The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 19

44 NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. THURSDAY, OCT. 1B75 el Eugene Garden Mori 77, founded State Park race track in Portugal Clashes erupt began at the age of 10, when MEDFORD, N.J. (AP) Eugene Mori 77.

founder of the Garden State Racing Association, died yesterday at Med-ford Leas, a convalescent center in Burlington County. Mori had bt-en hospitalized since becoming ill in Feb. 1971. A viewing will be tomorrow evening at the Oliver Bair-Shroeder Funeral Home in Cherry Hill. Burial was scheduled for 10 a.m.

Saturday at Sil-oam Cemetery, Vineland. Mori once owned Hialeah Race Track in Florida and was the largest shareholder in the Heritage Bank. In 1941. he founded Garden State Park hi Cherry Hill. A real estate developer, Mori built the Cherry Hill Inn and Ramada Inn of Cherry Hill md formerly owned a chain of movie theaters.

He had extensive land holdings in the New Jersey Meadowlands, where the New Jersey sports complex is being built. Mori was bora in Vineland in 1898. the youngest of seven children of an Italian immigrant credited as the catalyst in the construction of the Cherry Hill Mall, one of the largest enclosed shopping centers in the nation. In 1970, Mori was charged with illegally donating $25,000 to the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial campaigin in Florida. The charge apparently forced him to sell his holdings in the Hialeah track because it cast doubt on the management of the track.

The case was not resolved before his death. Mori's Garden State Racing Association and four other racing corporations were indicted by a federal grand jury in 1973 for allegedly making illegal contributions to Republican William Cahill's 1969 gubernatorial campaign in New Jersey. That case was also unresolved at the time of Mori's death. He is survived by a son, Eugene president of Garden State Park, and two daughters, Mrs. Janice Vondray of Moores-town and Mrs.

Joan McCrane of Rancocas, wite of former state Treasurer Joseph McCrane, and eight grandchildren, dren. Mori bought a cow so he could operate a milk route. In his teens he opened a tire store and reportedly would load his car with tires, drive the Jersey highways in hope of finding motorists with flat tires, and then make a quick sale. He moved into the new areas of automobile sales and movie theaters in the 1920s and 1930s. He brought suit to break up the monopoly that major motion picture companies had on the production and distribution of movies at the time and won the case after years of litigation.

After the state restored thoroughbred racing in 1939, Mori formed a combine with other leading businessmen and established the Garden State Racing Association. He was a stockholder and later a board member of the First Camden National Bank and Trust Co. The bank was later renamed The Heritage Bank and is one of the biggest banks in New Jersey. Mori was a major real estate developer. In addition to his Cherry Hill buildings, he was i -i I i 'j1 -irni-1 tiiMMi mmt0mtmsrrtmmm'irir 'imwfwimm rfn aw null -nfrntt both sides before the firing broke out and the military regiment sent in its tank.

The Communist party called the incident a "counterrevolutionary provocation" by the PPD and demanded President Francisco da Costa Gomes intervene. The mutineers are demanding the reinstatement of leftist activists purged from military units. Fear of civil war has increased in Portugal as more and more army units have taken sides between moderate leftists who control the government and the radical left which preaches revolution. The moderates, led by the Socialists and the Popular Democrats who won two thirds of the vote in April's national elections, seek restoration of traditional discipline within the military, while the Communists have promoted dissent. The current Portuguese government is the sixth since military reformers overthrew the old rightist regime in April 1974.

The Communists say the revolutionary ferment in the armed forces is not "chaos and anarchy" but "a lively expression of the struggle of working people and an affirmation that order in the armed forces can only be attained by removing reactionaries from posts of OPORTO, Portugal (AP) Demonstrators supporting mutinous far-left soldiers clashed with opponents overnight, and hospital authorities said between 60 and 80 persons were injured, two with bullet wounds. Most of the victims, including six sJdiers were injured during rock-throwing battles between the two groups, they said. It was impossible to fix the origin of the shots in the general confusion. At the height of the demonstration, rebel troops fired blanks at the crowd of several thousand and drove a tank into the midst of the crowd in an attempt to break up the demonstration outside their barracks. The demonstration, grouping about 5,000 members of the centrist Popular Democratic Party (PPD, began in the heart of Portugal's second largest citv 175 miles north of Lisbon.

The demonstrators shouted their support for Portugal's current moderate government. Large sections of the crowd then crossed a bridge over the Douro River and headed for the rebel artillery regiments barracks, where they were confronted by a few hundred leftists who are camping outside the headquarters in support of the mutineers. There were rock-throwing battles and charges behind makeshift wooden shields by family. His legendary business career of Manville, and three grandchildren. Services will be 8:30 a.m.

Saturday in the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S. Main with a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in Christ the King R.C. Church, Manville. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Hillsborough.

AP photo grew on her grandfather farm in Richmond, B.C near Vancouver. The giant treasure almost seems a bit more than a little pumpkin queen can handle. PUMPKIN QUEEN Corinne Van Bo-reck has enough raw material in her wheelbarrow for a Cinderella coach or an awful lot of pies. The 26-pound pumpkin Church, Fords section of Wood-bridge. Wife of Michael, who died in 1925 while on duty as a motorcycle policeman for Raritan Township she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Nagy and Mrs. Helen Bapi. both of Edison; three sons, Michael Joseph and John, all of Edison; 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave.

in the Fords section of Wood-bridge followed by a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in Our Lady of Peace Church. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. to amines is moving arge Frank G. Dudash, J-M ex-employe MANVILLE Frank G.

Dudash, 67, of 16 S. 13th Ave. died yesterday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Born in Coudersport, he lived here 55 years. Mr.

Dudash was a retired employe of the Johns-Manville Corp. here, where he was a member of the company quarter-century club. He was a past president of the club. He was a member of the Somerville Elks Lodge 1068, where he served on the Crippled Kiddies Comfittee. He is survived by his wife, the former Mollie M.

Cieswich: a son, Francis of Manville: a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jubak of Somen'ille; a brother, John Manville; a step-brother, Louis Tylecki of Manville; a Step-sister, Mrs. Anne Paulson Mrs. Julia Dudash, 88, resident of Edison EDISON Mrs. Julia (Josie) Dudash, 88, of 33 Carlton St.

South, died Tuesday in Middlesex Hospital for the Chronically 111, North Brunswick. Born in Austria-Hungary, she lived here 65 years. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Peace R.C cil International, which represents the nation's airports, said it was concerned that legislation that could change the number of flights to an airport could have adverse effects on the airport's financial viability. The nation's largest airline, United Airlines, said improvements could be made in the regulatory system but added, "We are concerned about any legislation which will have an adverse or disruptive effsct on the transportation system." Allegheny Airlines, the larg est local service carrie. said the bill "is an extreme piece of legislation, unrealistic in its assumptions and would damage the nation's air transportation system." Allegheny said the bill could increase iares instead of lowering them.

suit in lower over-all air fares for the public by stimulating competition. Major airlines objected to the proposal, saying it wou'd lead to higher prices and turn the nation's transportation jystem into chaos. The heads of House and Senate subcommittees involved with studies of airlines indicated agreement with the effort to make air travel more af Mrs. Janet Kubiak, 37, resident of Metuchen Debt-ridden Eastern seeks wage freeze WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford's plan aimed at stimulating competition in the air transportation industry is drawing strong opposition from airlines. Ford announced yesterday he is asking Congress io remove some of the authority of the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), to allow airlines more freedom to raise and lower fares and to start and stop service between cities.

Administration officials contended the legislation would re- Frederic G. Ruff, 41, army warrant officer EL PASO. Tex. Services for Chief Warrant Officer Fred ident and former astronaut, said the plan offered Wednesday to the Miami-based carrier's 32,000 employes would allow workers to share one-third of any profits the firm might earn during the next five years. Eastern also offered to with- MIAMI (AP) Eastern Airlines, beset by serious financial problems, has asked labor unions to accept a 12-month wage freeze and a no-strike pact in return for the industry's first profit-sharing plan.

Frank Borman, Eastern pres draw from the airline industry's mutual aid pact, under which airlines grounded by strikes are paid by their competitors, if the unions accept binding arbitration. The unions vehemently oppose the pact. IX MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Lucma G. Synott wtio died one year ago today, October 9, Xo one knows how much we miss you.

No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, te.u'er. fond and true. There is not a day.

dear mother. That we do not think of you. Sadly m'ssed by Son. Daughter m-Law, Sisters, Brother, Nieces Nephews SUNLIGHT GREENHOUSES 76 LOUIS STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. CH 7-2806 fordable, but withheld immediate judgment on the Ford proposal.

Rep. Glenn Anderson, chairman of the House Public Works aviation subcommittee, called Ford's proposal "commendable." The Air Line Pilots Association said it opposes the proposal but did not elaborate. The Airport Operators Cotm-" Anthony Galdi, 48, was WW II veteran MILLTOWN Anthony V. Galdi, 48, 0f 14 Brook Drive, died Tuesday in Veterans Hos louse trims, OKs DIED i Main Street FLORIST MEMORIAL FLOWERS -and FRESH FRUIT BASKETS 181 Main South River. N.J.

new military budget 08382 257-2357 Honor Most Credit Cards erick G. Ruff. 41, a former Somerville, N.J., resident who died Sunday in Fort Bliss here, were to be this morning in the fort's central chapel. Mr. Ru was a member of the Army Air Defense Board, a group that monitors defense artillery tests, and served 21 years in the military.

He lived here more than seven months. Mr. Ruff and his wife, Maria, were graduated from Somerville High School, Somerville, N.J. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four sons, Mark Fred, Scott, Thomas and Michael; his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur L. Ruff of Bridgewater, and two brothers, Thomas J. and Michael J. Burial with full military honors was to follow today's service in Fort Bliss National Cemetery here.

Dl'PRAS In New Brunswick, Oct. 7. 1975. Henry J. of 49 Townsend Milltown.

Services will be Friday at 8:15 a.m. in The Crabiel Home for Funerals. 1TO N. Main Mill-town, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.

Church. Mill-town. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Friends may cail at the fuDer-al home Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Recitation of the rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. GALDI In East Orange. Oct. 7. 1975.

Anthony V. ot 14 Brook Drive. Miiliown. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Assembly of God Church, 572 Ryders Lane.

Eait Brunswick, with the Rev. John Deegan. pastor, officiating. Entombment will be Hollywood Memorial Park Mausoleum. Union.

Friends may call at the Bron-son and Son Funeral Hoim. 152-156 X. Main Milltown. METUCHEN Mrs. Janet Kapushinsky Kubiak, 37, of 71 Forrest died yesterday in Perth Amboy General Hospital after a long illness.

Born in New York, she lived here most of her life. Mrs. Kubiak was a communi-c a of St. Franc's R.C. Church, Metuchen.

She is survived by her husband, Roger; a son, Roger at home: three daughters, JDss Sheryl, Miss Jeanine and Miss Kristin, all at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kapushinsky of White House, and a brother, George Kapushinsky of Manville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St.

Francis Church. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. Arrangements were by the Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex Metuchen. Twin Ziegler infants, of Edison EDISON Melissa and Heather Ziegler, newborn twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Ziegler of 55 S. Main died yesterday in Perth Amboy General Hospital. Both children were born prematurely and died when eight hours old. In addition to their parents, they are survived by two brothers, Eric Jr. and Joseph, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Ziegler of Avenel, Woodbridge; maternal grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Sol Prete of Edison; and paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Simon of Carteret. WASHINGTON (AP) Senate action is awaited on a House-passed bill that provides $3.87 billion for military construction, a $590-million cut from President Ford's budget request. The' House approved the measure yesterday, by a 353 to 51 vote It is uncertain if the Senate will act on the bill before adjourning for a week-long Columbus Day recess tomorrow. Ttie funds are for construction on scores of military installations at home and abroad and of family housing and medical facilities. The House refused, by a 255 to 166 vote, to cut a S64.9-mil- Iion provision for continued construction at the new Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences at Beth-esda, Md.

The school is scheduled io receive its first students next year. Opponents of the school argued that the institution, which will produce about 150 doctors a year, was unnecessarily expensive. Proponents challenged estimates that training at the school will cost several times the costs of providing scholarships to existing medical schools. The armed services now grant such scholarships and the program will continue. mm ana Son FUNERAL HOME 152-156 N.

Main Milltown 455 Main Sootswood 823-0151 pital, East Orange after a long illness. Born in Newark, Mr. Galdi was a self-employed wholesale tire dealer until his retirement in 1974. During World War II, he served in the Army in Germany. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church, East Brunswick.

Mr. Galdi is survived by his wife, the former Gloria M. Deo; two daughters. Miss Marianne and Miss Pamela, both at home; a son, Anthony at home; his mother, Mrs. Carme-la Galdi of Florida; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Lazaro and Mrs. Dina Ricca, both of Florida; two brothers, Ben of Berkeley Heights, and John of Covina, Calif. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Assembly of God Church, 572 Ryders Lane, East Brunswick, with the Rev. John Deegan, pastor, officiating.

Entombment will be in Hollywood Memorial Park Mausoleum, Union. Arrangements were by Bron-son and Son Funeral Home, 152-156 N. Main Milltown. Reason FUNERAL HOME 1360 Hamilton Somerset John K. Gleason, Phone Kl 5-0700 Gil theft conspiracy Edison man suffers burns in auto mishap WOODBRIDGE An Edison man was in critical condition today with burns over 30 per cent of his body after his car burst into flames on Route 9 at 2:10 this morning after striking a road sign abutment, police reported.

William D. Estock, 21, of 89 Elmwood Drive was in the intensive care unit at Perth Amboy General Hospital also suffering from a fractured skull and a laceration of the hip, hospital spokesman said. According to police, Estock was driving northbound near the Route 440 ramp in Keasbey section when he apparently lost control of the car. They said there were no witnesses to the accident. Stamford man Madison choice MADISON An employe of the Stamford, Conn, board of education is expected to be hired as director of data processing for the school system here.

The post has been vacant three months. John F. Swallow, employed in the Connecticut school system for the past year and a half, developed computer systems there for student scheduling, payroll and accounts payable, according to assistant superintendent of schools Robert Stutts. The position here carries a salary of $20,500, and Swallow's application will be voted on at next Tuesday's meeting of the board. Board sources say Swallow is expected to be hired to fill the post left vacant after Matthew Felton resigned three months ago.

Before coming to the Con-necticut school system, Swallow was employed by National Cash Register; Computer Program ming Institute in New York City, and the State National Bank of Connecticut. Thursday, 7-9 p.m. and Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HAKLAR In Bahway. Oct.

7, 197o. Mrs. Barbara Kurucz of 191 Strawberry Hill Wood-bridge. Services will be 8:30 a.m. Friday the Leon J.

Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy a Mass of Christian Burial following at 9 a.m. in Our Ladv of Mount Carmel R.C. Church, Woodbridge. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery.

Woodbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and and 7-9 p.m. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Thursday. HATDU In New Brunswick.

Oct. 8. 1975. Mrs. Elizabeth Cselle of 44 Lynwood Ave.

in the Franklin Park section of Franklin. Services will be 11 a.m. Satur-d a in the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road. North Brunswick, with the Rev. Imre Bertalan.

pastor of the Magyar Reformed Church of New Brunswick, officiating. Burial will be in Monumental Cemetery. South Biver. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Magyar admitted in court QUACKENBOSS rUfitKAL HUMt MORE THAN 0 YEARS George J. Deinzer, Jr.

Arthur E. Harrington 156 Livingston Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK 545-0008 Mrs. Louise Rodrigo, Bound Brook resident BOUND BROOK Mrs. Louise Gonzalo Rodrigo, 89, of 35 Van Keuren died yesterday in the Brookdale Nursing Center, Hazlet. Born in Spain, she lived here 60 years.

Wife of Crispiano who died in 1965, she is survived by five sons, Angelo of Piscataway; Costo and Daniel, both of Bound Brook; James of Middlesex and Peter of Littleton, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Drift of Piscataway; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in the Conroy Funeral Home, 21 E. Second Bound Brook.

Burial will be in Bound Brook Cemetery. Services will be 7:30 tonight in the Flynn and Son Funeral Home. 23 Ford Ave. Fords, pleaded innocent to the thett and conspiracy charges and are free on bail. Duffy was an Exxon dock worker and Marx was an Exxon gauge measurer.

According to the indictments, the Luzitania would take on a full load at the Exxon Linden refinery, but only half the load would be recorded and paid for. The indictment charged that some $4 million of oil had been stolen over a five-year period beginning in 1969. Elizabeth C. Haydu, born in Hungary NOTICE Reformed Church of New Brunswick or the First Reformed Church of South River. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and Friday, 7-9 p.m.

A prayer service will be 7:30 p.m. Friday. KOVACS In New Brunswick. Oct. 7.

1975. Charles of 9 Henry Somerset section of Franklin. Services will be 9M5 a.m. Fri-d a in the Gowen Funeral Home. 233 Somerset New Brunswick, followed by a 10 a.m.

serv.ce in Ascension Lutheran Church, New Brunswick, with the Rev. George W. Reiker, pastor, officiating. UNCLAIMED SALVAGE FREIGHT CO. MUST LIQUIDATE i LOT 101012 (1440) Bailor '-lb.

Packaee. .50 pkf. Paper drive set by band parents (1409) Boutique. Bar, Decorator and Wall Lamps. Compare Save Over 75: (48 Sets) Red, Brown, Gold.

Blue Orange For 2- 3-Piece Living Room Sets. List By GORDON SHARP Home News staff writer ELIZABETH A Madison man and a fellow Exxon worker face sentencing here Nov. 14 after pleading guilty yesterday to conspiracy in the theft of 10 million gallons of oil from the Exxon Linden refinery using a barge owned by the family of former state Sen. Jerome Epstein. Robert J.

Duffy, 51, of 166 Princeton Road, Madison, and Edward L. Marks of Bayville are subject to maximum fines of $1,000 each plus three years in jail. Appearing before Superior Court Judge V. William Di-Buono, the two men admitted their part in helping to load 168,000 gallons onto the oil barge "Luzitania," for transport to the Empire Oil another Epstein-operated firm in Elizabeth, last 9. Ten days later, officers from the Union County Prosecutor's office impounded the barge and swooped down on the offices of Raritan Oil Co.

on Route 1 in Edison, seizing the company's books. Jerome Epstein, state senator from Union County from 1972 to 1974, was arrested along with his father, Frank, of Plainfield and an uncle, Solomon, of Woodbridge and eight other Epstein and Exxon employes, Jerome Epstein managed Empire, which owned the Luzitania. The Epsteins have siijpe Woodbridge. Cremation will be private. Nicholas Falatovich, was J-M employe, 49 MANVILLE Nicholas S.

Falatovich 49, of 821 Boesel Ave. died yesterday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Born in McAdoo, he lived here 22 years. Mr. Falatovich was employed by the Johns-Manville Corp.

here. A World War II Navy veteran, he was a member of Manville VFW Post 2290. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Baradziej; two sons, Nicholas Jr. of Manville and Scott Allan, at home; his mother, Mrs. Verna Falatovich of McAdoo; four brothers, John of Clinton, N.C., Joseph of Manville, Steve of Hazelton, Pa.

and George of Raritan; a step-brother, Andrew Vendel of Hazelton, a sister, Mrs. Verna Rabbitz of Manville, and a grandson. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 S. Main with an 11 a.m.

mass in St. Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, Manville. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Hillsborough. $699.00. S279.00; 196 Setsl Full Size Spring Aire Boi Spring Mattress Sets.

List $179.00 Set, $89.95 Set: 12196) Assorted Place Mats, .35 (24S) Scotsman Home Barber Kits. $6.50 (4S0 Decorator FRANKLIN The Franklin High School Band Parents Association will sponsor a paper drive tomorrow and Saturday. Band parents will pick up bundled or bagged newspapers or magazines from curbs after Burial will be in Franklin Memorial Park. North Brunswick. In 'ieu of flowers, kindly make donations to the Ascension Lutheran Church Golden Book.

Fnends may call at the funeral home tonight. 7-9. Kt'BIAK In Perth Amboy. Oct. 8.

1975. Mrs. Janet Kapushinsky of 7i Forrest Metuchen. A Mass of Christian Burial will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St.

Francis R.C. Church. Metuchen. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Metuchen.

Friends may call at the Run-yon Mortuary. .568 Middle-ex Ave. 'Route 27i. Metuchen. Thursday and Friday.

3-4 and 7-9 p.m. Waste Baskets. $1.10 1129 Sets) Black Brown. Red Beipe. 4-Pc.

Vinyl Living FRANKLIN Mrs. Elizabeth Cselle Haydu, 83, of 44 Lynwood Ave. in the Franklin Park section died yesterday in Middle-s General Hospital, New Brunswick. She was born in Hungary. Mrs.

Haydu was a member of the Magyar Reformed Church of New Brunswick. Wife of the late John, who died in 1967, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary May-nard of North Brunswick and Mrs. Margaret Walker of the Kendall Park section of South Brunswick; a brother, Gustav Cselle of Hungary; a sister, Mrs. Ida Bartha of the Somerset section of Franklin; four step-children; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick, with the Rev. Imre Bertalan, pastor of the Magyar Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in Monumental Cemetery, South River. Room Sets, List $799.00 Set, Set; Itui Granada Portable Radio with S-Track Chiropractor Gustaf T.

Smith, 6.7, Bridgewater resident BRIDGEWATER Gustaf T. Smith, 67, of Mitchell Lane, Martinsville, died yesterday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived here since 1936. He was a retired employee of the Union Carbide Pisca-taw-ay. Mr.

Smith was a member of the United Methodist Church of Bound Brook. He is survived by his wife, the former Annabelle Riddle; a son, Gustaf T. II of Martinsville, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Castin of Somerville. Private services are being arranged by the Taggart-Cham-berlain Funeral Home, 305 E.

High Bound Brook. List $89.00. 1896) "As Seen on TV" Sleeoers. List $7.95. $1.25 6 p.m.

tomorrow and accept nnpnc fllnlr 443M Amber and Green Glass Mugs, .40 the papers from 9 a.m.-noon It: rWl miK.fl mww nwn.na.n.ic Mini vo.i i sptcted bought by the case or separately in one of our 1 1 warehouses located near you. NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. USF WAREHOUSE 910 Easton Ave, Somerset (Easton Shopping Center) Rt. 22, Green Brook, N.J. Open 6 Days 10 to 10 Sundays 10 to 6 PFEIFFER In New Brunswick.

Oct. 7. 1975. William of 920 Nassau North Brunswick. Services will be Friday at 1 m.

in the Selover Home. 555 Georges Road. North Brunswick, with the Revs. Carol and R.ibert Goidstein. pastors of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, New Brunst.ick.

officiating Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. New Brunswick. Friends may call at the funer-ai home Thursday from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Saturday in the high school parking lot.

The association also will sponsor a band benefit buffet supper from 5-8 p.m. Oct. 17 in the high school cafeteria. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for children. They may be purchased from a band parent or at the high school.

BOUND BROOK Dr. James Winters has opened a Chiropractic Family Clinic at 209 E. Union Avenue. He is a graduate of Somerville High School, attended Temple University and graduated from Columbia College of Chiropractice, New York City, in 1970..