <:'*',' Traditionally Serving Middlesex County WICK Agency 10UIS CYKTOR President >t "MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S FASTEST A PERSONAL SERVICE GROWING REAL ESTATE COMPANY" SERVING ALL FAJTHS RAYMOND KIEM OVER 70 YEARS Vice-President , Our helpfulness through grievous times has been a com- forting memory for almost countless local families who have relied upon us during their saddest hours. We treasure the warm friendships we have earned by our understand- ing, «nd our careful attention to the minutest detail. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS All of us at the (Jrrincr Funeral Home extend sin- ceres t 300th Birthday Greetings to our many Wood- bridfie Township friends and neighbors. We are pleased to be an active participant in this great cele- bration. <, The Wick Agency located in Middlesex County's most modern professional build- ing, offers special personalized service to everyone. We will continue to expand our services to keep up with the growing needs of Middlesex County. BUYING OR SELLING WILLOW WICK ESTATES OAK WOOD ESTATES A 265 home development in East Bruns- Ready for file are forty brand new cus- CALL WICK QUICK wick Township featuring the finest in tom built dwellings in Woodbridge Town- Our competent sales staff is ready to new home building, which includes split ship. Split levels, bi-levels and colonial assist you in selling, renting, or manag- levels, colonials, ranches and bi-levels. models open for your inspection now! ing properties. See for yourself . . . Call Developed, built and being sold by the You must see these homes to appreciate now for a no obligation valuation. Wick Agency. This is another first in the Wick Agency's superiority in new Wick's contribution to the land develop- home building. CALL WICK QUICK VA 6-8585 ing progress in Middlesex county. The REALTORS-INSURORS MM-i?vi, IIOUI; Fv;t,abli.sbf:fl l?',!l<> 44 OREEN ST., WOODIJHIDGE 629 Amboy Avenue fc 634-02B4 S K K;itn,i|U.irin"'T FORDS, N. J VA 6-8585 I1. W. llnnli ti, IMM'clir , i1- u "Progress Edition Wednesday, fftbruary 28,1969 PAGE SEVEN 1968 Was Year of Accomplishments ForPerthAmboy, SaysMayorFlynn PERTH AMBOY — The year l!Hi8 was a year of progress, im Chemical Research h Edison Aided by Computors tn Mayor James J. Flynn this! Priority in IS. J. week whn pointed with juslifi jlVi In 1968 New Jersey continued able pride to the past year's •*•** to be a leader in America's che ' accomplishments, j mical research and manufac- "We have completed, acquisi-j EDISON — Computers and water utility and budgetary ac turing. (ion of water front property un other date processing equip- counting areas. This has been New Jersey's more than 1,000 (li-r the Green Acres program", ment are doing wonders* in. achieved, Yelencsics sayi, chemical plants and laborator Mayor Flynn related. "We ac simplifying accounting j h d since it permits the finance de- ies conduct research in and quired title for over eight acres othe'r bookkeeping jobs here. partment and administrator manufacture thousands of pro-1 of Ian d for bulldicadinK and Their value goes to a point that John A. Dclesandro to know at ducts, including dyes and drugs, landfilling and 20 acres of addi- more than justifies their nom- all times the precise status of plastics, synthetic fibers, agri- tional park lands. Fifty per cent inal cost, according to Mayor all budget items, funds and culture chemicals, cleaning of the acquisition costs was paid Anthony M. Yelencsics. bank accounts. As a result, ex- compounds, paints and cosmet for by the State of New Jersey". penditures can be carefully The seven" years since town- ics plus baking powder and fla- The mayor also noted that watched. ship officials, aware of future vors. Perth Amboy has received a The finance departments ac rapid growth, converted from grant of $673,000 from the Fed New Jersey's chemicals are machine era! government for expanded also used to make ceramics for a more rocket nose cones. water treatment and distribu- record system, have already tion facilities and for a one Ffestfareh and product devcl proven the system's value. But million gallon stand pipe. opment have always character- "We were also "designated a its many uses are still to be jyeMJ Jersey Leader ized New Jersey's chemical in- model city which makes uj eli- developed to give the township " • dustry leadership. Almost one an even bigger bargain for its gible for a $92,000 planning grant In Commuter Service third of its 93,000 employees are Yelen ALSO LOCATES NEW HOME IN TOWNSIIII': The Industrial Park on Blair Road, Avenel, is the site of many new plants In from the federal government New Jersey's railroads move scientific workers. Surveys in g csics adds. Edison is one of the the Township. Above is the Standard Tube Sales on Blair Knad, Avenel. and another $21,000 from the 100,000 commuters daily to arid dicate that it requires about six or seven municipalities in from .their jobs. About 4,500 $30,000 anually to maintain one State, Flynn continued. "We the six or seven municipalitie Shifty Thing EXECUTIVES "SCOOT" INDUSTRY USES WATER OWNED FIRST TAXI completed construction of a new, modern buses make more than scientist in chemical research. in the state usng data proces 500 million passenger trips In 1965 more than $30 million The modem car not only con Executives in many large WASHINGTON — U.S. in- WOODBRIDGE - The 1917 small boat launching ramp for sing equipment. which the State of New Jersey yearly over 496 routes within wsj spent for new research. trols its own temperature but modern plant complexes are dustrial uses of water amount Woodbridge Transporta tion paid 50 per cent of the cost. We For example, it was expected the state. also shifts for itself. That's now using scooters to facilitate to 170 gallons a day per person. Company, the first and only lo- *re also continuing a largely that the new equipment would New Jersey has more miles something that many a human movement from building to it takes 13 gallons of water to cation Owned transportation expanded, small boat program do a faster and more efficient of highway ond more miles of A little politeness goes a long can't do. building and to roam long brew a gallon of beer and 110,- concern, was operated by Wil in the recreation area. ijob of handling the expanding railway per square mile than way with most people and is us -Times - Republican, Marshall- aisles of factories and ware- 000 gallons to make a ton of Ham Golden, Albert Thompson The mayor ppkited to the com [volume of work in payroll, any other state. tially repaid twofold, \ town, la. houses. steel. and Lawrence McLeod. pletion of Columbia Park, Sec tion 3 which provided sites for home owners Who were dis- placed WJOODBRIDGE CONTINUES RECORD GROWTH AND PROSPERITY, PLANS FOR FUTURE PROGRESS! Yes, Woodbridge continues to be the hub of industrial activity and development. Over 40 new industries have moved here during the past 5 years. And more are coming! Some of our newest Woodbridge industrial neighbors include: . if EASTERN AIRLINE . . . just completed! * AIMCEE CORPORATION under construction! * SUPER MARKFTS GENERAL CORP . . . nearing completion! * ALCAN ALUMINIUM... under construction! * STERN BROS, and ABRAHAM & STRAUSS.. .now undergoing site preparation! The year of 1968 was one of record accomplishment and development for Woodbridge. Production, employment and income hit all-time highs. Indus- trial, commercial, residential and civic growth continued at an ever-increas- ing pace—making Woodbridge, more than ever, the ideal place in which to work, live, play and worship. Not content to rest on our laurels, we are today planning for an even better tomorrow. With your help and cooperation we can do this. We welcome your interest in our Township's affairs. We encourage your attendance at our pub- lic meetings. Working together in 1969—our historic 300th Anniversary— we can continue to maintain Woodbridge's position as not only one of our state's leading counties, but also as one of our nation's foremost! Woodbridge Is situated at the confluence of the CONVENIENT major transportation routes which serve one of the world's major markets—the Boston-Washing- TO EVERYWHERE ton megalopolis. PLANS FOR Located at the mid-point of lhe N«w York Phila- delphia corridor, and one of the larger Boston- Washington corridor, Woodbridg* is the site of TRANSPORTATION intersection of U, S. Highways l.tnd 9 and New FACILITIES Jersey's Turnpike and Garden State Parkway. TOMORROW Adding to the convenience of outstanding high- way transportation facilities, soon will he the modern high speed rail service through the ARE corridor. Woodbridge Township has been selected EXCELLENT LAND as one of only two suburban stops between Boston AVAILABILITY and Washington, D.C. Alert businessmen and industrialists recognize that not only are their markets and suppliers HAPPENING readily accessible from a Woodbridge location, but that recreation, cultural, education and other ABUNDANT desirable facilities are equally accessible to their employees who will find Woodbridge a desirable LABOR POOL hometown. TODAY PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT Working With and For Industry Mayor RALPH P. BAROINE, Ph. U. COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE WARD COUNCILMEN JOSEPH NEMYO ROBERT SMITH HAROLD MORTENSEN JOHN R. EGAN COUNCIL PRESIDENT r JOHN HILA CHARLES TERZELLA GEORGE YATES GENE A. TOMASSO WILLIAM KILGALLIN "An Ideal Location For Industry" teatfer-Presl Wednesday, February 26,1969 i»A(3E NINB Sun Realty, Inc., Enjoyed County College 'Banner Year' During '68' • ^ '' ^ WOODBRIDGE - Lou Cucv- boost to Vn%. Cuevas said the AjOOlvS LO JL LI I Hi t5 as, Executive Vice President of normal home buying market,! *• Sun Realty, Inc., announced to 'consisting of transferees, former day the 19(18 sales figures of renters, those people preferring Middlesex County College is a. The principal design of tn« over 15 milliun dollars in resi- larger or smaller homes, or ileader in the county college con-jcollegc is to meet the needs of drnlial sales, more attractive homes or in a!ee'u in Ncw Jersey. The Edison both the individual and business Sun Realty, with offices in'different neighborhood and were institution opened its doors to, and industry by educating the Woodbridge Ea.st Bnuiswfck & not able to purchase a homo be 7Z8 students in the fall of I960,! majority! of those students in I'i.s^alaway' prwluced Lhcir fin cause of limited financing thelan(l ils enrollment has grown j career-oriented two-year pro- esl sales year in their short 6Hatter part of 1968 will now find significantly each of the twojgrams. The need for two-year year history last year i themselves able to get the subsequent years. Over 1,8001graduates in the technological Although we have enjoyed a'necessary financing without to:students began full-time day|and business fields is great, and lerrifie sales year in liMM. Cucv-1much difficulty. • stu(|y M* Pasl September, and'graduates of this institution an: !;is was quick to point out (hat1- This tremendous breakthrough il is expected that the full lime'in demand in the job markci. |he anticipated an even greater, in financing along with our in- (la.v enrollment will grow to in In addition to the larae full iii 1969. Sonic of the re a-i crease of sales personnel in our|;cxccsxcc s ooff r'-500oot)0 bVb 1975197'5 timtime enrollmentenrollment, ththe collego e Lhrce offices and the wonderful" The colleSe was created to .evening enrollment has., v.*:.~.-w*»^- for our optimistic prcdic s{irve lions are the legislative interests reputation we enjoy in repeat 1"° needs of the general:growing — at an even grealiT raising ceiling of Vi°a in Con- business causes us "to anticipate Middlesex County community. It pace. Over 2.400 students am ventional financing and I lie an increase to two limes our i.s doing so by providing aca- presently attending evening ml more recent FHA & VA rate sales volume for 1909. demic two-year associate de- lege. It is expected that by 1!I7.> grees in chemical technology, there will be close lo 0,000 part- mechanical Xechnology, electri- time (Students at the KIIIMHI cal technology, laboratory tech- campus. Rogers Clothes Uses nology. nurse\ducation, business The county college is loratnl education, secretarial science,'at the former Raritan. Arsenal rehabilitation technology, liberal:silc. By utilizing arsenal build arts and sciences and engineer- ings, the college grew. Several Computer For Inventory ing science programs. The lib J of these old buildings arc now oral arts and sciences and en ronovated and are being utilized ! The year 1968 saw great sue sound merchandising and un gineering programs are design for administrative and of Her- A <;<)O1) NRHillBOIl: Is (liis Reynolds Metals Company Plant, on Blair Road, Avincl section of (lie Township. The plant is j eess in the. expansion plans and usual customer services. .As an example, Rogers is cre- led for transfer, while the others use. in addition to classroom kirown as I lie Macau ley Plant .mil manufactures aluminum cans. technological improvements ini- are of the occupational variety. |study. tiated by Rogers Clothes, New dited with being one of the first Jersey's largest men's clothing to introduce the two-pants suit Oil Moves Fast chain. idea which has earned wide About 350.000 barrels of crude fame. Another sound and suc- This family owned company, cessful concept has been free First Bank & Trust Co. oil a day are being moved which now numbers twelve large Perth Amboy Savings through Capline, the largest lifetime alterations on any gar- modem stores in its growing re ment sold by Rogers Clothes. crude oil pipeline in the U.S. tail chain, originally was found- stretching 630 miles from St. ed by David St. Lifer in 1922, as With additional expansion Made Several Promotions James, La., to Patoka, 111. As an outgrowth of stores in New- plans in progress and improve- Celebrates Centennial more pumping stations are ad- ark, Passaic and Perth Amboy. ment of this multiple opera- WOODBRIDGE — W, Emlen and James in Morgan. Mrs. Duf- York Credit and Financial Man- ded, the line will ultimately lion, St. Lifer foresees 1969 as The Perth Amboy Savings In- nedy and South Amboy Meni- agement Association. Mr. Gavn Especially noteworthy this one of th^ biggest years in the stitution will celebrate its 100th oririaal Hospitals will each ho Roosevelt, President, First Bank ford is assigned to the Perth carry up to a million barrels a past year was the purchase of and Trust Company, N. A., Amboy Office. resides in Keasbcy with his wife day to midwest refineries. organization's history, Anniversary in 1969 with an ex- awarded a $10.00 Savings Ac- Amelia and children Kenneth an NCR Century Series compu- Rogers Clothes is owned and tensive program of special Kurds, New Jersey recently an- Mrs. Urban, who was born ter system that gathers and count. The first born that day. nounced the .promotions of Mrs. in. Woodbridge, attended Wood and Kathleen.' FOOD FATS CONSUMPTIONS directed by Seymour St. Lifer, events to start April 2, the exact in one of these hospitals, will complies data and inventory fig- president; Oscar Kurry, secre- Anniversary date of the Bank's Marjoric B. Dufford, Mrs. Helen bridge Township Schools, East- Mr. Tamburro is a graduate WASHINGTON -- Most U. S. ures on a split second basis. receive a $50.00Savings Account. ( Urban and Richard P. Gavin man Business School, N. Y. U. of Scton Hall University and the adults ale from one-fourth to tary and financial vice presi- 1869 Charter. Lobby exhibits, The Bank's centennial obscr lo Assistant Cashiers, and Ger Extension Division, Rutgers Ex New Jersey Bankers Association half their weight in food fats This computer system brings dent; Martin St. Lifer, treas contests, distribution of anni- vance theme will be; "The alii W. Tamburro to Assistant tension Division and A, I. B. in Public Relations School and is and oils in 1965 — more than ajl 12 stores into instan! com-jurer, and Herbert St. Lifer, vice versary souvenirs, and publica- Bank Savers — Yesterday, 1 tion of an anniversary booklet Vice president. Mr. Roosevelt Elizabeth. She resides in Deal in his second term at Stonier 47 pounds per person.' The big- mum'cations through a data dis- president. Today and Tomorrow." Air. .•>Isr> announced the appointment Graduate School of Banking. He gest increase was in the con play cathode ray tube located- are planned. with her husband Peter .1. anil n Hansen said, "Thjs theme EXECUTIVES.... ENGINEERS SCIENTIFIC.. .PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL PERSONNEL $10,000 plus SEND RESUME TODAY for the CAREER OPPURTUNITY that offers Vice-President and •'«$ Independence Manager Of Our Bank On The. Moon He's just a little fellow now ... but Success .when he grows up, he may be our first moon office manager. First Bank and Trust Company ... Real Security serving in the interest of PROGRESS ... as it now serves People . , < Com- r merce ... end Industry in the Greater Raritan Bay Area with nine conven- ientfylocated banking centers, .'.each offering every banking service in th* interest of YOUR earthly progress. When there's a bank on the moon it i?* p. barone will be First Bank and Trust Company! associates CXirstt Bank ;•<+•• Industrial Management Consultants land TRUST COMPANYRA. Tel. 201-634-430(1 I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . 73 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 07095 AVENEl-COLONM OFFICE BUURROUD OFFICE tOFSOH OFFICE FORDS OFFICf • R, P, B&rone Associates Is Central Jersey's only organization with a 1 ?79 $t Georr« Amuc -IBI RIair Roitrf Liiftaln Hvf fftt Z7)tnd Meptrd PI, 8fS Ring fctrif •top personnel team providing intJustrial management consulting serv- ~ e:442-2900 Phone; 442 2900 Mini: 217 4600 Ptiinti 442-2W0 ices for the area's leading and largest companies. We are thus uniquely ISELIN OFFICE KENSINGTON OFFICE PERTH UIIOY OFFICE WMDHWttJfFICf qualified lo help you achieve maximum satisfaction and success jn-a 79 Middliitlr Arenue Utitot. in* Ithytttt 2l4Iml*Stnet iNftlMrfSC career that will utilize your fullest potential. All fees paid by employers. Ptltnt: 442-2900 PNine; 4422900 44 -2tn PAGE f EN Wednesday, February 26,^08? Progr.ess Edition lL. ••/.•. A USMR - U. S. Metals Refining Company - USMR OUR GROWTH AND arteret s PROGRESS GO HAND-IN-HAND! The U. S. Metals Refining Company has been located in Carteret for I I , more than half a century ... It covers more than 140 acres ... Its main production is in copper, copper powders and alloy copper products . , . It is one of the world's leading copper refiners ... It produces nearly 12 percent of the nation's domestic copper . . . Each year it consumes more than 24 million gallons of fuel oil, 120 million kilowatt hours of electrici* ty, 23,000 tons of coke ... It provides employment for hundreds of area residents. , •\ • '. * U. S. METALS REFINING CO. CARTERET, N. J. • * Subsidiary of AJUIA> AMERCAM METALCUMAKINC. JOHN W. BLISS JOSEPH I. CORDIANO PLANt MANA(iKR (;KNKRAL MANAGER Progress Edition Wednesday, February 26, 1969 PAOE -ELEVEN GEARED FOR GR BUILDIN for the FUTURE What's happening here In CARTERET Is Just the beginning. Here, as in our nation, we've gone far... and there's more to come. We're planning now, we're working now ... with confidence, energy and enthusiasm *,, to meet new chal- lenges, reach new goals! For all man has attained through science and invention, ideas and ideals we can be both proud and grateful. This is so because the progress of the present stems from the deeds and achieve- MICIIAKI. TOTII BonicitT szrcic JOHN WOISKI ments of individuals. President o( Council Councilman Councilman Now, the challenge of tomorrow rests with each Mof us. We can meet it by doing our share with firm determination and steadfast effort to build an ever-better community with a. better life for THOMAS J. DEVERIN all. Mayor JOHN TOMCZUK RAYMOND ABAZIA BOY JACKSON Councilman Councilman. Councilman ... A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE & WORK Progress1" Edition PAGE TWELVE Wednesday, February 26,1969 Sewing Kit jf>s Will Spend $270 Million ea ures u ^ jy|eej J)eman(J for Energy Service Line ""•' Public Service Electric and the ownership and output of use, and more than double the The SowinR Kit Inc., 65 E. Gas Co., iwill spend approxlm these two stations totaling 1,- 10.4 billion kilowatt hours used Cherry St., Rahway, is one of lately $270 million on new con 868,000 kilowatts. in 1958. the most, compile art needle jstruction in 19G!) to keep up with RECORD REVENUES Reflected in the increased work shops in New Jersey, Itithe ever increasing demand for use in electricity are 7,r>00 resi- was established in 1946 by Ihejenci'Ky m its territory. In connection with the 'n jdential electric heating installa- creased generating capacity of! 1,500 more than at the end present owners, Mrs Clarissa The utility provides Kas and Uons the company is ththee proyram h .Strickland and fcvelvni electricity to 80 per cent of the j, of 1967. There was a greater c strllct mK a volt Weinman. ipopulation of New ?P 1 use of "dusk to dawn" uuits Tin1 si ore has a very largejIvoar «mnp W20 millinn uinui'"","• "'b'i "'• '-•*••-•••"' i with Over 20,000 nOW ill USe OS selection of all types of yarns,,^ to^xpand'thc'electric and system, u ncc(.j>suaas me ac- compare(i with 17,000 a year needlepoint crewel, embroidery,!,,.., ,,,,..„„,,. quirin. , , g, of ove,„.r 20,. 0 , miles ofago iru;s buttons notions, fabrics!ta.s sjsttms, right-of-way. The first step — -Th , „., also „ •., The owners 1 R mid ril)botis. ,i Nearly 900.000 kilowatts wci^c . iin. from the Delaware River , , , ?. , l lnc uclnwarc nlver | 1i and ,.(j.|Mi ,,. |h(, instniuH ennctv vic, e1 ? earlyJu last -year not as spectacularly. Custom- l.-rUs anarye sewinall romp-leng projectt tundero Mp- CI&.. ltjn,,£,, companystalions. ^Th etactrle Keystonc —e '° BranC,hlTf!. ~ ^nt lnl° ser>rso'n ustnerme stoos d at lhaboue y(>art 1.i 6 bilfou-r laken mine mouth generating station's New records were established (per cent above 1967. This waj I Services available include ma- second uniit off 900,000 kilowatts last year for revenues and cus [double the quantity used in Ikini; of buttonholes, covered but- capacity, with the Public Ser- tomers' use of electric and fias 11959, lons and belts, replacing zippers, services. Revenues of better Last November, the number f vice share being 206,000 killo than $630 million were approx- IsharpeninK scissors .servicing watts. of gas heating installations iinil selling sewing machines and imately 6H per cent above 1967 connected to the company's Gas turbine equipment was revenues. purls, putting together of knitted expanded by 65,000 killowatts. mains passed the half million mark. Of thc 21,000 added in hand sewing of rib |At the Hudson generating sta- Customer use of electricity hon on knitted sweaters for tion, Jersey City, a $90 million, for the year neared the 22 bil- 1968, more than 8,000 were con machine button holes and 020,000-kitowaU unit was placed lion kilowatt-hour mark, V'i versions from other types of shortening of knitted skirts, in commercial operation. per cent greater than the 1967 fuel. A trip to this interesting shop 1 Construction continues on the WELCOME ADDITION To the ratable* of Woodbridge Township is this new Path mark office Hiiildiny on Blair Itoail, Avenel. j will be an adventure for any art Conemaugh mine-mouth elec- needlework enthusiast. Large tric generating station in west Parkway Ends Year On by the most modern highways municipal parking lot is loca- ern Pennsylvania which will al- in the country, by rail and by Apartment ted opposite the store.' so have two 900,000 kilowatt water. units. The"" company's share of High Safety Note 1969 Marks 103rd Woodbridge is indeed proud of j CORN STAYS ON FARM ownership and output will be its heritage and the giant steps Corn is the largest argricult- 22Mi per cent or 405,000 kilo- WOODBRIDGE - The Gar- The year-end month of De- forward it hag made during thc iire crop in the United States. It watts. den State Parkway emerged cember produced the brightest paat Century. With the help of .„ has exceeded three billion bush- ATOM GENERATORS from 1968 a national highway safety spot of 1968 as the Park- Year of Founding Apartment construction will;l,lg jn recent years_ This ls not all residntresidents — the oold and the Construction permits for the safety leader again although way went through the usually- new — our area will continuejbegin a strong comeback thisigenerally recognized, nor pub Public Service nuclear generat- suffering a *harp surge in acci- hazardous period without a sin- ing station in Salem were issued to develop and grow until it isiyear, spurred by a new genera-Illeized, according to a National dental deaths last year, espe gle traffic death. the single most outstanding tion of young adults spilling Starch and Chemical Company by the Atomic Energy Commis- dally along its busiest uncon- Old Area Newspaper community in the state. executive, because so much of sion last September. The sta- trolled State-owned section, The 1.41 fatality rate for 1968 into the housing market. That compared with the nationally- We at the LEADER PRESS is the forecast of Arthur H. Pa it does not leave the farm tion's two units will have a The New Jersey toll road re- tota low 0.93 of the year before, but I in;!) marks 1he 103rd birthday The majority of "people today who now carry on James F. dula, president of Me Builders, where it is grown, except in thej j of 2,202,000 kilo ported that, despite 11 traffic in Woodbridge are folks who Berry's century old weekly Owners and Manacers Associa ;form of meat. watts, with the first unit being deaths along in the 13-mile toll- was below the 1966 figure when of the founding of the weekly 30 died on the road. For tha newspaper business in the Wood- have moved here within th« newspaper public service tradd tion, a New Jersey trade or,; scheduled for service in 1972 free section accounting for al- last 10 to 20 years, bringing with tions pledge: and the second in 1973. most 40 per cent of the total fa- third straight year, three pe- In nine Carteret area by the pub- ganization of apartment owners MECHANICS WERE destrians were among the fata- lisher James E. Berry in 1866. them plans for progress. . .', we shall do our best to and builders. The nuclear station will also talities, it still ended 1968 on PLENTIFUL have 60,000 kilowatts of fast a high safety note. lities. In the last decade alone, many continue to help promote prog "Within four years," Padulaj WOODBRIDGE — Early lioin a spare 1866 popula ress for the communities we starting gas turbines. Public The 28 deaths on the 173-mile linn of approximately 4,000 the new schools were constructed, says, "an additional six million!Woodtiridce seems to have Nowhere along the Parkway serve — while simultaneously 1 Service is participating with Parkway last year left it with was the fatality rise more pro- Wnoilbridfie of today has grown many modern buildings and new young adults — between the been well supplied With me- three other firms — Philadel- industries sprung up all over working wRh all population and ages of 20 and 29 — will require chanics. Records show five a traffic fatality rate of 1.41 per nounced than in the toll-free area iiiin a bustling community of governing segments for the good phia Electric, Atlantic City 100 million miles of vehicle tra about 30,000 souls. the 27 square miles that mak.e four million new dwelling;rarpenters, one shoemaker, Electric and Delmarva Power from Route 22 in Union to Route of all! units". vd, the best mark among major 9 at the Rarrtan River in Wood- Most of the Campbells, the up the Township of Woodbridge, I four blacksmiths, one mason, and Light — in the station's toll roads of the nation. It had A new form of government was -to Padula, the'two tanners, three weavers and bridge maintained by the State's Miirtins, the Bloomflelds, the RESEARCH CENTER According a ownership and output. 17 fatalities in 1967. approved and put into opera- apartment boom will continue! millwright. town also Transportation Department. Mimics, the Ayers, the Fitz- New Jersey is the research The same companies ar^ uni An estimated 141,079,800 vehi- ltiindolphs, the Dunhams, the tion. Woodbridge was named an center of the nation. More than at least through 1973. I had two doctors. ted in a second nuclear station cles used the Parkway ia*t year, In that Middlesex Union «oun- (niters, the Parkers, the Pikes All-America City by the Nation- 10 per cent of the nation's total "In New Jersey a realistic- with a capacity of 2,130,000 kilo- traveling some 1 billion 981 mil-ty section, thc death total rose descendants of the early al Municipal League. for research is spent in the estimate made by the economic!in the next five years will be watts, being built by Philadel- lion miles in .all on Uie road. far over the traffic build-up dur- fiiinilies are gone, but a few Woodbridge has » destiny to state. At least one project in study committee of our associa :accounted for by the multi fam- phia Electric Co., at Peach These were about UMi-million ing the year as it went from iill remain to carry on tra- fulfill. It is ideally situated for stallation is situated in each of tion indicates that 53 per ccntiily phase of the building indus Bottom, Pa. Public Service will vehicles and 157 million miles three in 1967 — compared with industry. It s readily accessible New Jersey's 21 counties. of all new housing units huilt try" he asserts. have a 42Va per cent interest in more than the previous year. nine the year before to 11. r ,'•,'.si\: ,. WALTER Partners in Progress.., M ERWIN \ As we move Into 1969 we at MOLNAR once again dedi- & SON INC., SEWAREN cate all our energies and skills to providing our partners in progress — OUR EVER-GROWING NEW JERSEY CLIENTLE — with the finest, fastest electrical service available anywhere. WE SALUTE... It ls our intention in the future, Just as in the past, to be prepared to meet whatever needs that may arise — All of us here at Walter Merwin and whether they be large or small. The tools of our trade — Son salute our many area friends and in competent and conscientious hands — are always neighbors on this hostoric Woodbridge Township 300th Anniversary. We arc ready. pleased to be an active participant in this great celebration. We are pleased that so many New Jersey PROGRESS PARTNERS Share our MOLNAR ENTHUSIASM for THE JOB AHEAD. Together we can continue to generate rec- ord progress for our wonderful State of New Jersey. We Like It Here ... 17 years of steady growth since arriv- ing at our Woodbridge facility is proof that we like it here — and we're still glowing. electrical contractors, inc. Industrial Engineers Power Wiring MJARINE — phone 634-8456 — KIMBAU. STREET AT THE WCXIDBRIIHIE (XOVERLEAF 300th BIRTHDAY GREETINGS We at MOLNAR extend 300th Birthday Greetings to our many friends and neighborJhn Woodbridge Township. We are pleased td be art active participant in the areawide celebrdlifm QUIPMENT of this great historic event. ' Progfress Edition Wednesday, February 26, 1969 PAGE City of Progress...for more than eight generations ... A BIG CITY MOVING AHEAD! * IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL * PUBLIC AND ORGANIZATIONS PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS * DIVERSIFIED SHOPPING * CIVIC AND FACILITIES WITH CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ADEQUATE PARKING AREAS * PUBLIC PARKS AND LIBRARIES • CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS * RECREATIONAL PROGRAM S FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES / \ i Y ES, PERTH AMBOY IS A BIG CITY MOVING AHEAD! 1 1. :.•• O PPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS IN PERTH AMBOY ARE LIMITLESS. We're planning and we're working with confidence, energy and enthusiasm to meet new challenges, reach new goals! • Many fine firms and families have grown up here through the yearg contributing to th© growth and needs of our Gty. Perth Amboy can be considered a melting pot of nations where people of every race, color and creed live and work in the rich environment of this Gty. With the continuing support of everyone • by trading and working here - by employ- ing local labor, by supporting civic causes and by working together, Perth Amboy can loeil forward to a successful future. ' THESE MEN ARE DEDICATED TO THE CONTINUED GROWTH OF PERTH AMBOY Mayor RICHARD M HUDMCKI OLIVER R. KOVACS EUGENE h. C.OVEUACK noimn r. OLSEN JAMFS J. FLYNN JR. Director of Public Safety Director of Parks and Director of Revenue Director of Public Worki Director of Pnbllc Affairs Public Property and Finance THE CITY OF PERTH AMBOY Live, Work, Worship and Play in PERTH AMBOY-A City Looking Progressively To The Future! 1IAPPY 300th AJNNIVKHSAKY GIIEKTINGS i * To Our Friends And Neighbors In Woodbridge Township PAGE FOURTFTW Wednesday, February 26. 10G9 Progress Edition T. L. Watsott & Co. Discusses 1969 Conditions for Investor By MONROE A. WKIANT ihuvt- a telling effect on the fi- available. In the choice of com-" Many large companies have (Mr Weiant is a resident part -inancial world and will determine panVi management should he the l*la»ts in this area. Anyone wli MI of T. I. Watson 4 Co., Mem [market policy for 1969. The! c'arns his living by working ii bvi-s of New York Slock ,Ks j first quarter mnnm.>v wcH.be un , tt)esc p,,|nts has [he op|)ol.Uin| (•liaise. Perth Amboy, N. J.) settled while policies are being for ll ts the management that to to become a "part owner" bj As tlie financial mai'ket re- formulated; but with effective j propels a company above and purchasing Lhe stock of the flerls (lit1 economic conditions action taken ihe confidence re beyond ils competition. icompany. of our country, it also responds fleeted shouhr put the market, ~ ' " • • — to pnlilical events ;m Perth Amboy National Bank Building AT THE FIVE CORNERS, PERTH: AMBOV, N. J. Telephone 442-2650 Frogreu Edition Wednesday,'February 2f», 1009 PAGE TIFTEEty EVERYBODY READS THE I WANT ADS! 0M1RTUNITY \ READ and USE FOLLOW and USE WANT ADS ... Ifs where the action I* ... If s evuybotys "bulletin board" of best buys. Phone 354-5000 for a Trained/ Experienced WANT ADS! WANT-AD TAKER Serving The Middlesex-Union Twin County Area PAGE SIXTEEN Wednesday/February 26, 1969 Progress Edition <;I:OK<;IO .1. OTLOWSKI IIIUICTOB AMI ( HAIRMAN Dlil'AHI.MKM (IF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SLKVICES MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD of FREEHOLDERS I.OIJIS V. MAY JR. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Progress in the making is an apt phrase to de- scribe what goes on in Middlesex County. The ..••%.' future never looked more promising, indeed, much of the future is a growing reality. That's f •'• why Middlesex County is a great place to live, to work, to play. JOHN A, PHILLIPS HI I'lirniiNr OK N A.M) lllUDliLS * CONGRATULATIONS, COUNTY COLLEGE RECREATION WOODBRIDGE EXCELLENT HIGHWAYS • STABILITY OF TAX RATE All Of us extend warmest 300th BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE. As we pause during this 300th BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS • PLANNING FOR THE THE FOUNDING OF WOOQBRIDGE, we have an united de- termination to help build an EVEN GREATER WOODBRIDGE AND MIDDLESEX COUNTY — BECAUSE IN MIDDLESEX FUTURE COUNTY THERE ARE NO BOUNDARIES. Each community has its own programs, yet each becomes an integral part of LAW ENFORCEMENT county-wide projects and enters wholeheartedly into the en- deavor toward a common goal! • PROGRESS ;•• JOHN I. IIOM.IA.NI> INDUSTRIAL GROWTH in run IMI \T i>f "I I.MKK «NI> l-lMX THOMAS T. !»lOI,YNEi;X STKPHEN fAPESTBO RICHARD M. MACK JR. THOMAS H. LEE CHAIRMAN, '.HAIRM«V, HFfMRTMKNT OF CLEHE OF THE BOARD nr rsttTMKNT nr COHREfTlOV AM) jfiKS AND &EC&EATION PENAI, INSTITUTIONS MIDDLESEX COUNTY