The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

THE SUNDAY HOME NEWS KXW BRUNSWICK. SUNDAY. MAY 1. I30S 15 Parkway Reserves Future Exit Number CounlryFair Set by PTA NORTH BRUNSWICK -A country fair, sponsored by the Livingston Park School PTA will be held May 21, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Low- ell Frank.

Cither chairmen include: Mrs. Salvatore Bocchieri, Mrs. Romo-k Russo, Mrs. Judson Beach-man, Mrs. Nunzie Orso, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Frey, Mrs. Frank Pesciotta, Mrs. Lou Sckniedel, Mrs. Russell Faust, Mrs, Thomas Palmer, Mrs.

Rocco Ia-courzie, Mrs. Sejmour Ashen-dorf, Mrs. Joseph Brywwski and Mrs. Thomas Czaplinski READY MONDAY 10 A.M. KLEIN -1 The Garden State Parkway today reserved number 142 for a proposed interchange with Interstate Route 7t after squeezing it out of a shuffle in the set system of identifying exits numerically.

The Parkway got the convenient chance to shuffle its numbering system and save the 142 for the future wben new exit-entrance facilities in a nearby Irvingtoa area woe completed and opened last month. An added exit there required a revision in numbering for the area ramps. The Parkway numbers system for its interchanges is based on their approximate mileage from the toll road's southern terrninus at Cape May. Letters are added where two or more interchanges are in close proximity and basically the same distance from the 0 starting point The proposed interchange with Interstate Route 71 is to be built by the New Jersey Highway Authority in the Union-Hillside area just north of the Parkway's Union Toll Plaza, close to the Irvington boundary. The Authority, which operates the Parkway, is coordinating its new interchange plans with the State Highway Department timetable for construction of the interstate route.

Final interchange design is to commence this month, with the start of construction due early next year. On April 12, the Parkway opened a new complex of southbound entrance and exit ramps around Lyons Avenue, Irvington, designed to serve better distribution of traffic in the local area. All new numbers were posted then. That project part of the Parkway's $40-million improvement program in the Essex County section, involved a revision of Interchange 143 including the splitting of its southbound exit into two off ramps to provide access to Union Avenue both north and south of Lyons Avenue. The two new split ramps have been signed as Exits 143A and 143B respectively for access north of Lyons Avenue to Maplewood and access south of Lyons Avenue to Hillside.

The previously improved southbound exit leading out to Springfield Avenue just north of the new complex in Irvington, which formerly carried the 143A designation, has now been marked as 143. At the same time, the northbound exit leading out to Clere-mont and Lyons Avenues in Irvington has been re-numbered 143 from 142A and the latter designation transferred to the northbound exit at Mill Road south of there. This last ramp previously had the number 142. The Parkway's divided northbound and southbound roadways are considered separate entities in the exit numbering system. Thus, a northbound exit and a southbound exit may have the same number although not directly opposite each other.

SET FOR SIZZLING Jak Tamrfrf mcoihI from right, of Cranbury Crot Road, Nortfc Brunswick, receive! barbecue srt as winner of contest sponsored by Circle Citgo on Route I. North Brunswick Mayor George Luke makes presentation as Stevo Yates, left, owner of service station, and Committeeman Ken Rupprecht look on. Tamaroff is a long-time employe of The Homo News. Fund for Franklin Children fill Gets Off to Very Fine Start the trust fund during the drive. r.

si. V. -u A IN The Wade-Hamilton Educational Fund drive is receiving increasing support from community and area sources, Anthony Marano, drive chairman and general manager of Radio Station WCTC, said today. The fund was established just over a week ago to benefit the 12 children of two Franklin Township residents. It netted $385 without a formal drive.

ported mat 50 township residents have volunteered for a house-to-house campaign May 9 to 15. Bertrand, along with Councilman Foster Burnett, heads this phase of the campaign. The industrial and small business phases of the campaign are expected to begin next week. A temporary trust committee consiting of Anthony D. Schoberl, Dr.

Oscar Sistrunk and Marano has been set up to administer Schoberl is treasurer of the fund and executive vice president of Franklin Stat Bank. Dr. Sistrunk is a member of the Board of Edcuation. Marano announced Franklin State Bank and County Bank and Trust Company are accepting depositor and non-depositor donations. The offerings may be mailed to or dropped off at both institutions.

with lined bodices! "We haven't even begun to so licit, and we're of! to a good szz tt yr i start," said Marano. "This it! proves that we must have a very worthy cause." 11 il VI The purpose of the fund is to READY MONDAY 10 A.M. provide for the future education of the eight children of Harry Wade and four children of Willie Hamilton. Both men drowned in 6 to J8 comparable values the Delaware River near Lam bertville while on a fishing outing March 12. The river also claimed the lives of Wade's son, PERFECT QUALITY! "QUALITY HOUSE" Harry, and a nephew, William Coleman.

u4 In addition to the more than 25 township organizations aa tively supporting the drive, help Dconoi PEiiii I SHEETS 100 U.S. wM has come from many other sources. Hundreds of posters and banners are being prepared at Jut in time for Mother Day giving and cool iu rainier living! Choose 100 cotton or carefree Dacron polyester cotton blends, beautifully styled and trimmed with frothing ruffles, embroidery, jert bows, other dainty accents. White, pink, blue, black, maize, plus colorful prints. Sites 32 to 38, in group.

home by Morris Glicksman of 9 Evans 72x108" flat or fitted twin size 11x101" flat fitted full site Glickman's New York firm, il CO) VS) Paint Print Process, is supplying all materials and labor free of charge. A local firm, S. S. Printing, is also printing 3.19 comparable value GflvRfW VMA nilAAM wmporobl. value 2 for $1 3.49 comparable 42x38" pillow eases 4 other literature.

3.S0 vatu. And the firm of Zemel, Mailman, Certified Public Accountants, volunteered io handle many of the. reporting details of the trust fund. Silky finooth percales brimming with quality features extra-wide taped selvages, extra-deep terns with reinforcements where you need it; fitteds with, permanent-fit elasitcired corners. Pure finish no added dressing.

Committee member Victor Bertrand of 14 Gifford re- JEWISH LEADERS 1 A TO CONVENE A course of action by American Luscious "Rosa Arbor" Pastels WAMSUTTA'S BEST-SELLING "CORDOBA" TOWELS Jewry to obtain guarantees of TADLECLOTH SETS SATIN DAMASK luxury bath size if perfect cack 2 $3 BiMtU (S4x4T fifliJbii sin) wit I lapkiu 2.90 Momrs Mir snaui FAMOUS MAKE FIRST QUALITY 15-DEI1IER SHEER MATCHING GUEST SIZT, if perfect, $2 each 2 fw HATCH INS WASH CLOTH, if perfect, 69c tich 2 fw $1 Magnificent. Spanish-style jicquirds in soft cotton terry. Orange, old gold, olive, cherry red, brown. Irregularities so tiny, chances' ire you'll never even spot them. Extm lrg Six? sis with MpkiiM.

S.W set. Wtth-bl rTo-enenhI ia pink, tarai, ptl gold pint hA wkile. llfPOHTED-OOWN FIULOWS 21x27" est ize. 'iQiCil mm 1 LdLiJ L3U Ui BATHROO'l RliSS witb eiatchini toilet seat caver! J. Xleli's law, In tries was 17.S7 Machine washable, machine dryable deep, heavy quality Dacron polyester and nylon in decorator colors.

5xr size. 22.17 cemparabli valsJ4.S9 Lli.aET-SFr.EADS Scnsatitiui art tkt (3.9 taleie wit ftM sr 14" wile twie sins Year-round weight! Cross stitched. Fringed 100 cotton "Moontime design. Machine washable. PI it vie $13 comparable value Seine kint sin 03x2S" set sinT1i.N Barclay's finest down covered with fine 104-76" linen-finiah cotton ticking.

till religious and cultural freedom for Jews in the Soviet Union will be discussed at a meeting of the Rabbinical Council of New Jersey Thursday, at 11 a.m. in Scott Hall, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Rabbi Morris A. Schmidman, Asbury Park, is the council president. He will lead the discussion and participants will be Rabbi H.

Hillel Horowitz, of Bound Brook; Rabbi Albert B. Schwartz, of Perth Amboy; and Rabbi Joseph Maza, of South River. Others attending will be Rabbi Irving Greenberg and Rabbi Philip Raymon, New Brunswick, and Rabbi Isaac Wasserman of Somerville. The discussion will be predicted on the decisions of a recent national conference in Philadelphia attended by representatives of a score of major Jewish organizations. They conferred on the continuing plight of Jews in the Soviet This will be the first meeting of the Rabbinical Council on the Rutgers campus.

The council rotates its monthly meetings over the state. Included on the agenda will be an address by Dr. Leon Feldman, chairman of the university's Department of Hebraic Studies. He will speak on activities and program of that division. Dean Ernest McMahon of Rutgers Extension Division will speak on behalf of the university officials, at a council Rabbi Philip Raymon; a faculty member of Yeshiva University In New York, will extend greetings to the council.

Rabbi Morris Shmidman, of Asbury Park, council president, will preside. Rabbi Schwartz of Perth Amboy and Rabbi Horowitz, of Bound Brook, head the program committee. 1, WITH RUM STOP TCP IKD TOE vnlt anMrwiw tpMrfM ImUw. 1.69-1.99 HEAVY VWYl TABLECLOTHS TOP OS. MANUFACTURER EXPANDS HIS SOUTHERN PLANT MUST MAKE ROOM WE TAKE OUR PICK OF HIS STOCK AT HUGE DISCOUNTS COME SAVE! Micro Mesh or Agilon stretch Plain Knit er Demi-Toe Nude Keel 'fi till 111 i -I i I i tii li 52x52" aitc.

Flannel backtd. art wip I tletn. 2.49 FRINGED THROW RUGS Micbin wuhabl Vikom rayon; coach-hand-knotted frin. $6 RUBBER BED PILLOWS Standard fall liie by Pnrefii Reaiev able tipper coreM. 1.16 LINEN FINISH PILLOW TICKING 21x27" lull iiae.

Dewn featberproef roiton. Aluminum tippera. $5 BLANKET-COMFORTER COVERS 80-tq. eonen percale. 72x84" toll Bennd eara, alnminnm aippera.

FRINGED FINGERTk TOWELS If pert. J9e-49e. Mirtex, Cannon, Tarn- illtU. HEAVY ACRYLIC BLANKETS If perf. $10.

For full ft twin bed. Tiihibl. non-alleriiic. S4-SS LINEN DINETTE CLOTHS Hand-prints and eelid eelara. 1966 CALENDAR DISH TOWELS Original romp, ralue 1.

Tili naofer rod and eord. 1.29 1.69 3.69 77c 3.99 5 2.99 19c DEGDOATOn Oil WES 4 to 4.69 comp. values 3.49 pr. length) i 17 Mfarellt vl tw No-lrti Fiaerilaf (lass filament er iisii is fresk seiit- ISold on by box of 7.47J (Soof on by box of 3 I.I7 The one gift Mother never has enough of! Lovely 15-denier hosiery fashioned with run stop top and toe, all looped construction (not sewn as in "inferior quality hose). Newest shades in sizes 8Y2 to 11.

tiae if selids and prints far every iecer! Every pair keaetiftlly tailarel witk leep S-finjer pleats. Das't iisj! JUST SAY Charge tU with your S. KLEIN charge account MEET TUESDAY PERTH AMBOY The Raritan Bay Stamp and Coin Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Neal Lucey Center here. FIRST KING OF BRITAIN The first king of Britain was Brut or Brutus, said to be the great-grandson of Aeneas, the Trojan hero.

According to legend, he founded the line of British kings that included Cymbe-line and Arthur. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1.