THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Serving Woodbridgc Township, Cai &rrl and EdisonFntfi'pd .n 2nd CIHSV Mall

At P. O. Wmn]lHi<lKf\ V J. Woodbiitigr, N. J., Wednesday, September fi, Published WwklyOn Wtdneiday

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopptr

—lop circulation coverage in

Woodbridge area.

TEN CENTS

Woodbridge Officials Deny Ch%i Died From DDTfV

Beagle Cited La^VakesSeen 'Sewaren Girl Had BloodIn Magazine ^'s^Jn township InCection, Attala Reports

t 5 W O O D B F U D G E A f t t i :W O O D B F U D G E — A fantastic:

WOODBRIIKJK — Charles l l T n f l '" l n e l i s e ( l t P ' ° l > c r t y v a l , WOODBRIDGE — "It Is tra , Death was due to a blood inn k " KPTPIP in h , j v t i . 'ues in the township was cited by git and heartbreaking when affect ion, the doctor reported, a

n i . i M t . m I IS . x i i i | M R a ] h B t n i s 'chi ld dies , and as a parent and id i sease that affects the whileas director of public worksi..__\_ ..._rJ_ . _ ; . , _ :..!„ u u - . - _ - t : . . , _ ^ J „ . . i . . . j . . _ j . _ , _ _ j __,,_ _f , L . ,\ea

!nr Woodbridge Township, wasrecently lauded by "City Magazine, New York

^press conference yesterday in!a ..human being I extend myto Attorney Alan Rock- deepest sympathies to Mr. and

pointed questioning of the: Mrs. Walter Patskanik. How

and red blood cells of the bonemarrow.

"We spray DDT to combalitv A l ' t f i v inp New York { IIV i — --.- — — v f t . am aY L / I / 1 n» VUMI 1/11devplonor of the deen l i f t lT o w n s h i p C o u n c i l afc T u c s d a y Rver- il w ( ) u l d h e «Iua l ly tragic moSquitos and control any sign

icthod of navln" i l l i g h l ' s m c e l i l 1S in r c R a r d s t(> for all Woodbridge parents tojo f encephalitis, which can bet h" Vaiii"rn Airlines property b e unnecessarily apprehensive|highly dangerous and spreads

sold by a developer;a|)0U^ {ne effCcts of mosquiftij quickly" the Dr. stated.

nethodAI'WA elected Mr. Heagle one

if tin- Top Ten Public Works\IPII of Ihe Year in 1966, andhe National Asphalt Pavement

twice what paid forit at an auction a year ago.

• J i_- r u- Under attack by Rockoff was^.nation honored him for his , t h e s a | c of t h c m u c h p u b i i c i z e dsearch in deep-lift construe-jFree S c h o o | U m J s T h i | } v a l u .

•ion. However, he had the en j a b ] e p j c c e of p r o p e r l y w a s l in.merit of the Asphalt _InJ s a | a b l e f o r d e c a d e s a n c l w a s

under the jurisdiction of a Boardof Trustees, until after years ofnegotiations the courts finallyruled that it could be sold at apublic auction with the provisionthat moneys realized from the

[•our astitute as far back as 1962when he placed his first deep-lift bases.

Mr. Beagle is a past presidentof the New Jersey Society ofMunicipal Engineers and chair-man of the committee that pro-duced the comprehensive pav-ing book entitled, "AsphaltHandbook for County and Muni

onl Engineers".

spray, based on misinformation Palskanick told the councilpresented by Nr. Patskanik at.; his daughter died on July 21Tuesday night's Ciuncil meet- in P r.'.h Air.'. oy General Ilospi-ing," said Mayor Ralph P. Ba- la! friAii what he said doctorsrone today.

"The Patskanik child whoseparents reside at 31 S. RobertStreet, Sewaren, did not diebecause of the DDT content ofmosquito spray, as her father

ihere called "poisoning byDDT."

Patskanick, whose wife, Ma-rion, is runing for council onan independent ticket, also demanded of the council that the

sale could be used only for!tor from Perth Amboy General

contends. In fact, contrary lojheallh department make publicher father's statement, her doc a record from the State De-

WKICOME NKWCOMFKS: The Wnodhridge KducHtion Association welcomed the new teachers in the school system a( a re<O()tinn nl Ihe i:iks (lull. I.rfl to right, Mrs. Sheila Klrinian. Raymond Dandrea, Roger J. Kenny, Peter F, Karyeki, JamesPatten, president of Ihp Wnndhridge Education Association. Manella Gibson, and Kslrlle Wynne.

Recreation Program Is BlastedBy Fords Republican Candidate

W O O D B R I D G E - " R e c o g I ' ' G e n t l e m e n , it i:i our s ince re [pools, both of which, w e r e notnixing that r ec rea t ion is an i m ! belief t h a t the r e a l a n s w e r s t o i i n use and in s i m i l a r condit ion.

State to Hold35 WideningMeeting Here

pnrtant problem area ini ourithe solution of recreation prt>b-j (.6) We found inadequate o r ' m e n t 0£ Transportation toda-'•nmnvinily's n w K myself andjlems in our ronJmunity is lo;n0n existant test room facilities 'announcer* plans to conduct? ';•nhers of Ihe concerned loam | provide proper permanent facii- • throughout ihe entire township.

• II h i I ' d 1 i * i ' T J 1 1 1 t _ _ . * "have- spent, the tapt severalmonths researching our community's programs and facilities, as well as those of other

ities of wJiich are greatly lack- of the only two we could findins in Woodbridge township.The reason I have come heretonight is to show you, as well

communities. Though there has,as those intended citizens ofbeen some attempt in the past this community, the appallingfew months lo initiate new pro-! conditions of some of our most

one must have some j centrally located facilities. Insuspicion as to ihp motives ofi touring the township to reviewthe Democrat controlled muni!Ihe facilities available, weeipal government'. 'found the following:

Ralph Gloff, Republican can- "(1) Parks having barbecuedidale for Council, stated to,pits had missing grills and no

'resident Joseph Mem-j tables to eat the food once it

to inspect in the entire town-ship, one we would have to con-sider beyond description andwe would like to present these

plar"one-day informal iun centeron Thursday, September 14/Thecenter will be held, in the offices;of the Woodbridge area Cham-ber of Commerce, Suite A, inthe Willry Building, 655 Amboy;

school purposes.Sale of the properly was vest-

ed in the joint agreement between the trustees, Board of Education and the Township Coun-cil.

The mayor pointed out that ithad originally been appraisedfor $600,000 and the courts hadruled that Ihe bidding must be-gin at this figure. This was over

j Hospital denies that he told Mr.Patskanik that DDT caused thechild's death.

"When the parents contacted l l d l e d-

parlment of Health which wouldindicate the cause of death ofa pet duck that was "tested forpossible poisoning" shortly after

our Division of Health about thematter, Dr. Antome Attalla, thedirector, immediately requestedthat the Patskaniks' doctor ap-prise us of results of blood testrun on thc girl. Those tests

t i n ni, 1111, i i k u i t , i n i n n a o i n t i +L T T . . ,

two years ago and at the first!werp n i n , a t R u t 2 c r s Universityauction the high bid was $613,-!and h e r doctor was given a re-

port by Dr. Plummer of Rut-000. After a consultation thethree bodies decided to reject gers.the bid and readvertise. j "That test showed DDT traces

When the second auction wasiin the blood within the normalheld in ifie' Municipal ButltiTnf jr¥nge~pre¥eflT:1n"tBe~'Bl«Sfr*6Twith a court appointed auction-Sail us. It gets there because•er as in the first case, spirited)we cat fruits and vegetables•lidding tipped the price to $932,-j which are sprayed with DDTion, the price for which it was to protect them against insects..old. It caitt he washed off the

CHARLES BEAGLE

According to the mayor whenjfruits and vegetables, becauseilu.s .saie v.is consummated it ;,s .jt water soluabie. there-mere was not one word of crifci Ifore. it passes trrough our bod-ri.sni leveled at any of the three ijos.parties, which all agreed was aifair price.

ofDDT in the dead child's blood,

was no excess

pictures as substantiating ma-j Avenue, Woodbridge. Depart-'•cr'a'- 'nient and contractors' personnel

"In summing up, we want it, U1 t f£ ( h , j . uto be completely understood r p m a i n „,„„ f p n m fi.m l inH1that it is not our intent to down-grade meaningful attempts atsolving recreation problems,but it behooves us to under-stand that why a budget of

remain open from 6:00 until10:00 P.M. to furnish informa-tion to interested local peopleand to answer questions con-cerning the widening of Route35 from two to four lanes be-

|over $300 000 Woodbridge Town-j t w e e n , n e W o o d b l . i d g e c l o v e r .Counciyo as he read from a prepared!was prepared.statement at Tuesday night's! "(2) Insufficient number of:ship has facilities in this condi- ie'aT and "Route" 27 ^Township meeting, and then I trash containers. \ I tion. These are just some of thegave copies to tht> press and ad-1 "(3) Many ball fields were j inadequate facilities that exist.

Reportedlyahe land was sokl j according to the report of herDuring his interview with; for more than twice what the [doctor said Dr. Attalla. there-

American City Magazine, Mr. developers had paid for/but Ba- t o r e t n c contention that she died• » • • A l t 1 J j i l l t V ^ I

Beagle explained with the deep-lift method of paving exeavation takes place in the morn-ing, surfacing and rolling inthe afternoon, and residentsare able to drive on it at nightthus eliminating any complaints

rone pointed out that had East- a s a r e s uu. oi being exposed toern delayed its purchase afterjm0squito spray is false, anclit was learned that the highspeed railroad station was to belocated in Iselin the price wouldhave gone even higher.

The chief executive in a com-

Woodbridge parents need notfear for their children on thatscore

Council President J o s e p hNemyo said he would make cer-tain that a report on the duckbe made available.

Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal today declined to re-lease any information from th»girl's medical record. Theyexplained that, as a private case,the information could only begiven out under court order.

They said no autopsy was perthe. sirl a t U M time

of streets being tied up for long parison on land values used the

ministration officials, along j poorly maintained and in some!with sets of photos to hear out areas where ball games oncehis remarks. flourished, fields are now com

"We urge this Council to takeimmediate action to clear upthese conditions".

The business people situated

'•This administration has ad- pldcly devoid of maintenance,milted lo deficiencies in our j W e *ounci children playing in a n ' ™ » f „ ]tirecreation needs, and has at industrial parking lot for lack IW(IS My t UCe

along Route 35 in the construct'ion area will be most effected,a department spokesman ex-plained, and the informationcenter is being held primarilyfor their benefit.

tempted through the summer to,01 a b e t t e r P l a e e t o P l av-impress the citizens of this com-1 "(4) Referring to your pubmunity. the fact that much ac-i'"*1 '0"- "WHERE THE ACT-tivity "has taken place to solve | r 0 N I S " f o r t e n n i s facilities inthose needs. Myself and other , o u r municipal parks, we couldmembers of the concerned team 1 fmd 0 I l l v t h r e e l l s l e d a n d uP°n

examining them, found the fol-

WOODBRIDGE — Yesterday, The Woodbridge Area Cham-morning a girl at Ihe Leader- ber of Commerce is attemptingPress said that she had heard!to notify ail businesses and resi-over Radio Station WCTC tha t : d e n l s in t h e construction areaFrank Murphy had resigned his!regarding t h e information cen-post as director of parks and l e r-

periods of time.Over 70 miles of

streets have been laid in Wood-bridge Township over the pastfive years, he advised and arein excellent shape. He explain-ed, further that inch for inchof thickness of ordinary basesare more economical than abituminous-stablized base, but

recreation.! At Mayor

but pressRalph Barone's

feel that it is important to re-1, ".miiul ihe Council, as well as the' n""public, that the new recreation i K o l d s P a r k - "seable,activity is taking place in an l m u c h l o b e d e s l r e ( l

election \ear and could just as j Keasbey Park - courts noneasily disappear after election 'existanl, and we will let the pic-1 ment and im mediately tailed

T X d ^Ifare Departmenthis honor if this was true. The Peeking Furnituremayor looked at me in amaze-, °

.sappear afterelection P I m e n t a n d immediately tailed WOODBRIDGE—The Woodin the same status as it was for . t u r e of Woodbridge Park speak|Mr. Murphy, ^yho denied any bridge Township Welfare De

Shell property on Blair Roadas an example. This large in-dustrial area, now being rapid-ly purchased by large concerns,had a land value of about $6,000an acre three years ago, hesaid, adding that in a year anda half the value had jumped to$16,000 an acre and now in lessthan two years the price has

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

the past livealso lie noted

U U 1 . I u < * t ^ I T t l t ? 1 1 1 1

vears. It should f o r i t s e l f- such story. partmenl is seeking a refrige-

the catch is that several m o r e ^ a r e d to $30,000 an acre,inches of that type are needed to do the same job becauseit doesn't h a v e as mu chstrength. This means paying forextra excavation as well andthen there is also the cost ofan asphalt penetration for thetop two inches to gain the need-ed strength there.

According to Mr. Beagle'sstatement Woodbridge Town-ship has 230 miles of streets

Kit we feel that I (5) Finding the community Later in the day I found outj rator, bedroom lamps, dining land 190 of them have been im-that has taken'completely devoid of any swim ! that a Frank Murphy had re-! room set, and two washers j proved. Six years ago the slreel-

frtun adequate to lining facilities, we did however signed — from the New Hruns-1 for needy families of the area, maintenance division had a! and fun-filled experience for all j Health Departments said theytheplace is farprovide for the needs of the]notice the presence of wading! wick — and get this — Parkschildren, parents and senior pools. We submit lo you a pic- and Recreation Department as

of her death.Patskanick said the trouble

started when health departmentofficials demanded that he \>virid of two pet ducks he had onhis property. He said thai ah e a l t h ' department official'could not produce his proper

credentials and indicated thathis official car parked in frontof my house was good enough."

Patskanick said that thehealth department threatenedhis family with court proceduresif he did' not get rid of theducks.

Patskaniek said one of thebirds died shortly after the areawas sprayed with what he call-

, „, , , . , , •• ,-, ed "a double amount of DDT"We do not wish to discredit _ a b o u t 80 c e n t D D T in

the statements of an over-wrought parent who has justlost a child dear to him, butwe feel it is our duty to ourresidents to allay the fearsthose statements may engenderj"1"' ^'rayed"upon"the"request

the insect spray.Patskanick said he had con-

tacted the health department onseveral occasions and was toldthat the double shot of DDT

siDraved up qin other parents," Barone con-i f a r e a r e s i d e n t s . Patskanicke l u d e d - Laid he asked for the names of

Dr. Attalla at the mayor's! tne persons wh.o requested theconference yesterday said thatj additional compound, but it wasthe death of the seven year old j n o t m a de available to him.child had been investigated byhis department, that a Rut-gers University physician test-

WOODBRIDGE" "—"* Cheryl e d h e r bl1Pd b e f o r e d e a t n a n d

Weissman, a ninth-grader atWoodbridge Junior High School,has recently returned from the12th annual Student CouncilLeadership Training Conference

found only traces of DDT "endproducts" that the townshipphysician described as normalin any person who eatstables and fruit.

At this point Patskanickalleged that another health de-partment official came to thePatskanick home and accusedthe family of "playing politics"shortly after the daughter diedat Perth Amboy General Hos-

p gat Blairstown. The purpose of! In ever more extensive ex-this conference was to trainStudent Council officers in theduties of an officer, Parliamen-tary-Procedure, and basic lead

animation of thfc child's blood,Dr. Attalla said that the Fed-eral Kood and Drug Administra-tion, the State Department of

ership. It was an educational I Health and the New York City

citimis of in is community. Iturc of one of the two wading its director. WJL.

If you have any of these $600,000 budget and 127 men. who attended, and all the camp-;found no relationship betweenitems, contact Ihe Welfare Today it's budget is $97,000 and ers agree that it was an tin-! DDT and the disease that caus-Department at £14 4aOO, 58 men do all the work". I forgettable four days. ed the child's death.

The first thing he askedwhen he came to the front doorwas whether my wife wasrunning for council on, the inde-pendent ticket," Patskanicksaid, "I am not here tonightto play politics, T just wantto k n o w if the death, of mydaughter was caused by the in-sect spray and also what was

!the cause of death of the duck."

; I I i ; \ i ; i i ' \ \ l . I M r l 1 I i i -, \ > i . , w .,,, l u n u l I l i r | > h M n , | I I ( • • . r u l e d , i l l l i r l . i n n i , . | i I I M I I K i l I I I I I t i n ' : I i n M I . H H I h i l i t l < , n ' M u l l l t < | i l l l i l l i a n . . i n i l i i l u l e t i l l n i l l l i t i l . i l i u l K i V t ' l l I n t l ' r | U ( • • > • , a l l d t i l e I H U U i C i l U t l b o d y , w h i c h a l l « i l l t t ' l l l l t c t t o a t l U W S U l l l t ) u £ l i l t

iii tlii Uiwubliip uuiL :>}:>U-w, Eight photon vme iiicscukd. Uu Hie kit it> uuc idkin ai lli« Uuui* tumu ult i'taU sUtsk 144 WeoduiHUe and lli« other show* tile ihiltheus. wadiujj puol.

Wednesday, September fl, 1067 LEADER-PRESS

l l t h r c w School Open* '"" "U1V iaM (i;M341(l: !f hlts

transportation is needed. Mi(fit Sunday Mornitlft chnel ilobin may be contacted

AVKNK1, — Ili-brow anil Sun at Kii. 8 8531.day school sessions will bi-ciu Adull beginners" Hebrew class.Sunday at !):lf> A. M. at Con is now <iprn (or enrollment bycremation IVnai Jacob, l.ord railing Mi's. .Jerome Itobinson.•Street. Anyone desiring to en Vw. H N.YIN.

KODAK

DONT MOVE!IMPROVE!

Let Us Solve YourSpace Problems

CONSTRUCTIONrtit lh\M:ii r l'r<H>

Free Estimates , . Plant . . • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVELS

• ALTERATIONS • AlUM SIDING

• MODERNIZATIONS • OARAGES381-7786

VFW Announces Pupils Y/lzhing to JoinComing Events School Bands Will See

Exhibit of InstrumentsTi.c W o i n m '. M i s s i o n a r y

I 'ipiincil nl Hi,- I r h n A s s e m b l y

of (iml ( ' I I I I I T I I . will mei ' l In

iiiLihl. 7,<\'i. a l i h c c h u r c h , coi-

n e r nf C o o p e r A v e n u e

Berkeley Hmilev an!.

cni.oNIA — Al a meeting ofCnlnnial VI-'W Memorial Post('•mil, presided over by DonaldI). Jacques, commander, mem WOODBRIIHIK — The Woodtiers voted to present an Ameri j bridge Townsh'p histrunienlsilcan Flag to the (,'olonia Senior Music Staff will visit each oflliKh School. Presentation of i t h r Township's elementary

, Iho fully emhroidercd durlon I schools between September 8'"K [flnfi and stand, on brha'i of Ihe!and H to display and demon

Post and Ladies Auxiliary, for istratc musical instruments. Theuse in the auditorium, will be [presentation is both educational

taurant,5*A Bargain"I say, you gave that cloak,

room attendant an enormoustip." said the business man to* A _ _ , ,his friend as they left the res-iR'VenJiff!

"NatuHlly," said the friend.(bole *l3he splendid coat he'a

A meeting of the Ladies Aux- : a r r a n R C ( , w i t h t h e principal.iliary of VFW Post 2636 is I

Sunday SchoolOpens Sept. 24

ehcduled for tonight at cifihtlo'clock, atRoute 27.

posl headquarters,

In keeping win tho policy ofthe Post to continue to expandits services to the veteran, thcidonts »rc presently enrolled,community and the nation, ill The Board of Education pro

AVF.NEL —Sunday Srhooland serves to recruit students {will reopen al the First Pres-into their school's music pro-gram. Approximately 1400 stu-

Alan Bliss, Scoutmaster of w i l 1 donate the use of the Po-tBoy Scout Troop 47, will meet;home and facilities to Cadeltc

" uiih members toniaht, 7:30, at! <"'irl Scout Troop 573 under the

vides instrumental music lessonsalong with band and orchestraexperience as part of the total

...attention

mothersand other mature women

MiddlesexCounty s

CollegeWill romltii'l tin Job Horizon.I'm ram for nomen again ihityear. This one-year college levelproject fur clerical retraining (ormature women i" only one ol ittkind in New Jcrsty.

JobHorizons

ithc First Presbyterian Church, leadership of Mrs. V. Troxel. To school cumciilum Lessons areFellowship Hall, 1295 Oak Tree date four Girl Scout Troops, 1 n f f e r c d t o * l h R»dcrs and old-

!RoBd. : ( i l d p , , 0 T r e o p i a i K | a B o y s c o u t | " • a l ! s l u d e n t s a r e e l l R l b l e t 0

* * ' Tronn are utilizing the facilitiesjP : |rticipa.c.A meeting of the C.A.s youth weekly.

group of the Iselin Assembly ofCod Church, is set for tomor-row 7:30 P.M., at the church.

• • *The firemen of Chemical

Hook and Ladder -to., District11, will begin calling at homesof residents for their annualfund drive, Saturday, Septem-

ber 9, according to Chief Al Sig-

The Iselin Fife and DrumCorps will hold a drill-meeting

A donation of $2!> was presented to the Colonia First AidSquad fund drive.

Music ptays an important rolein molding the character ofyoungsters am1 in broadeningtheir viewpoint on life. Thestudy of a musical instrument

Ldward Stano, entertamrnen'ji, b o ( h {un a n ( i e d u c a l l o n a l ; itlevclops a sense of accomplishchairman,

and ladiesreported tho Postwill honor Johi (I

Monday at 7 P.Mof Robert Painter,Silzer Avenue,

Woods, past commander, andAnn Ciravolo, past president, onNovember 1*1, 7:30 P.M., at adinner dance to be held at thePost home.

Michael Sawicky, chaplain,reported James Black, World

at the homelWar 1 veteran, is hospitalizeddirector, 28

and Fatimagames will

j Prepare, yourself to re-enter tlie job market so

niiieli in demand of secretarial services.

; Glasses 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.i • f,Wvtnirntformotherir-wUh§ehaolag6€hildrau

1 ACT NOW ... Use the formI below or call MRS. ANITA VOORTERS| at 5 4 8 - 6 0 0 0 . . . last year's graduates| are glad they d i d . . .

CLIP FORM

Waif to:

Coordinator: Job Horhoni for Women

Middletex County Collige, Editon, N.J. 08117

Plnta und additional information to:

NAME-

ADDRESS.

MIDDLESEXCOUNTY COLLEGE

Edison, New Jersey

The Session of the First Pres-byterian Church will meet Mon-day, 8 P.M., at the church.

• • •The Clover Leaf Chapter of I

Sweet Adelines, Inc., will re-sume activities Monday at 8:30P.M., at a rehearsal-meeting inthe Green Street Firehouse. Allwomen of the area, who enjoy'barbershop harmony", are in-

vited to attend. Refreshmentswill be served.

« o •

Bingo games will be heldTuesday in St. Cecelia's Lourdes

at Union Memorial Hospi'al,Galloping Hill Road, Union, andadvised members send get wellwishes.

The next regular meeting ofthe Post is scheduled for Sep-tember 14, 8:30 P.M.

Halls,begin

Early birdat 7 P.M.

and regular games at 8 P.M.

Boy Scout Troop 48 will meetTuesday, September 12, 7:30P.M., at VFW Post 2636 Head-quarters, Route 27, accordingto Reinhart Thorsen, scoutmast-er.

" • • - • • * * * • • •

A meeting of the St. Vincentde Paul Society is scheduled forTuesday, 8 P.M., in St. Cecelia'sSchool, Sutton Street, Room 107.

The Jersey Aire Chorus of So-ciety for the Preservation andEncouragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America willhold a rehearsal-meeting Tuesday, 9 P.M., • at VFW PostHeadquarters, Route 27,

A meeting of the WeightWatchers Club, for men andwomen, is scheduled for Wed-nesday, 8:30 P.M., at Congrega-tion BethAvenue.

Sholom, 90 Cooper

The Iselin First Aid Squad willbegin sponsoring weekly bingogames, Wednesday nights at7:30, in the squad building, 477Lincoln Highway, Route 27, thisWednesday.

• • *Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy,

Menlo Park Terrace, are en.route to University of Houston,Texas, Murphy, the son of Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Murphy, 155Atlantic Street, Menlo ParkTerrace, a 1967 graduate of St.Peter's College, Jersey Citywill be studying on a United

PTA Board ListsNew Committee

PORT READING — A meet-ing of the executive boardSchool 9 PTA was held at thehome of Mrs. Fred Feltner,president. Officers attendingwere Mrs. John Schenloop, vicepresident; Mrs. Joseph Sacco,recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Corbo, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Robert Nobes,treasurer.

Standing committee officersappointed include Mrs. JacquesOchsner and Mrs. Paul Miller,mebership; Mrs. John Kochan-"sky:"anff Mrs. Kaymohti"tT3beski,ways and means; Mrs. FrankFrancisco and Mrs. ThomasStuppiello, hospitality; Mrs.Wesley Kruesch and Mr,s.Charles Lobel, room repre^enlatives; Mrs. Robert Wolk, li-brary.

Also Mrs. John Kraemer, publicity; Mrs. Frederick Einhornhistorian; Mrs. James MeDwyer, family life; Mrs. Raymond Oblonski, legislator; MrsArthur Winstanley, safetyhealth; Mrs. Jeannette Bernstein and Mrs. Raymond Haborak, liaison; Mrs. Joseph Ma-rino, aces.

The theme selected for theschool year is Education is aiTwo Way Street — Parents andTeachers.

ment, responsibility, physicaland mental co-ordination, andan opportunity to spend leisurehours intelligently.

At the conclusion of eachdemonstration, the music staffwill explain how children mayobtain instruments and how tojoin the program.

The Instrumental Music De-partment will-hold a 7:30 eve-ning meeting on September 14at Avenel Junior High School.At that time, de staff will beavailable to assist interested pa-rents and answer questions con-cerning the program.

FAection of OfficersSet by Boys League

FORDS i— The election of of-ficers and executive committee

bytcrian Church of Avenel forthe fall season on September 24.Let'ers will he sent to the pupilsinstructing them as to whichclass they are to report.

Services on Sunday will beheld at 9:30 and 11:00 A. M,,with fiev. Walter W. Feigner',Pastor, delivering the sermon.In the evening, at 5:30 a cover-ed dish supoer will be served inthe church Hall. At 7:30 a film,"A Decade of Decision", whichtells the story of 10 years ofGraham Crusades will be shown.The public is invited. The pro-gram Sunday night will be thefirst of a scries of events leading up to the Central JerseyUnited Crusade to be held inConvention Hall Asbury Park onNovember 5 19 at 8:00 P. M.

Trustees will meet Monday,^ M., in Room 5 of the Ed-

ucation building. On Tuesday,September 12, at 7 P. M., theWomen's Association extends aninvitation to the women of thecongregation to attend the firstmeeting of the fall season. TheSession will also meet Tuesdayat 8 P. M., in Room 5.

The Men's Fellowship willmeet Wednesday, September 13at 8:30 P. M., at the home »fWilliam Barrett, 404 RemsenAvenue, Avenel for weeklyBible Study.

COLLEGEMAKE-UP COURSES

Elitahtth tnp hat or-rangte1 < program whansludtnts who Nidi on*or m o r« subjects forcolltfl* or •nginttringtchool admission m a ymalt* vo this dtfldancy,Stwfonts who hav* netcompUttd h i g h schoolmay do so In half th*usual tim* or l*ss withfuH <r*dit §iv«n priorhigh school worV (if any).

C«urmALGIMA .UONKTIV • •SOCIOLOGYTRIGONOMETRY•ASIC ENGLISHCHEMISTRYPHYSICSHISTORYENGLISHLANGUAGESBIOLOGYTYPINGACCOUNTING

DAY or EVENIN4

CLASSES

C*-M«tltl«fl«l

N« WtdHMJcy•r frldty

fvtitlnf CltMsM

REGISTER NOWFOR THE

FALL TERM

Claiaei Start Sept<-mW 12 — Rr|l«ter September U

Special Saturday Classes in COLLEGE BOARDSOpen Saturdays to Students of All Schooli

Call or write for appointment or free brochure no obllfitio*!.OFFICE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY EVENINGS, 6 pm.tot pjn.11 Y»trt hptritnci in Acciltrdd Prtp Sthatl FUM

ELIZABETH PREP SCHOOL1 (ROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07201 - Hi . : 2894444

(Intrant* On Iliiabotn AVORVO)

nersonnel Fords-Clara

Praise ye the Lord: for it isgood tosing praises unto ourGod; for it is pleasant;

- Psalms 146:1

Church of St. Thomas the Apostle

presenti

THE TAMBUR1TZANS ofDUQUESNE UNIVERSITY

SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1967Woodbridge Senior High School

St. George Ave. (Rte. 35) • Woodbridge, N. J.

Ticket! - |2.WCurtain • 8:00 F.M.

Writ* to:St. Thorn ts - TammiesP. O. Box 448Rahway, N. J.

EaclM* ofc«ek or mnor orior••ratio U:

Cttirtk *r 8*. Tkomis tks AowtbUfonntUu: Can .

388-6043

Barton Boys Baseball Leaguewill take place at the September 13 meeting at 8:00 P.M. inOur Lady of Peace cafeteria. !

Pete Dalina, president anbounced the League now has atotal of 44 teams, with over 700 \boys playing ball. ' j

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHEON

There can hardly he imagineda more desirable pleasure than

possibility of flattery.R i h

with any | featuringy

Richard Steele

(MONDAY thru FRIDAY)Prime Ribs — Open Steak Sandwich —Veal Parmigian — Stuffed Shrimp —Shrimp Scampi — London Broil —

Abov* acrved with Stlld. VtfoUM, Potato, Hot Rolls k Buttir

GANGING... DININGFRI. and SAT. NITES

States Fellowship Grant. Mrs.Murphy is the former MissMartha Detlefsen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herman Detlef-sen, 29 Trento Street.

• LOBSTER DINNER

• DANCING

• ENTERTAINMENT55 0* # F«r

i'crion

the P inesROUIt 17, IDISON

Your Host . . . Bob AragonDinner served nilply 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Sat. 5 p.m. tn 1 a.m.Sun. S p.m. tn 10 p.m.

Reservations 287-2222

WEDNESDAYSFashion Show

during lunch

by JO-m's fashionsLADIES WELCOME

THURSDAYSBOUNTIFUL

BUFFET(ALL YOU CAN EAT)Served noon 'til 3 P.M.

(tilsursirt miCotll.il Loung*

"DON'T MISS IT" — Stanley & Emelle

U. S. ONE . . . . WOODBRIDGE 634-6068

BANQUET FACILITIES - ENTERTAINMENT NITELY

Uoriv evenA

once StudaCLASSES NOW FORMING

• TOE • MODERN • ACROBAT • HAWAIIANSpecial Classes for AH the

LATEST TEENAGE DANCESPLUS THJi LATEST IN

BALLROOM DANCING(^roup Teaching in the Home, Clubs & Organizations

Special Classes For TotsREGISTER NOW!

PICK-UP SERVICEFrom Our

h e ! i n &. ( larterel S ludjos •Serving Sections Of'

COLONIA, MENLO PARK, EDISON,FORDS and PORT READING

ISELIN1188 CKLUN ST.

2830435

CARTERETi t AKIIIKKT AVE.

511 HM58or EL 40808

THEINSURANCEEDITORSCORNER

Guest Editor — Gerard Greaux

ANNOUNC1NQ THE

OPENING OF OUR NEW STUDIOIN COLONIA

207 INMAN AVENUEF o r • i i i u i i n a U u n C a l l 3 8 2 7 5 5 7 o r I I . 4 0 8 0 8

54 Main Street. Wood bridge

DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN BE DEADLY

Most people know thai drinking and driving is a danger-ous mixture.

The extent of its danger was recently detailed — interms easy for the motoring public to understand — bythe safety conscious American Insurance Association.

Each drink taken b'elore driving heigtens the probabilityof a motorist causing at* accident, the Association says.Also, medcines and commonly used drugs may affectone's driving abilities, according to the Association.

The person who has had one to four drinks has a onein 50 chance of causing an accident; the person who hashad six drinks has a one in 20 chance of causing a mishap;and the person who has had 14 drinks has a one m twochance of causing one.

The social drinker, no! the drunk, presents theproblems as an automobile driver, the Association stali-s.There are many more social drinkers than alcoholics onthe road, and moreover, the social drinker often has themistaken notion that a drink or two under his belt stiniulaics him to become a belter driver.

Alcohol, however, doesn't act as a stimulant, accordingto the Association. Install, it depresses the nervoussystem, removing inhibitions and social rclraints, andimpairs the ability to drive.

Besides law enforcement officials, insurance agentsprobably are most aware' that an inebriate behind thewheel of i car is as deadly as a criminal with a gun inilis hand.

This column will be glad to answer any questions youmay have about property and casualty Insurance. Juslsend them to Stern & Draposet, 54 Main, St., Woodbridgenu'rkrd t» the attention of Mr. (>rrau\.

When we talk aboutlabor supply, we're

"working"formore jobs forNew Jerseyans,We know that industries locate inareas where the pool of elulled a«dsemi-skilled workers is abundant. Sowe've been advertising across thenation to tell America's businesscommunity that New Jersey1!excellent labor supply is one of thechief reasons why industry succeedsin the Garden State.

Competition between states forattracting new industry is intensebecause new industry means newjobs, new prosperity and i new shotin the arm to the state's entireeconomy. Public Service is right inthe thick of the battle, and it'ssimply one more way we contributeto the continuing growth andstrength of New Jersey's economy.

PUBLIC SERVICE ILECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

Wednesday, Sepfambpr fi, 1QR7 PAGE THREE

Area Weddings Of The Past Week

MRS. <iARY ROBERT NORTON

MRS. STANLEY G. MELCHER

.IACOBSON

MRS. RAYMOND S. REBOVICH Couple United MondayRebovich-Glaus Wedding At AfternoonPerformed on Sunday

Couple Exchanged Vows

Norton-Za blocki Nuptia IsHeld at St. Anthony's

WOODBRIDGEafternoon at

— Monday She carried white roses, rubrum

WOODBRIDGE - The wed-ding of Miss Carol Mae Glaus,daughter of Mrs. Henry Muller,Mackenzie Road, Hampton and1he laic John S. Glaus, to Ray-mond Stephen Rebovich, son ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Rebovich,584 I'enn Street, Perth Amboy,was performed Sunday after-inion at) St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch, Perth Amboy, with theRev. Cannon George Boyd of-ficiating at the double ring cere-

marriage by hermimy.

Given inuncle, Anthony J. Kreshock, thebride wore a floor length gownOf satin featuring an Empirewaistline, trimming of seedpearl appliques, and a cathedral

shoulders. Her fingertip lengthveil fell from a small pillbox,and she carried a cascade bou-quet of white Cammelias.

After a trip to Florida and theBahama Islands, the couple willmake their home in Woodbridge.

Mrs. Rebovich graduatedfrom Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, attended Fairleigh Dick-inson University, Madison, andis attending Newark State Col-lege. She is a teacher at LittleFolks Nursery School, Wood-bridge.

Her husband graduated fromPerth Amboy High School, serv-ed two years in the U. S. Navy,and is co-owner of Park-N-Eat

ceremonies con-ducted at the Cherry Hill Innby Rabbi Harold J. Ramorofskyof Oxford Circle Jewish Com-munity Center, Philadelphia,Pa., Miss Arlene Bonnie Singer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Singer of Philadel-phia, Pa., became the bride ofDr. Lenard E. Jacobson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Jacobson of Woodbridge and Manhattan, N. Y. Also officiating wasRabbi Samuel Newberger ofCongregation - Ad*th -Israel,Woodbridge.

The bride woreEmpire style gownpeau de soie, and Alencon 1with Itiatching Idee mantilla.

length train falling from the Restaurant, Woodbridge.

Kids' Bowling TeamRegistration Is Set

ISELIN — The final registration for the Boys and GirlsBowling League, sponsored bySt. Cecelia's Council Knights ofColumbus, is scheduled for Sat-urday, September 9, between10 A.M. and 12 noon, at K. of C.Council building, Grand Street.

Any child between the ages of8 and 14 is eligible to partici-pate. All registrants must be ac-companied by a parent.

the fact that these children werewilling to work so hard to raise

lilies, and Stephanotis.Miss Suzanne R. Singer, sis-

ter of the bride, was maid ofhonor. Other attendants wereMrs. Gerald Gomer, Mrs. JoelWien, Miss Linda Kesslcr, andMiss Marilyn Meyrow. Juniorbridesmaid was Miss JodyHark, cousin of the bride.

Serving his brother as bestman was Alan Jacobson. Ushersincluded Dr. Lawrence Silver,Dr. Mark Krugman, Dr. DonaldAntonoli, and Raymond Singer,br&ther -otr the bride-

Mrs. Jacobson is a doctoralcandidate at New York Univers-ity. Her husband is a residentin Urologic surgery at the MtSinai Hospital, NeW Tf<jrk O*ty

Youngsters AidJ.F.K. Hospital

EDISON — Contributions tothe John F. Kennedy Hospitalgrew by $14.74 this weekthrough the hard work of sever-al youngsters in the Township.

This amount was presented toHospital Administrator JosephSherber b'y children in the MacArthur Drive area who workedto plan and stage a backyardfair for neighborhood children.

Diane and Janice Mathiasen,128 Mac Arthur Drive, and Lois j money to help the hospital.Doucctte, 23 Yuro Drive, wcrej "We are continually amazedthe youngsters responsible for j at the community spirit thatthe entire project which includ-, supports the hospital and ourcd games and contests at the'work, and there is no better

COLONIA — Marriage vows' Miss JoAnne Slaughter, Coloniavere exchanged Saturday af also s i s t e r oi t n e b r i d e .ernoon at the Colonia Chapelbetween Miss Diana Lee Slaugh-ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John W. Slaughter, 102 Roosevelt Avenue, and Stanley G.Melcher, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Melcher, 131 CrownStreet, SW., Wyoming, Mich.Ellsworth Dougherty officiatedat the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a satingown with an overlay of lace onthe bodice and a very full round-

Miss Janice Lynn Ciii§geWeds Gary C. Taylor USN

fell from a headpiece of lacepetals with a hurst of pearls atthe center, and she carried acascade bouquet of roses withan orchid center.

Miss Teresa Slaughter, CoIonia, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaid was

Serving as best man was Homer Vanek. Wyoming, Mich.,brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were G. NelsonMergott III, Plainfield, and Wil-liam Arnold, Colonia.

After a trip through NewYork State, the couple wilmake their home in WyomingMich.

The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland Claremont Secretarial College, New York City.• i f t r "btrstiaintis-a-gradtrate flfWyoming High School, Wyom-ing, Mich., Acme School of TooDesigning, Grand RapidsMich., and served with the U.S.Army in Vietnam for 13'Amonths. He is employed by Jer-vis Corporation, GrandvilleMich.

SEWAREN - At a doubleing ceremony Saturday after-loon at St. Anthony's Church,>ort Reading, Miss Carole Anne?ablocki, daughter of Mr. andMrs. S. Zabloeki, 536 Cliff Road,became the bride of Gary Robrt Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. Norton, 369 Fourth Street,South Amboy, with the RevItanislaus Milos, pastor, offic

iating.Given in marriage by her

father, the bride was attired ina gown of peau de soie with a

of Piscataway. Ushers wer«Jack Semon, East Brunswick;John McCloud, Morgan; HaroldMcCarthy, Melrose; Edward Za-bloeki, Sewaren, brother of thebride.

Alter a trip to Miami Beach,Fla., the couple will make theirhome in South Amboy. Fortraveling the bride chose a paleblue dress with jacket andwhite accessories.

Mrs. Norton is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland the Charles E. Gregory

front panel of lace and featuringiSchool of Nursing of Perth Am-a full length train of lace. Hershoulder length veil of illusionfell from a head-piece of crys-tals, and she carried a cascadebouquet of roses and Stephanotiswith a center orchid.

nnfflfl

John McCloud III,....Mrs,-

Morgan.

boy General Hospital. She isemployed as a staff nurse on amedical-surgical unit at thesame hospital.

Her husband, a graduate ofSt. Mary's High School, South

switchman wilhBridal attendants included Mrs. I Bell TelephoneNisar Hague, Brooklyn, N. Y.;INew Brunswick.Mrs. Richard Rupekis, OldBridge; Miss Beverly Ahlering,

ne New JerseyCompany at

Port Reading; Miss JaniceMertens, Morgan.

Serving his brother as

The Three R'sA long time ago, aid to educa-

tion meant Pop was helping thebest kids with their homework,

man was Victor J. Norton, Jr., -Review, Ellis, Kan.

CARTERET - Rev. Dale D.Schlafer officiated Sunday at 4P. M. for the wedding of MissJanice Lynn Cinege, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cinege,215 Carteret Avenue, to GaryChance Taylor, USN, Norfolk,

llathiascn home. | gauge of this spirit than the ex-"II is not the amount lhat is >ample set by these youngsters,"

significant," Sherber said, "but the administrator said.

Sunday SchoolRally Scheduled

AVENEL — Sunday morning,e 11:00 o'clock service of

- OPENING -Friday, Sept., 8th-8 p.m.

the evening services of the: The bridegroom is a g radua te i g m a weekly schedule on Sepit ' / 'h QJl 7 4 'lft P M nf l l in Uif ik Cntisn.nl in fill T i l , , !, i -. . n , I • • <

HULLABALOO DANCERSMUSIC BY THE

VMERRY-GO-ROUNDS"V

Hey Kids . , . from this day on tlieieIs a place for you . . . At HULLA-BAI.OO. It's a night club strictly torYADS* that's really a groovy kind offun. With yoiif kind of music, yourkind of gnteiti'sininent, your kind ofs iua lmn* ' . . . and your kind of pso-.pie — YAU* people. There are softdrinks, live music, records, specialbig name stars and plenty of funtor everyone.«("'•'•> ' " ig ADult) .

ADMISSION: f l i t

sceneU8K IrviiiK St.. Huliwuy

OIH-ll i l W u j i. s u l u n l d ) Nile

a iu 11 I ' M .

at th<the Central Baptist Church.Evangelist John Cerrato, Ken-neth Square. Penn. will bring

| the Mesage. He will also preachdthutch at 7:30 P. M.The Sunday School will meet

at 10:00 A. M. in School 23,Woodbine Avenue. This Sundaymorning a special Sunday SchoolRally will be conducted at whichGeofge Humes a Gospel magi-cian will present the SundaySchool lesson. Mr. Humes is aboard member of the Philadclphia Area Sunday School Asso-ciation, board member of theGospel Magicians, and mem-ber of the Christian Illustrators.The program will be well adapt-ed to all ages. All the magic isaccompanied with illustrationsfrom "God's Word." Mr Humeshas presented programs in hun-dreds of churches throughoutNew Jersey, New York, Penn-sylvania, Maryland, Delaware,and Virginia. Everyone is in-vited.

The Sunday School Rally willmark the first anniversary ofthe Central Baptist Church of

iWoodbridge Township. Everyfriend of the church is invitedto the Rally.

Holy [Same SocietySets Meeting Tonight

PORT REAPING — The firstmeeting of SI. Anthony's HolyName Society's new season wilhe held tonight at 8:00 at therecreation c e n t e r meetingrooms. The main business wilbe the nomination of officersCoin inlitre- repor ts for' the year.•Hid the hist parish picnic wil;I|MI lie given

T h c t | i i . " i r l r r l v i n i m i i u n i o i

l < I T 1 ; k f i l s l w i l l l i e l i n l i l S i ! i r l , v

a I t h e I ' l i u n ' h h . : ! l M C P ' I I ' T

will recosvo communion at tli8 A. M. Mass The guest speaker will bi' Pa I her Jamison othe SI. A11) 11 mi o Ili ' lrcal MouseVWsl Kiul I'd cha i rmen at'Phillip I'JUIIII1. Manny Snnot'and Joseph Isabella,

Lutheran ChurchSets Rally Day

ISELfN — Our Savior's Luth-eran Church of Menlo Park willhold a rally day this Sunday.Sunday Church School will resume it's fall schedule at 9:00A.M. with classes for kindergar-ten through adult at the MenloPark School. Pre-school classeswill be held on Tuesdays beginning in October. Sunday worshipwill be at 10:15 A.M. in the new

The bride is a graduate ofjchureh building at 50 CalvertCarteret High School, class of j Avenue East. The sermon for the1965 and Franklin Beauty School !m o r n i ng will be "Who, What

Va., s o n of Mrs. CatherineStrickland and the late Mr. S.Taylor of Oil City, Pa. Theceremony took place in the FirstPresbyterian church.

Mrs. Edward Milan servedas matron of honor; the MissesLinda Cinege and Patricia To-tan, bridesmaids; Miss JanisBino, flower girl; Neil Cinege,brother of the bride, was bestman; ushers were Richard Me-zey and John Carrol. Neil Ci-nege, Jr., was ring bearer.

Elizabeth. She is employed byAnthony Dan Coiffeurs in West-field.

Where, When the Church."The pre-confirmation classes

for junior high students will be

j of the High School in Oil City,la., class of 1965. He is taking

art in Operation Deep FreezeAntarctica.

After a two week tour of theew England states the coupleill reside in Carteret.

tember 14. Parents desiring toregister their children are invited to call the church office.

U. S. lists routes of N. Viet-namese infiltrators.

LEARN TO DANCEAnn's Dancing Studio

186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL

Tap Ballet AcrobaticsToe — Modern Jazz; — Pre-School

PHONE: ME 4-3098

May Register Their

PARENTSChildren Beginning

N O WProm 1 P. M. to

5 P. M.

Class • Semi-Private • Private LessonsAnn Smith Parker, the Instructor, is a memberand graduate, and received her master's degreein dance arts from

Dance Educaters of America, Inc.An Orfaniiallon of Qualified Dance Tticbcri

Registrations May Be Made By

CALLING ME 4-3098Or Visiting Our Studio At

186 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL

CLASSESBEGIN

September11th

A Salute to Colonia Sr. High

Smartly Styled

tVITTNAUERA Long'mes-Wittnauer Product

Here is your chance loown a truly fine watch at

a very reasonable price.Each of these watches is

backed by the almostcentury-old reputationof I ongines-Wiltnaucr

, . . your assurance tintthey are mimu-

fai'luird lo the highestqn:ilily standards'.

Shawn:

LADi'S 14K SOLDWITH BRACELET.

$79.50

MANS GOLD FILLEDAUTOMATIC WITH

BRACELET. (69.BB

Qiuvxiiicii! Terms!

Leonard Mason

FORDS JEWISLERSMTIMMtlZOD BUOVA JIWH/KK

111 NLW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J. — Phone VA 6-4747

EAR IMI:M:IN<; IUINEOIN I'H

Want a home, a car or a dicam vacation?

Choose your goal and aim for il with a savings ;IITOUII1 at Kirst Savings. You ' l l score

a bulls eye every t imr lu'caiisc your money will la- earning h igher dividends tha t a re

compounded and crediU'd q u a r k i ' l y . And i<i kw\) your mind at easp, your money is

safe because it 's insured \\\\ In SI.VIWO by the Kcdnral Deposit IIIMIIHIU'C <.'ot|>oralii>ii.

Lei First S a v i n p help set up uni t i.iit;t'!. opni <i saviuns i i m m n i today,

and loan association of

EDISONSBO AmBoy * v i m »

LEADER-PRESS Mi. Wednesday, September 8, 19U7

v Your Stateand Mine

TRENTON - Is New Jerseydoomed to change from theGarden State to the Cement

Slate »nd will far m e n bt ableto adjust to an urban societythrough the turn of the nextcentury?

The new Jersey Farm Bureaureports 8,000 commercial farm-ers in the State ara askingthese questions. The answersare also uppermost in the mindsof planners, political leaders,conservationists and ordinarycitizens, who have as much atstake as farmers in the pre

sembiy. As i result, both theSenate and Assembly Cham-bers at the Stale Home mustbe enlarged to accommodate agreater membership in eachhouse. Renovations are bringmad* of a temporary nature,because in the future of the StateHouse, there are plans for a newlegislative building to house

EDUCATIONAL INNOVATIONSSCHOOL YEAR — 1967-68

1. Junior High School reading program utiliz-ing specialized personnel.

2. Summer workshop for Math teachers forcurriculum enrichment.

3. Summer workshop for teachers to developcommunity resources.

4. A new course in Electronic Data Processing.5. An addition of a new unit on computer ori-

ented Math.6. Courses in Chinese and Russian will be of-

fered this year.7. Introduction of a Nurses Aid course.8. Introduction of stenograph machines and

accounting machines in the Business Edu-cation Department.

9. Introduction of Stenograph training labora-tories.

10. Appointment of coordinators in English,Math and Social Studies.

11. Established Camp P A C E, a summer pro-gram for the atypical pupils.

12. Expanded the summer program which serv-iced over 1,000 boys and girls this past sum-mer.

13. Expansion of the Adult Evening School Pro-gram.

14. A new class for the Emotionally Maladjustedpupil has been added.

15. A new Speech Therapist has been addedmaking a total of 6 Therapists serving thepupils in the School System,

16. Employing professional staff members towork during the summer on enriching thevarious course offerings.

17. Assignment of special teachers to teachchildren who have severe reading disabilities.

18. Development of a Title I project, with fed-eral aid, to help children of economically de-prived families. The subject area-is reading.

19. Beginnings of a three-year program to im-prove the elementary science curriculum.Science committee spent five weeks thissummer preparing science units for experi-mental, use this year.

20. Elementary science course with two collegecredits offered to sixty elementary teachers.Will be repeated if needed.

21. Improved central library facilities in mostof the schools and the beginning of a planto have daily library service in all of theelementary schools.

22. Experimental reading programs in selectedschools:(a) Programmed Reading(b) Linguistic approach to Initial reading

instruction.(c) Individual Reading.(d) Introduction to reading through "Words

in Color."

OPENING OF

COLONIA SENIOR HIGHWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

BOARD OF EDUCATIONMEMBERS - BOARD OF EDUCATION

Mr. William J. Bihler - PresidentMr. Charles Famula Mr. Angelo LombardiMr. Anthony Balint Mr. Donald MacdonaldMr. William Brenner Mr. Roy J. MundyMr. Edward Gadek Mr. George Rybak

FUNDS: New Jersey will recelve $1,776,702 of the $61,750,-

Very Generous"He Is so generous," said a

girl, praising a young man ofher acquaintance. "He takesmother and me out to dinnerevery week, we dote on him. Infact," she added with a smile,"we table d'hote on him".

G Y MOUTFITSSARCINTSMEN'S • STUDENTS SHOP

1541 Main St./Rahway

Just One-Call to Friendly . . . Dependable

UNIVERSALSolves All Your Home Heating and Cooling Difficulties

FACTORY TRAINED,FACTORY APPROVED TECHNICIANS

SEASON'S END LOW PRICE ONYORK AIR CONDITIONING

Now and for a limited t<m«,you can w v . up t« 4500 onYork whole houn air con-ditioning. £aty financingarranged. Immediate Imtal-totiw,. 795OIL FIRED HOT WATERHEATER.. INSTALLED

New LowP r i c e . . .

Uiing a imoll amount of «llfront l am* tank that «up-pliei 'heating plant, a hotwater heater givei you allhot waWr your family r«-qgirt. Law feel toniump-tlwi.

1

2

3 REASONSWHY 5 5 "f i n i |$ T0PS ,N

OIL BURNER SERVICEUNIVERSAl'S doff of Fcutory•ruined, factory Approvedleilinicium Give You lopService. All Work Fully Guar-anteed!

UNIVERSAL'] R a d i o Fleet(juurtinteeft You Prompt De-livery of Fuel Oil. Euo WatthDog Servite Aliuret You Suf-ficient Fuel.

| UNIVERSAL'S 33 Yeon of* Dependable Service Stand

Behind Each and Every Seiv-Ice Call, Your SaliifaclionCompletely Guaranteed.

W« Art Ufli« U«d.ri ]„ lU.Mtiitiiil Air Conditioning installo'ioii

UNIVERSAL HEATING c.mp«y2O» f. ELIZAUTH AVB., LINDEN - EL 2-2484

Fuel Oil Suite . . , Servi» . , . Commercial 4 Kelidentiul Air Conditioning

lervttion of the Garden State,"Farmers own and are keep-

ing open a good portion of thegreen acres of open spac« leftin the State, where precious wa-ter is collected and conserved,where air can he purified, wild-life can be harbored and con-served, and the natural beautyof trees, grass, brooks, and roll-ing halls can be preserved for both chambers,the benefit of everyone," saysthe Farm Bureau in Its 1967Yearbook.

One thing Is certain in thefuture of New Jersey, the bu-reau predicts, "it will be avastly different kind of agriculture than we have known inthe past, or that exists today."

Farms will be larger, it Ispredicted; mechanization andautomation will reduce the needfor hand labor by 50 to 75 percent; capital investment onfarms will greatly increase.The marketing of agriculturajproducts will change drastical-ly, with collective bargaining agrowing part of the process; newvarieties and forms of cropswill be developed to make me-chanization feasible, and thetrend toward specialization andintensive-type production onfarms will continue. And scienti-fic break-throughs will comeabout in the areas of plantingand harvesting moisture control,soil conditioning, and environmental control for both plantsand animals on farms.

"The best guess is that agri-culture — in a vastl" changedform,— will continue to be apart of New Jersey's mixedeconomy for a treat many yearsto come," the Farm Bureaupredicts. "Experience In dense-ly populated countries in Europehas proved that certain typesof farming can survive the ur-ban onslaught".

PRIMARY: Next Tuesday'sprimary election in New Jerseyis the center of political inter-est these days despite the warin Vietnam, riots, apportionmentand assorted appointments.

Many present New Jerseylawmakers are seeking newnominations and are encounter-ing opposition from persons whodesire to become members ofthe Legislature. A new trendin politics is also descernablethis year. Anyone opposing acandidate backed by either theRepublican or Democratic coun-ty organization is classified asan "insurgent" and placed asfar away on the ballot as pos-sible from the organization can-didates.

Up until this y e a r it waswrong, according to the ellaws.

In each major party, fortycandidates will be selected forthe State Senate next Tuesdayand eighty for the General As-

000 apportioned to states tndterritories from the Land andWater Conservation Fund, accor-ding to an announcement bySecretary of the Interior StewartL. Udell.

The apportionment represent?95 per cent of the $65,000,000appropriated by Congress fromthe fund for allocation to Statesand territories in the fiscal yearthat began July 1. SecretaryUdall set aside $3,250,000 in th

Since 1952 we have

been sending area

boys and girls from

kindergarten to col-

lege back to school

. . . in professionally

cleaned clothes.

Professional Prom Outfitters

and there is no bluff about it!

tailorshop

Green Street/Woodbridge

contingency wserve to meet un-brseen or emergency needs ofhe states, or to assist projects>f outstanding significance.

All funds must be matchedby th« States on a 50 50 basis.Payments are made for individ-ual projects that have cleared

through appropriate} Stale offi-cial* for acquiring and develop-ing outdoor recreation areas anrlfacilities.

This nJvtrtittmttil it milhtr sn tjftr M Mil mr HlktUtku if tjftn h huysny •/ tbm BtnJi. Thi ijfirmf it mtdt »nly hy Ihi Pntptetni.

NEW ISSUEI RATED'A

$535,000*

JOHN F. KENNEDY COMMUNITY HOSPITALEdison Township, New Jersey

FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDSSeries A

Join E KtnntJy Community Hospital

Nev. 1; 1969 toMayl;1972

Nov. 1; 1972 toNov. 1; 1975

May 1; 1976 toMay 1;1980

• Part of total $2,500,000 suthorind ofwhich (1,715,000 plrad prlrHtly

Copiti ef tht Prtspntut m*y it oittintdjnm At undtrtiptHl.

B. C. ZIE6LER AND COMPANYDun Clnuson, R«. Mgr. —135 East 42nd Strut, Now York —Phont 916-3171

Home Office Security Building • W*it Btad, Wiicomin

CUP COUPON H I MI im interesttd in the jBondi of John F. Kennedy Community Hospital) Edlion

Township, New Jersey. Pleisc tend me a cop* of the Prospectus.

I expect to hare I

Nimt Addreit City

Ralph P. Barone, Ph.DMajor

Futuristic architecture of Colonla Senior High School Is In line with new curriculum to be offered lnsid.

As our civilization moves ahead, offering us ever increasing conveniences and luxuries for a betterlife, its demands, too, increase. Education can help meet those demands.

It is incumbent upon us as beneficiaries of our society's advantages, to prepare our young people togain it's maximum benefits and to accept its challenges.

This fine, new school is an example of joint action by residents, educators and our administration todischarge our common obligation to the future of our young people, and, through our youth, to ourlater years. Not only does such cooperation lead to high quality education for our young people, but.it assures the greatest return for tax dollars.

The students who attend our outstanding school system are fortunate. We have given them the best.We trust they will recognize their obligation to'their future and to us, by applying themselves to theirstudies and preserving the facilities for use by others.

This message sponsored in tht inter*

est of our children, by the governing

body of WOODBRIDGE.

Ralph P. Barone, Ph.D,,Mayor J

COUNCILMEN AT LARGE

Joseph Nemyo

Robert Smith

John Hila

Charles Terzella $

WARD COUNCILMEN 1

Harofd J. MortensenFirst Ward

John EganSecond Ward

George YatesThird Ward

Gene A. Tomassofourth Ward

William KilgalllnFifth Ward

LEADER-PRESS — . Wednesday, September 6,1987

A Dream Come True! COLONIA SENIOR HIGH...

Vuturistic architecture of Colonist Senior High School is In li.ie with new nirriculum lo be offered inside.

Many new innovations mark the opening of the Colo-

nia Senior High School. The teaching of Chinese, a

modern electronic language laboratory and a new

system of teaching to break down the impersonality

of big high schools are »mong the new features!

Cdhgrntulations From

Devin Products CompanyThe kitchen facilities at the

new Colonia Senior HighSchool cafeteria were designedand installed by the DevinProducts Company, 223 E.I'rant Street, Trenton.

.Since 1932 the Devin Prod-ucts Company has attractedmuch favorable attention forits fine fabricated kitchenequipment, plus its completeInstallation of kitchens in

schools, institutions and indus-trial buildings.

Frank Taylor, the firm's De-sign Department Engineer, isthe proud possessor of an "out-standing design award" for hisefforts in behalf of the Tren-ton Skill Center.

Officers of tiae firm are:Frank Devin, president; Rich-ard Devin, vice president, andLee Devin, secretary-treasur-er.

Best Wishes From

GuminaBuilding

Gumina Building and Conslruction Company, g e n e r a lcontractors for Hie new ColoniaSenior High School, was foundedby Frank Gumina in 1926 and to-day is ranked as one of thestate's larger building contrac-tors.

With main offices in Newin New Brunswick—and a scopeof operations that ranges fromMorristown to Cape May, N. J.a n d southeastern Pa. — thisfirm specializes in buildingschools, colleges and institu-tions.

The Gumina Building and Con-struction Company is proud thatit was selected by WoodbridgeTownship to build the new Colo-nia Senior High School whichhas the character of functionaland estatic value second to noother in New Jersey.

Congratulations From

First Savingsand Loan

Association

INSPECTING COLONIA SENI-OR HIGH SCHOOL'S NEWCAFETERIA — Pictured aboveare Woodbridge Mayor RalphB^rone and Carmen J. Gumina,general contractor, in the cafe-teria designed, built and install-ed by the Devin Products Com-pany of Trenton. The cafeteria iiequipped with dishwashing,range, work and food prepara-tion areas, plus two separatestudent lunching areas.

TEACHER ORIENTATION DAY ~ Meeting and greeting more than 250 new teachenare Patrick Boylan, .Superintendent of Schools, and Thomas Desmond, Assistant Super-intendent. The orientation program was held at Woodbridge Senior High School.

COLONIA SENIOR UK.II SCHOOL'S NEW AUDITORIUM - Pictured above touringthe. spacious auditorium are Carmine Gumina, general contractor, Woodbridge MayorKalph liaroiie and a group of students. The audtiorium will seat 800.

LIGHTING CONSOLE — A "how to" demonstration for tin- new ('ulonja Senior HighSchool's main .singe and auditorium lighting console is provided hy Sidney !•'. Leaner,president of the Lessncr Klectric Company. Assisting him are Outlaid Aaros, WOodln nlguTownship Hoard of Indication Assistant Coiistriiction Superintendent, and Howard Therk-elsen, I.essncr electrical engineer.

Cungratulalory advertisentrnt sponsored by below; Builder . . Coutruclor . ,jjf Savingti & Louu . . Bank . . Merchant

GUMINACONSTRUCTION CO.

general cuntructors

fuut of TALM.MX.i: st.Ni:W UHUNSWU'K

« U 7 K5IIV

LESSNERELECTRIC

company

5HI PENNSYLVANIA AVI:I i/.\iu:in . . . :i:,i Tiij

DEVINPRODUCTS CO.

cafftciia equipment

2?i E. I UONT ST.

TltE.NTOV . . . linn :i!i:i ;i«8

WOODBRIDGETOWNSHIPBOARD' OFEDUCATIONPatrick "Boylan,S l I D C I l l l l l ' l K l l ' I l t

1st

LOAN assn.o l I ' c i l l i A l t t l l O V

IIIII n l ^ c I ' c i l l i AIIIIMIV

FIRSTBANK oi

A I \ Ol I l( i: . . .

• •l.'llili . . . \\<Kl(lhll(tK<'

John F. Cerulo, executive ylc«president of the First Savingsand Loan Association, todaycongratulated W o o d b r i d g aTownship on its beautiful, newfuturistic Colonia Senior HighSchool.

Mr. Cerulo pointed out thatFirst Savings is aware of the fi-nancial needs of its customersand, like Woodbridge Township,believes in keeping up with themost modern methods and inno-vations.

This concept is put to use dailyin First Savings' Perth Amboy,Woodbridge. and Edison officeswith such services as construetion loans, mortgage loans,home repair and improvementloans, Insured savings, schoolsavings programs, and dividendpaying Christmas and vacationclub plans. In addition saversare protected by the FederalSavings and Loan InsuranceCorporation, an agency of the

ederal Government that in-ures savings up to $15,000.

Best Wishes From

LessnerElectric

CompanyElectrical work at the new Co-

lonia Senior High School waslone by the Lessner ElectricCompany, 581 PennsylvanlaAv-•nue, Elizabeth.

Sidney F. Lessner is|ifesidentif the firm. Founder and gec-Ttnry-treasurer is Louis H.Lessner.

RC6- • way bwk in laia 4hit.firm has compiled an outstand-ing reputation for the excell-ence of its electrical construc-tion endeavors which have in-cluded: Elizabethtown G a sCompany, National State Bankfacilities, Jersey Mortgage andBM buildings plus such schools

as Hillside High, Thomas Jeffer-son and Abraham Lincoln High.

Congratulations From

First BankOf Colonia

The welcome mat has beenspread at the First Bank of Co-lonia, Inman Avenue, Colonia,for all students at the new Colo-nia Senior High School,

First Bank of Colonia. servicesavailable to Colonia SeniorHigh School students includeSavings Accounts and Christ-mas Clubs plus Vacation Clubs.

Congratulations to the Wood-bridge Township Board of Edu-cation were issued today bySamuel Kuna, PHD, presidentof the First Bank of Colonia.

"The new Colonia Senior HighSchool will be all-important incontinuing the quality standardsof education presently enjoyedby Woodbridge area students."

Irving Crabiel, executive vicepresident, announced that th»First Bank of Colonia saving fa-cilities are now open Fridaynights, 5 to 8 P.M. and closed onSaturday.

Best Wishes From

Marks HarrisLady Fair

Marks Harris Lady Fair, atthe bend in Rahway, has a won-derful Junior Department thatfeatures a complete collectionof the loveliest, most excitingback-to-school fashions tor girls.

The friendly folks at MarksHarris Lady Fair extend awarm welcome for Colonia Seni-or Ilit-h. School girls and theirparents to .stop in oml browseabout.

DEPARTMENT STORE

Main St. at the bt-ml . . ,

Hallway

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBR1DGE, NEW JERSEY 07095

Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

Published Weekly

On Wednesday By

North Jersey

Publishing, Inc.

1CV Per CopyMail Subscription Rates

One Year. $4.00

Six Months, $2.50

LAWRENCE F. CAMPION, Publi.lwr • HABTIY P. FRANK, Assodats Publlski?

Bv WINDSOR J. LAKE

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Folks In

Review

BY JACK T1LSON

tllc

FALLOUT

Back al the job and m a sense nappy w "e " •«* •'> »»• " l l "aftrr the first six days of vacation spent in nerve wracking andfutile driving in the rain.

We were .set on gel tins lo Florida hut got near theborderline and in mutual agreement started heading hack towardhome. At times it rained so hard that we had to pull to the sideof the road and let it ease a bit before proceeding. This is avacation? ,

Drive cat, gel a motel early, have supper and then watch TV.

{Krlitor'-i Not* - If you'd like apersonal item or organizationnrws-note to appear in the FolksIn Review Column simply mall

j the facts to: Jack Ttlson,LEADER-PRESS, 20 G r e e nStreet, WoodbridRe, N. J. 07095)

These are challenRing daysindeed for Dr. Donald R. Gcd-

Six days of this can drive a man nuts. The motels were fine — dis, principal of the new Coloniawe stayed in Holiday Inns, and the food was average, and ljSenior High School.y y ^ S t d V C C l • M I I I I I H I M J • ' , • — - - - . - . . T . W _ . - _ . ' - - . • * l

drove 700 miles down without once getting one of those publicized.southern biscuits. Tried their bam. and have had better up herein the north. Course, there are- few places to get a drink, andthen its either beer or wine.

I must say that the highways down south are terrific, especial-ly 9,5, 1, and 26 in North Carolina. What irritates me so much isto go along staying within the speed limit — say 65, since every-one warned me about the southern troopers, and cars zip pastyou continually doing 75 or better, and I noticed that most ofthem had New York license plates.

Going down we stopped first' in Emporia, N.C. (in the rain).The second day we were impressed with the huge signs about amile apart indicating that "Across The Border" was 40 milesaway, then 39, 38, etc.. and felt that this was a must stop. Theplace is tremendous and gives you a chance to spend somemoney on gifts and souvenirs. I bought some Mexican jumpingbeans which were jumping like mad in the store but since I gotthem home they haven't jumped since — and the girl promisedme that they would continue their antics. Oh, what can you ex-pect for a half a buck.ct for a half a buck.

Went through a nice clean town. Florence, S. C. (All AmericanCity) in the pouring rain, of course, and about 30 or 40 milesfurther south, we made our decision and charted our course back

li b i d it fi dfurther south, we made our decinorth. One thing about North Carolina, besides its fine roads,are the excellent rest areas. !

Pulled into Columbia, S.C., that evening in a cloudburst againand found that this, too was an All-American city.

Next day it was a breakfast with hot rolls and honey (no bis-cuits) and I asked the waitress why it was that I was unahle toget them in all this travelling down south and she laughed. "Youpeople eat better up north than we do", she said, and I agreewith her thinking,

Next day we pulled into Richmond, Va., and just before leav-ing 95 we saw a horrible four-car accident on the rain soakedroadway.

By this time I was convinced that the sun had to shine — butwas wrong. Got into Williamsburg and walked through a

drizzle of rain trying to get into a place to eat, hut in each casethere were 200 to 300 persons ahead of us. That night we spentan enjoyable evening at the home of John "Gutch" Korczowski,former Woodbridge High and William and Mary football stand-out, and now a prosperous bond broker in Williamsburg. His son,Mike, a fine hulk of a boy at 16 will be a junior in high schoolthis year and is already receiving college offers. I asked "Gutch"if the boy would be as good as his father and he said the young

l d f h d f hi

They toll me that youngCathy Mayer is a real expertwhere clay modeling is concern-ed.

Executive director Dr. LouisTonti rates praise for the Gar-den State Parkway's currentcrackdown on drunken drivers.Just think, during the past yearmore than 53 per cent of theparkway fatalities were relatedto folks stupidly trying to combine drinking with driving!

• • •

Popular fellow: William Kolibas, Carteret pub proprietor.# • * •Several folks have taken the

time and effort to congratulateus on our comment that "thicourts are too easy on thosepunks who assault our police officers". Forget about those $10Cfines. Put the bums behind bar

nationally known managementconsulting organization. Although its offices are situatedon 54th Street in Manhattan,I5FS serves many clients in ourNew Jersey area.

Lovely l a d y : Mrs. MolliiVoodbridge) Mappen, owner

the Charm and Modelingchool.

• • •Here's hoping the weatheran cooperates this Sundayith members of the Carteret[eneral Democratic Organiza-ion when they hold their anual picnic in Carteret Park.

BYJULIANPOLL A'

where they belong!" What dYOU think?

"The Lazy Rock Lodge, Iocated in the heart of the PocomMountain Vacationland.. is thgreatest. We've vacationedmany wonderful places, bunone compared to the LazRock and its friendly, hospilable owners — Lil and Ma:Mayer!" Those words of praisiabout the Lazy Rock Lodgireached our ears via Fred amDot Keh shortly after they arriVed home from their Pocon<siesta. They must have hadfine

man was already far ahead of himwe .got up -«ariy

Teenage LawlessnessBecause adults are indifferent to

correctional problems involved inkeeping a youthful offender from be-coming a repeat criminal, lawlessnessamong teenagers in this country is thelargest, fastest-growing and moststubborn source of crime, according toformer; U.S. Attorney General Nich-olas Katzenbach.

After reading headline after head-line in regard to teen lawlessness —some of them concerning you peopleright here in our area — who can dis-agree with Mr. Katzenbach?

Although, in Woodbridge Township,the percentage of juvenile crime ismuch lower than in several surround-ing communities, the Juvenile Bureauhere is faced daily with the problemsof youthful offenders'1 who are becom-ing repeaters and are in danger of be-coming hardened criminals.

We have all shown outrage when weread of the growth of crime amongyoung people. What do we do about it?We look at our children and tell our-selves we have nothing to worry about— our children are good children.

This may sound like an old refrain,

but parents must accept their respon-sibilities before it is too late. For toolong, too many have depended uponthe school system and other publicagencies to do the things for theirchildren which are actually the dutiesand responsibility of the parents.

There is too much of making lifeeasy for the teenager — "to give himthe things I never had". There is toomuch of providing an automobile forthe teenager as soon as he reachesdriving age, because "the other kidshave them". There is too much of pro-viding large allowances for youngpeople without making them work forit. What is the result?'The teenagersbecome bored and go out to look forexcitement, not always in a legitimateway.

We, as adults, must start now by ac-cepting our responsibilities. We mustspend more time with our youngsters.We must teach them the day-to-dayvalues of good clean living and of.working toward a goal, using theirhands, their hearts, their minds, theirabilities toward a future "that will befree of lawlessness.

time.with Jack

gpendingkhey'fe

Mabel Hansen comments:'The best time to put the child-en to bed is when you can".

* * *Didst know that Kathleen'Bricn is now Mrs. Stephen

Wilson? They honeymooned inhe Poconos.

'Twas a wonderful vacationTwahe Stephen Faczak family hadt the home of Mr. and Mrsohn Mago in Garden City

Michigan. Stephen and his wifewere accompanied by daughers Stephanie, Jerrilyn and

Deirdra. Incidentally, whileraveling through Niagara Fallshe Faczaks met John and Ida

Nobody will nrgup with th«opinion that this hns been anunusually wet summer. Krw ranhardly remember a really plea-sant weekend.

• • •

The wise thing lo do in wetweather is to pull on the rub-bers, button up the coat and letthe raindrops run down your

without worrying abouthat they are doing to trouseruffs and creases.

* • •Most men would sooner getet here aid there than carry

umbrella everywhere, andften wish that others felt th6ame way, even though un-

mannered motorists like to drivtthe gutters and watch pedei-

rians run for cover.• • •

We dislike umbrellas mostleartly when compelled to carryme over a female companion,caving most of ourselves outn the rain. She expects to pro-:ect her permanent wave, facsjowder and footwear with aatch of fabric which wouldardly cover a bushel basket.

ihirico diningRestaurant.

at the Come

Handling the chairmanshichores for the Woodbridge Jaycee-ettes' 1968 Junior MissPageant will be Mrs. Fred Weber and Mrs. Gichner.

• ' * •No doubt about it, Stanley V.

Kerke, Jr., does do an outstand-ing job for the ElizabethtownGas Company in his capacityas advertising and public relaUons manager.

Courage WinsAmid the worries of today's domestic

and foreign problems it is refreshingto turn to a story of human courageand determination, a story which caninspire. It concerns Navy pilot FrankEllis, who crashed and lost a leg fiveyears ago while ferrying a Navy jetfighter.

Some time later the other leg had tobe amputated. His friends assumed hewas finished in the Navy, certainlyfinished with flying. But like another,I re famous pilot of years ago, the.' ' F.'s Douglas Batler; Ellis didn'ti w how to quit.

iter a long period of recovery heto do just about everything he

could formerly do with two artificiallegs (as Bader had done just prior toWorld War II). Finally he felt ready toresume his flying career and when re-buffed, he went to Washington andmade a special appeal to be allowed toprove he was still capable of flyingNavy aircraft.

After two flying tests, which he

the day at Williamsburg. This was thoughtful thinking, becauseby 10 we were on our way in the rain again. Made a motel inBowie, Md., and spent another miserable day inside.

The next morning we were well on our way and it/sure wasnice to get onto that New Jersey Turnpike. We had left in therain and arrived home the same way.

They can keep the south, southern cooking and fine roads, I'lltake New Jersey and the states north of us.

Last week, of course, turned out to be sunny and nice, so weheaded north and landed in Sturbridge, Mass. Spent a pleasantday going through this historic area. Went on to Windsor, Conn.,where we visited with George Wittenzellner's mother, then on tothe Windsor Elks Club No. 2060 and you can imagine the fine reception I got when they saw my name.

That night we visited the Hartford Lodge No. 19, one of the old-est Elks clubs in the country and one of the nicest I have everbeen in.

Next day went on to Mystic, Conn., and this is also a worth-while project with its old whaling vessels and ships. Also touredthe U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London and went aboutthe training ship, the Eagle.

We saw more in two days than a whole week down south in therain. While I highly recommend a visit to Sturbridge (proposedby Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sasso) and Mystic, the summer monthsare the worst time to make such a visit. We found this out bytalking to various restaurant people. All the exhibits are socrowded you don't Ret much of a chance to see anything. Thefall and spring of the year are the best1 time when the youngstersare in school and most people are at work.

9 • •

Tickets arc now bcin^ sold for the German Night whichwill be held on Sept. 23 at the Woodbridse Elks Lodec No.2116. Johnny Schmoker and his authentic Bavarian band fromPennsylvania will afain play for dancing. Both Gormana 4 American food wilt he served. Tickets may be purchasedat the bar or from members./

Received a card from the Dooleys who are travelling out west;and at the time of the writing were at the National Monument in'Idaho. Austin writes "If people of Woodbridge are looking for theDooleys we are at the above named place. Talking about odd signsthere is one here which says 'Lions, Eagles. Moose. Elks—PayYour Dues—Take Warning' and this is in the middle of the IdahoDesert."

* • •Court Mercedes, 769, Catholic Daughters of America, will

sponsor a Chinese Auction on Sunday, September 17, at 7P.M., in St. James School Auditorium, Aniboy Avenue,Woodbridge. Mrs. Stephen Toth and Mrs. Nazareth Barcel-lona are co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Genoveseand Miss Margaret Sullivan, tickets; Mrs. Stephen Kager,special awards; Mrs. Samuel Man^anaro and Mrs. MichaelI.adjack, refreshments; Mrs. Anthony Peterson and Mrs.George Van Tassell, decorations; Mrs. Charles Frank Jr.,Publicity.

The affair will he oncn to (lie public and will feature agroup of special awards, Refreshments will be served.

Because, togetheand Pre Malloy,

_ « rotucavisit-come September 23. If you'dlike to learn more facts aboutthis popular vacation hide-awayyou can do so by writing: MaxC. Mayer, Lazy Reck Lodge,P. O. Box 169, Cresco, Penn-sylvania 18326.

• * *Members of Iselin Pack 49

think that cubmaster JosephDunn is the greatest.

Looking over the Seton HallUniversity Dean's List we seethe name of Michael (Carteret)Derczo.

A fellow who really knowshow to get things done: Jack(Jaycee) Lawrence.

Now handling the Elizabethtown Gas Company's tdvertis

We've got to look dignifiedwhile domg it and we are ex-pected" to share her sufferingwhen passing traffic splashesher stockings. We may b«blamed for it, too, becausewhen a woman is annoyed itmust be somebody's fault andthe nearest man will do.

• • *The rainy weather may briag

•woes for us, but the WeatherMan does not care. He is an op-timist. He counts .the sunnyhours and ignores the others.

New prexy of the Fords LionHub is energetic Ernest Blanc-»rd. Serving as members of his I

"'"'oMcial family" are: 'RobertBenham, Ralph Rotella, RobertGawoniak, John Chirico, LeoHanderhan, John K o c e g i ,Charles DiMauro, Henry Dam-

ack, Albert Quadt, GustaveBergman, Max Etzold and"David Pavlovsky.

• • •We'll be C-ing-U around!

T. V. Commentary

ing and sales promotion is theAraten, Dinnerman, Glaubing-er, Inc., agency of Newark. According to advertising managerStanley Kerke, the ADG Agencyis implementing programs forall Elizabethtown divisions.

» *, •We thoroughly enjoy Julian

Pollak's "Wings Of Life"column.

* * *So pretty, so personable: Jan-

ice S. Nagy.

Members of the WoodbridgeSenior Citizens Club are mourn-ing the passing of Mrs. GladysHawkins.

Newjyweds R o n a l d a n dSharon Muzyk honeymooned inPuerto Rico.

A great bunch o'guys: Thosemembers of the Iselin MilitaryOrder of Cooties, Pup TentS.O.L. 13.

Marine Private James L. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.Hall of 1501 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, completed two weeks oftraining under simulated combat conditions in the fundamentals

passed With ease, a n d With t h e suppor t , o f , |a y an(i njght patrolinc employment of infantry weapons,Of the Secre tary Of t h e N a W he was a t ' survival methods and assault tactics at the Camp Lcjeune, N. C.'inond Gill. Mrs. Samuel

We salute the following newofficers of Court Mercedes 769,Catholic Daughters of America:Mrs. Herbert F. Ruetsch, Mrs

| Bernard Jost, Jr., Mrs. PeterMcCann, Mrs. St«ven Almasi,Mrs. Albert Matlack, Mrs.Charles Trautwein, Miss AltaRyan, Mrs. Pasquale AntonielloMrs. Joseph Mitko. Mrs.

About YourHome

In modern home planningyou plant your yard to beback-drop for your living roomand a setting for your house.Today we think the outdoors ito look at as well as to live in.

Framed by your windowsyour garden becomes an end-lessly fascinating picture. Thipicture changes not only fromlay to day, but from hour tohour as the sun moves. A choiceplant, a fountain or a fish pondcan become a focal point, aprime subject, without whichno garden is complete.

Plan your garden step bystep. Don't try to live with anarrangement you don't like justbecause it is on the plan. Keepflexible and change your planif results don't appeal to you.

Contrasts mean drama in gardening. Contrast sun and shade,hard surfaces and velvet softsurfaces.

The latest trend is to playdown foundation planting. Leta few choice, well-kept accentstake care of tying the house tothe ground.

It is a good idea to make onemajor investment a year inyour yard. This invesment canbe a tree, a group of shrubs ora piece of high-quality equip-ment. This way you will always

A MOST ENJOYABLE HOURwas that of Our Place on Sun-

ay evening August the 28th,The guest star was Cyril Rich-

rd who was a delight in sevral numbers — one of which

was Captain Hook. Mr. Richardone of the theaters finest

actors and it is always a priv-ilege to watch anything he does.

JOAN BENNETT stars in asoap opera Dark Shadows and isvery happy about it, Miss Ben-nett is a mother and a grand-mother and is very proud of herfamily. She look's twenty yearsyounger than her real age.

PAUL MUNI'S DEATH thispast month marked the passingof one of the old time famousactors. He was 71 and had beenin poor health for several years.

ON SEPTEMBER THE 4thCBS began broadcasting Th«Secret Storm, Edge of Nightand Captain Kangaroo in color.

THE TEENAGE AMERICANPAGEANT will be broadcast inNovember by CBS.

Letters to Editorsttssatssssttssttxi

last restored to flying duty. Today helives in Monterey, California, flies as aLieutenant Commander and has a newgoal. He is hoping to be named an as-tronaut! Few stories are made of bet-ter stuff.

Marine Corps base.

One;of the great lessons to be learn-fil in JJfe is that all of us, no matterHow gTeat the esteem in which someof us are held, have our faults. Theperfect human being has not yet beenborn, nor should anyone expect to en-counter him.

The key to mental happiness-—orone of the important ones—is the real-ization that we must overlook the

People And Faultsfaults of our friends, and even of ourenemies, and do our best to appreciatethe good qualities, and bring out the

i:<!iii|iinnit Oiirnilnr On<-h'i< t'liunian (leiirgr Pook. l!SN,son of Mr. iin'l .^'rs. (Jeorur Pook of 110 I.tikc- Ave.. Colonia,and husband of the lori'n-r Mis* Rarhara J. I'aiuera of .'IM.'t(•rceii St., Ivlin. is a(|"n<<>nf! .in Miuii|>mrnt Operators<'mn>c -' 'he I'. S. Naval ('(instruction School in I'ort Huc-lu'ine, Calif.

HayMan

i Hanaro and Mrs. Michael Lad-jack.

• * «Next time you meet Norman

Cohen congratulate him on hisselection as one of Middlesex

•County's deputy public defendei's.

and improvement of your yards.A happy home life can do

more towards making your hus-band a success than any other

Leader-Press20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.Editor:

We are elderly people. Wehave lived in Woodbridge for 25years. When our children wer»going to school we paid puttaxes without any fuss becauS*we knew we had t& do so for ourchildren.

Now, however, we are on So-cial Security. We don't evenget $100 a month. And yet waare taxed to the hilt, so to speak,even after having $80 deductedfrom our tax didn't help,

Right now we are taxed $28#school tax — more tax thanever before. What are we olderpeople to do?

We have no children going toschool now and still we ar»

Ionan-our home's1? What is

swer?Sincerely yours.A Puzzled Taipayer

Airman First Class Alexander J, Pochek, formerly of M63 A busy fall schedule looms onDemorest Ave., Avenel, has arrived for duty at McCJuire AFB 'the horizon for Carl Pedprsen.Airman I'ochek, an aircrafl piu-iulraulir rrpainniin. is assigned He'll Iw diroc'.inj! the efforts ofto a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global_• r»(l volunteer speakers during t'ifairlift for the nation's military forces, lie previously served in United Fund campaign.Vietnam. The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ['iichek, is a • • •1964 graduate of Woodbriduo Seunir Hi^h School.

il is abso-most men

best in our fellow num.The realization that we also have our

faults and that we must make amends—even at times when we think we arenot in error is ini[>oitanl to keep inmind..

M ; i ' " i n p I ' l ' v i i d " . ' V : H i • • • ) • ' . " o r v * '.,!,.'.., F< I ' - " . , , , f I f " V I * | l » ' . . - • • ; , „ • '

„ ' ••• v r c- • - • of " • " T •"• T

arc va:•'" f T O • • • li i " •"'. I r n i u k i g ?.t U'<

Marine Corps Hecniit Denot.« » »

Keanian Joseph <; Suio-ky. Jr., USNl u M ' i i h S y n o s l i y . ' i l - l H ' l ' i c v

K l n l i n t ' i c ^ ' : .Ul lN' l l

carrier

of "I

Prior to her curn'iill CIT.V stone Hospital, ChrrylI ' I I I - K l |-":i ' '/;ik r n . i i ' V r d a « e l l

. i r p U \ u ' l i o n v i ' l i I r r f a m -

Here are a few |x>ints that itwould pay a wife to watch.

1. Make some sacrifices ofyour own interests or inclina-tions when he has homework.

2. Be willing to live on alower salary if justified bygreater prospects for the future.

3. Don't try to keep up withthe Joneses.

important, position until they, 4. Do your bit in handling th«have interviewed his wife to family income.find whether shr is likely to 5. Help him to s<>l the right

kind of recreation in the rightamount. Keen away from extra-vscmi-e and especially fromalcoholic bc\ erases.

doctors tell us thailutely necessary forto have the backing of a happyhome to be a success in busi-ness and that it is necessary forall to be adjusted to each other'sneeds in order to succeed asan individual.

Most corporations nowadaysrefuse to hire a man for an

l ' u n i s I s l and , S. C.

,oii (if Mr and Mix.yi-i-.'t. Tseliit i.s " i t h I lit1 U S S M hs u v i n u ulmard the at lai 'k a ircraf t

rotation be ;i help or a l i indrnnee. Manya « i fc h;i\ pul 'ed h r r husbandi i i n M i " h d ^ f i c i i ' i ' i ' s b y h e r t a c t

f ( i ] l i n ; i ! y O l ' i e r \v i v c s h a v e

( beryl is a junior at Newark broken up parlnci ships or run, 6. Praise his accomplish-' Beth l^ae l Seh'uol of Nursing, their husbands into *ankruptcy.: inents and show interest in bia

Ther,. arc a number of thingsyou can do U> help your busband sneered ;ip;irl from tileobvious ilinr*. such as looking

T ' o l h i - r w e e k wi 1 h a d a w r y

i i l r i v s l i i i ! ! a m i l u l o r n i a i \ c c h a t .

i th Mi i r l i i iu ' i 1 K K e i u b e r H ,: lent ul HKS out fur h'• diet. evi'p-ise, iTSt,

Associates, Inc., jjruimuiijj and the like,

work.7. Avoid conflict in the hoint

al tiny lime, especially in tiltiiuiniinR.

K Show him lut* il affectionand trust.

Leader-Press Wednesday, September 6, 1967 PAGE SEVEN]

Obituaries

ANDREW <; MATEYuoonmuncE — The fune

r;il of Andrew (J. Matoy, 235(Jnivi" Avenue, who died Sunil.i.v nl Perth Amboy OneralHospital, will lio held tomorrowmoinin- at 8:30 at the ZylkaK'.itvrnl Home, 513 State S'rect,l 'n Hi Anibov, wilh a solemn

BARANOWSKI FUN KRAI,CARTERET — Funeral ser

vices were held for Adam Karanowski of 20 Chrome Avenueon Saturday at 8:30 AM at theSynowieeki Funeral Home, 5fiCarteret Avenue and al 9 A.M.a requiem Mass was offered atHoly Family Roman Catholic

CARTERET - Funeral services were held for Edward G. c c d twc '„ " I ™ 8 , w ° r , oP ? c r

vices will be conducted Sunday,

lush Mass of requiem at 9:00jrm,rch w i t h t n e R c v H e n r yal SI. Stephen's Church. Burial ] Bogdan as celebrant. Intermentwill he in Holy Trinity Cemc ; w a s in s t G e r t r u d e Cemeterylevy, llopehiwn. Colonia.

Horn in I'rrlh Amboy, Mr.1. The pall bearers were AnTvlaley had resided here for thejthony Srnka. Paul Sroka, Step-p;ist l(i years. lie was the son hen Dudka, Theodore Epychin,of the late Mr. and Mrs. An- John Kasnowski and Josephdrew Matey and retired from 'CampbellEdward Mackie Co.. Plainfield. '

A veteran of Ihe U. S. Army,he served in World War 1. lie fcn"AR" U- OUKKAwas a parishioner of St. Ste-phen's Church, Perth Amboy,and a member of the Kasa Posmierlna Society and AmericanLegion Post 4,'i.

Surviving arc his widow. Mrs.Camelia (Dzbcnski) Matey; adaughter, Mrs, Lorraine Moso-gn, Warren Township; a son,Adolph Matey at home; threegrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.Ann Rabbe'ta. Bellville; Mrs.Margaret Rhyncr, Perth Am-tioy; (our brothers, Joseph,Fords; John, Edison; Frankand George of Perth Amboy.

WILRERT CARINEPORT READING - Fimeral

services for Wilbert Carine, 46,of 126 First Avenue, who diedSunday at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, are scheduled forI o morrow morning at 8:30 atthc Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge, witha high Mass of requiem at 9:00at St. Anthony's Church. Burialwill be in National Cemetery,

Saturday morning at the .low R v R U T H W O L Kish Nursing Home, Springfield, — J . * wmvMass.

Mrs. Wolk was well known inmusiral circles in Massaehusells and appeared on the concerl stage. She was a native ofBoston and a member of I heLawrence Musicians Loral,Lawrence, Mass.

Besides her husband and sis-ter, she is survived by a son,Milehcll, Lawrence, Mass.;three grandchildren.

Funeral seiwices were heldMonday morning at Springfield.Mass.. with burial in the familyplot at Golden Crown Cemetery,Woburn, Mass.

Young AdultsSet 'Olympicnik'

Second LieutenancyFor John fAndntrom

ISEL1N - John Lindstrom,, , „ , . _ , son of Mr. and Mrs. John LindAVr.NF.1, - The Northern s t r o m i S r n r , ,,nn{l s , r p r ,

Middlesex Cnlholir Young Adultw a s commissioned as SecondClub will hold its annual "Olympirnik" at Waters Stadium,

j Perth Amlmy, Sunday al 1 P.M.berc-

School AttainsNew Principal

i'1'lie following evrnls willheld: Men's and a mixedlav: women's quarter mile;inen's quarter mile; men's 100vard

l-ieutenant in the Army Engineers upon graduation from St. FORDS — A new principal,Peter's College in Jersey City,Si(, tpr I sHd n n w ^ d ^with a Bachelors of Science degrec. He was a member of the I j a r i y of P e a c c S c h n o 1 'College's R.O.T.C. foryears.

Prayer GroupLists Meeting

County CouncilVKW Auxiliaries,

MiddlesexPresident ofFrancesRebeccafrom New Orleans where

Roger (libsnn, 19,and Mrs. .lames

son of Mrl.ihson.

C&nlpinski and Miss, Kverfircen Avenue, Kurds.Dobs, have returned Seaman First Class, has

they

ISEL1N - Rev.Prince, pastor of

David Dthe First

Presbyterian Church, announ

Beverly. Mr.playing ball

Carine had beenat Cheesequake

Slate Park when he became ill.He was employed as metal cut-ter by the Newark Metal Prod-ucts Co.. Kenilworth. Former-ly of Elizabeth, he was a resi-dent of Port Reading eightyears and a parishioner of St.Anthony's Church. He was af-filiated with Woodbridge Lodge2HB Elks and was a veteranof World War II serving withthe U. S. Marine.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Agnes E. (Tordik) Carine; twosons, Francis C, Elizabeth; Wil-liam, Aveael; a.daughter, MissLynnea, at home; eight grancFchildren; his mother, Mrs.Theresa Carine, Elizabeth; twobrothers, Frank, Keyport; Dan-iel, Elizabeth; a sister,James Hartgan, Keyport.

Mrs.

JAMES PRACACARTERET — James O.

Piaca of 19 Cooke Avenue diedAugust 31 at home. He had beenemployed as inspector in theU.S. Metals Refining Co.

Mr. Praca was a member ofthe First Presbyterian Churchin Carteret. Born in Portugal,he had resided in Carteret for40 years.

Surviving are his wife, MM.Alice Perry Praca; a daughter,Carole and a son James Jr., athome.

Vuneral services were heldfrom the Lyman-Rumpf Me-morial Home, 21 Locust Street

Gurka, 2905 Coachman Avenue,Tampa. Florida formerly ofRahway and Carteret Saturdaymorning at the Bizub Funeral-lome, 54 Wheeler Avenue fol-lowed by a high requiem Massat the Sacred Heart RomanCatholic Church with the Rev.

George Madcr as celebrant. In-terment was in St. Mary Cem-etery, Rahway. Mr. Gurka diedAugust 30 at him home in Flor-ida. He was formerly employedby the Jersey Central Railroadof New Jersey as a foreman.

Born in West Carteret in 1905,Mr. Gurka was a parishioner ofSt. Patrick's Rornan CatholicChurch, Tampa, Florida, hav-ing resided in Florida for oneyear. He also held membershipin the Slovak Catholic Society.His brother, the late MichaelGurka, died on August 2.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.Dorothy Gurka, a son, RobertGurka, of Tampa, Florida; adaughter, Mrs. Richard Zubeckof Roselle Park; a brotherStephen D. Gurka of Woodbridge and two sisters, Mrs.May Reilly of South Amboy andMrs. Julia Furian of Carteretand seven '•andchildren.

The pal' '• nrers were C. Harrigan, I. Partelow, W. Nonan.R. Nolan, A. Waiton and G.Shumsky.

MRS. C. R. JANKOWSKIWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Mrs. Cecelia R.Jankowski, 232 Martool Drive,who died Friday at home, wereheld Salurdsaj. at Zylka FuneraJ.Home, 513 State Street, PerthAmboy, with a high Mass ofrequiem at St. Stephen'sChurch, Perth Amboy, Burialwas in Holy Cross Cemetery,Trenton.

Mrs. Jankowski was a parishioner of St. Stephen's Church,Perth Amboy, and a member ofthe Polish Women's AllianceGroup 401. Born in Trentondaughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Michael Noch, she residedin Woodbridge 25 years.

Surviving are her husbandMichael Jankowski; a sisterMrs. Stanley Sosnowski, OldBridge; two brothers, WalterMadison, Calif.; two nephewsand a niece.

MRS. JENNIE WOLKWOODBRIDGE — Mrs, Jennie

Wolk, wife of Max Wolk, 103Day Avenue, East Long Mead-ow, Mass., and sister of MissRuth Wolk, 148 High Street, Edi-tor of the Leader-Press, died on

September 10, at 8:45 and 10:15.

pyears of age during the 10:15

yattended the National VFW con-vention from August 19 to 26.

• • •

State Veterans of ForeignWars Commander James G.Caffrey, Jr., Woodbridge an-nounced that the state organiza-tion will participate with the

four Sister Isartore, (King, family• name) was horn in County Gal

dash; women's CO yard | Lindstrom, who is a g r a d u a t e ! w a y ' - I r p l a n f 1 . m'] n a s V ™ »fh-h: men's and women's fiofl-!

of St. Mary's High School Perth1 m p m P | l r o f t"0 con c re f; a lien forball throw; men's running broad | Amboy, is presently employed; ?-° v r a r s ' She received her HS.jump; men's 100 yard backward by Middlesex County, New! n r " r f " r f r o m S p l n n !'*"• « ' I V T "

,.,, wMlr. women's GO yard bark-; Brunswick. He will assume i s h p w a s honored by the TV-v'-v•'" ward walk; pgg throwing contest'active duty in the regular a r m y | S p l o n Award and Ihe Gold Mea a n , | a (U!» of war i — • r ' a ' Education Awan' H»r Mas

i" s l A Irophy or plaque will he •,completed ten weeks of boot; awardorl for each event and atraining at Great Lakes, 111. Hcj t r o p ! i y w i l I ^ presented to the,is now on a 14 day leave at |h r s 1 m a l e ann- f o m a i P athlete ashome, aftor which time he will,win b(1 o n o t n l h c f i |.s t a n ( ] s o c .go to California for assignment; on t ) p i a r r t (>ams A1] attendingaboard an aircraft carrier - 'thc Pacific Fleet.

Vpfiini*

The Sacrament of Holy Com-jNcw J«sey Historical Societymunion will be celebrated at in holding a program commem-

orating World War 1. The eventw i " b e h c l r i a t t h c N c w J c r s c y

St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elvza .beth, reported a daughter born r p

both services.The church

a v a i l a b l e , u n d e r .-,,.,,w, v i . - . . » i i , i n , , . „ , „for small children up to four Broadway

will hp w l " uv "" ion » i s t 0 r i c a lion

service.The Senior High Fellowship of

the church will have their reg-ular meeting Sunday evening,7:30, in Fellowship Hall.

A meeting of Ihe PrayerGroup is scheduled for Tuesdayafternoon from one to threeo'clock, at the home of Mrs.Fred Bles'sman. Persons re-quiring transportation m a ymake arrangements by callingcither 283-0924 or 2830224.

The Summer medical offeringis still being conducted. Greenenvelopes designated for contributions are available at thechurch office on the pew racksjon Sundays. Contributions helprelieve the shortage of person-nel and funds in various hos-pitals in this country and over-seas, including: United MissionHospital, Transen, Nepal; hospital in Hamadan, Meshed, andT a b r i z , Iran; Camaroun.Africa; Embudo Hospital, Embudo, New Mexico; Mora Valley Medical Hospital, Ganado,Arizona; Sangre de Cristo Med-ical Unit, San Luis, Colorado;Jane Cook Hospital, French-burg, Kentucky; Jubilee Hos-pital, Henderson, North Caro-l i n a ; and Gillespie - SeldonSchool, Cordele, Georgia.

Rev. Richard Smith, associate

day, September 27, starting at7:30 P.M. Commander Caffreynoted that the historical societyis desirous of showing items ofinterest relative to World War1. Trophies, relics, medals andphotos are acceptable. Directcontact may be made with MissJoan C. Hill, assistant directorof the society, at the Newarkaddress or by phoning 483-3324.Commander Caffrey who resides at 171 Hudson Street, maybe called at LI 8-5896.

to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carracino, 29 Bloomfield Avenue, Iselin, on August 20, and a sonborn August 24 lo Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Beirn<vl7 Tyler Ave-nue, Carteret.

Miss Susan Bass of Wood-bridge will be among the participants when the Smith Collegc Club of Plainfield-Westfieldholds its 12th annual luncheon-picnic for incoming freshmenand their mothers and for undergraduates on Stptember 12from 1 until 3 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. Robert M, Prioleau, 1005 Boulevard, Westfield.

tors Degree in Theolopv isProvidence College, Rhode Island.

Certification to teach the Visuallv Handicapped was earned

,„,.. ,,.,..> .......... .... ...,v „ - | at Ca'holic University of Amer°' are asked lo provide their own 1SELIN — Thc lsclin-Colonia jca. At Marquette University,

lunch. j Senior Citizens Club will re-Wisconsin, Sister Isariore lookAccording to Stanley Nrmptz, | sume meetings Monday, Snp j courses in the teaching of the

chairman, Ihe softhall Member 11, 1:30 P.M., at the!excopuQnai child.Instructing children of all

,ges, Sister has taught at St.Hoho

games being held every Tues-jGn:en Street Firehouse, Iselin,day evening at Roosevelt Park [according to Michael J. Daly,

president.

Surprise Birthday FeteFor W. Emlen Roosevelt

KENILWORTH — The twoday open house to celebrate the10th anniversary of the Kenil-worth office of the NationalState Bank, Elizabeth, at 533Blvd., Kenilworth, N. J. becamea dual celebration with the sur-prise celebration of the 50thbirthday anniversary of W. F,mlen Roosevelt, bank president.

Mr, Roosevelt arrived at theoffice early to open the insti-tution's e x h i b i t "ProgressThrough Industry — A Look ata Decade" and found a birthdayanniversary c?ke in his honor

"Siy It With Floweri"from

WALSHECK'S

Be assured Flowers fromWALSIILCK'S, be it a small anange-ment or ft wedding are given theutmost of attention and creaiivencu.

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

345 Amt»; Art. Woodbrldn

"PATRIOTISM IS NOT DEAD"* Application Form

PATRIOTIC ART CONTEST

In Connection With United States D*y ProgramOctober 22, 1967

1 Sponsored byWoodbridge Township Business and Professional

Women's Club andCultural Subcommittee of the Mayor's

Commission on Youth

(Kill out and mall immediately to the Art Chairman,Mrs. Josephine Swartz, Municipal Building, 1 Main Street,Woodbridge, New Jersey),

I will enter an original painting on a patriotic or histor-ical subject to be displayed during the United States DayCelebration at Woodbridge Senior High School Stadiumon Sunday night, October rt, 1967. I will deliver the paint-ing to the chajrman at the stadiun the day of the celebra-tion at 2 P.M., and will pick up the painting (signing forit) from the chairman at the conclusion of the program.

Name

Street Address

Town

Age

Telephone Number

'!' "•• nf Paining if known at this time

terian Church and permanentlerk of Elizabeth Presbytery

was guest minister last week.

Temple OutlinesYouth Program

He also was presented a fram-ed embossed copy oF tte crestby the staff of the Kenilworth

office at 68 Broad Street, Eliza-beth and two small branch offices in the Elmora and Bay-way sections of Elizabeth.

A sixth generation Oyster BayL. I. Roosevelt, he attendedPhillips-Andover Academy inAndover, Mass, and PrincetonUniversity, Princeton, N. J. andwas a*so"'atcd w i t h severalbanks in New York City beforecoming to Elizabeth. He nowresides in Bernardsville, N. J.

In addition to the Union Countv bnrdc, he also is president of*he Fir^t Bank and Trust Co.

to see the New York Mots vsthe Cincinnati Reds.

A barbecue will ho given forthe hoys al Mt. Loretlu Orphan

[age September 24, announcedMiss CarolReznyk, Catholic action chairman. Jamos Clark.cultural chairman, announcedthat on Saturday the club willattend a trip lo New York Cityat 7 P. M. Ferdinand Prehn.social chairman, announcedmembers will be attending adance, sponsored by the NewBrunswick CYAC's at thc Green-brier Restaurant Friday, Sep-tember 15 at n P. M. 1

A schedule of eommiUeomeeting? is as follows: The ex 'eculive committee meets on !Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.; the newsnnner committee on Wednesdayat 8 P. M.; the discussion clubon September 14 at 8 P. M. andon Sunday. September 17. a

meeting for Miss Mv-Hiifhes will be held at 2 P.at the P , Francis cafeteria.

'*r next generalmeeting ' ' nned for Septcm-,her 17 rt , John Vianney's

tor, and Mrs.program direc-[Margaret Con-i H i g htor, and Mrs. Margaret Con

nors, returned recently from a School, Englewood Cliffs; andmonth's tour of the states,which culminated in California.

Three members were reportcd as hospital patients. They

Archangel College, whichnow Englewood Cliffs College.

Two new -members of OurLady of Peace School teaching

are Mrs. Ann Tannenbaum, staff are Sister Carissima,Perth Amboy General Hospital,! Grade 4 and Sister Miriam GerRoom 121; Mrs.imo. Room 350;Gilroy, Room 334, both at Rah-way Memorial Hospital.

Virginia Ra-!vass, Grade 6.and Andrew,

Changes in commercialorder in Britain.

TV

the best hot orcold SUBS in town

Under his direction, the b?nkhas expanded to 14 modern faeilities and has onened a Com

'iv

offi(,e puter Center in Linden. He in ,The exhibit in the office fea-f^uccd the ship symbol as|

lures displays by six of Kenil I th* b a n k s t r a ( 1 e m a r k at)rl o t

COLONIA - A schedule ofyouth activities 'or the openingof the 1967-68 season has beenannounced by Irwin Figman, di-rector of youth at Jewish Com-munity Center of Co.onia as fol-lows:

September 12, meeting of USYgroup, 9th through 12th gradesfrom 7:30 to 9:00 P. M., Sep-tember 15, 5th and 6th gradechildren, 7:05 to 8:15 P. M.,September 26, third and fourthgrade children, 7:15 to 8:15 P.M., September 27, Pre-USY, 7thand 8th grades, 7:30 to 9:00P. M.

The youth program at TempleBeth Am provides religious, cul-tural, social and athletic activi-ties. A full arts and crafts pro-gram is planned. Games andteam play are part of the pro-gram and all children will par-ticiplate. In addition the BethAm children will be taken onseveral field trips.

Third and fourth graders willbe in charge of Miss Isa Schoen-berg while Mrs. Abrams will beworking with the fifth and sixthgraders. The Pre-USY will beled by Harold Minkoff,

Adults interested in lendingtheir skills any time to the pro-gram should call Mr. Figmanat 272 4759. Youngsters mayregister % the complete pro-gram at their first meeting.

Jewish CongregationAnnounces Services

ISELIN - Rabbi HaroldRichtman, Congregation BethSholom, announced regular Sabbath services will be conductedFriday, 8 P.M., in the synagogue, 90 Cooper Avenue.

Services are scheduled forSaturday morning at 9 o'clock.

worth's major industries including samples of various packagesproduced by Continental Packaging Corp. at 555 N. MichiganAvenue, automobile, home andelectrical fire ""extinouishers bythe Walter Kidde Safes and Ser-vice Co., at 746 FairfieH Avenue and garden hose by Monsan-to Company in N. Seventh St.

The exhibit of Reed & Camrick at 30 Boright Ave. con.iratulates the Kenilworth Officefor its growth and service toth» borough during the 10 yearsThe Waage Electric Inc. of 720Colfax Ave. exhibited varioustypes of electrical heatins* &melting equipment and WhiteLaboratories Inc. of GallopingHill Road, display outlines thedevelopment of drugs.

The exhibits will continue ondisplay during business hoursfor two weeks.

A blue and white calie contain-ing the bank's emblem, a ship,and coffee were served to allvisitors to the bank. Gifts alsowere'presented to all adults andtoys to all children. All womenemployes wore blue and whitecorsages.

The Kenilworth Office was theseventh office to be establishedby the 155 year old NationalState Bank, Elizabeth, now thelargest bank in Union County.The bank now has 14 offices.

The office opened September7. 1957 in a prefabricated build

c°rs the wheels and bankingorogram for business and in-dustries.

Theniacethe bank on-line in October. Italso provides on-line savingsaccounting for other banks andsavings and loan association, de-mand deposit accounting, mort-gage accounting, billing for de-partment stores and other busi-nesses and other services.

ing. The bank's assets werethen $96 million. They have

to more than $201 mil-lion now.

The present modern one-storyoffice building was opened inJanuary, 1959. Its size wasdoubled five years later.

When Mr. Roosevelt becamepresident of the bank January,1950 the bank had a one-story

computerall savings

center wi'laccounts in

Bank DisplaysCampus Model

FORDS — The model of theMiddlesex C o u n t y College's"Campus of the Future" is be-ing displayed at the First Bankand Trust Company 874 KingGeorge Road, Fords. This mod-el, which gives an impression ofthe future appearance of theCounty's two-year College, willremain at this location untilSeptember 11th when it will bemoved to the South PlainfieldMunicipal Building.

The First Bank of Colonia, 604Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge,will receive this block model onSeptember 25th and will houseit for all to see until October9th.

Church. Colonia. The rosary andbenediction will prececd themeeting at 7:30 P. M.

Thc ninth annual Diocesanconvention will be hold at theMolly Pi'chrr Inn, Red B:nk.September 29, 30 and October 1.

Persons interested in joining

NemetV, (TTauT 'Street,"8262338.

Need VolunteersFor Aces Projects

PORT READING — Aces is avolunteer group of women whoconduct clubs in cooking, sew.ing, and arts and crafts for thesixth graders at School 9. ThePTA has received statewiderecognition for its foresight andoutstanding contribution to thecultural advancement and wel-fare of its children. Aces islargely responsible for this be-cause it was a new and different project.

With last years success stillfresh in mind, a campaign is be-ing launched to r cruit womeninterested in children. All that isneeded is two hours time oneafternoon a week.MYithout additional help Aces will not be ablejto continue its program of en-:richment and enjoyment Mrs. ^Harold Rudman, publicity chair-man, advised.

For further information or tobecome a part of this program.contact Mrs. Joseph A. Marino,541-7016 or Mrs. Rudman, 541-7205.

CHARLIE'SSUBMARINES

11154 M.iln SI.. R«hw»T MI-9H71

CAMERASREPAIRED

AND

F-A-S-TKODAK COLORF I L M PROCESSINGPublix Pharmacy

"Since 1932"

01 Main St., YVoodttridge6340809

^rrt Parking

Rmr ol Store

NOW- LOANS TO $1000IN RAHWAY!

New law effective September 7,1967 allows you toborrow up to $1000, subject to usual credit ap-proval, on signature, auto or furniture. Combineall of your obligations into one smaller payment..Come in or phone today!

NEW 36 MONTH

CASH TO YOU

$ 305.87

509.79

716.17

924.27

;ooo.oo

REPAYMENT CHART

Monthly Paymentsfor 36 Months

$12.00

20.00

28.00

36.00

38.90

(LIC. #734)

1543 MAIN STREET, RAHWAYPHONE: 382-5252

LOANS LOANSLIFE IKSURIDAT LOW COST

The model will be returnedto Middlesex County Collegecampus for dedication day cere-monies on Saturday, September23rd. It will be placed in the newlibrary building to be availableduring the open house that day.

Brochures describing t h ethree phase operation of thecampus development accomp-any the model and are availablefor onlookers, '

Ruth Circle PlansMeetine on Sept. 13

WOODBRIDGE — The firstmeeting of the season for theRuth Circle of the First Con-gregational Church will be held,September 13, 1:30 P. M. in thechurch lounge. One hundredper cent attendance would bewelcome.

Future meetings will be heldon the second Wednesday after-noon of each month unless thelounge is not available at whichtime the place will be announc-ed.

ESTABLISHED 1937 1 ^ |OVER 1,700,000 LOANS TO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

OFFICES FROM COAST TO COAST AND HAWAII

Tiny electric car is testedBritain.

Consideration Is Our 80 Year Tradition

ThomasJoseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

Green St., & Cooper Ave., Iselin, 283-0075

State & (>nter St., Perth Amboy. HI 2-0075

Over Half CenturyOr Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

. AUGUST F. GREINER II, Managei

Greiner Funeral HomeDIRECTORS

August F. Greiner H

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

Christensen'sHEADQUARTERS IN WOODBRIDGE

FOR OFFICIAL

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

GYMWEAR

Boy's Shorts & Shirts v >

Girl's Regulation Gym Suits

PF Sneaks and Sox For Boys & Girls

Bookcovers for Woodbridge Jr. & Si*.

High School - Also J.F.K. High 5f ea.

I) EPA MM EM STOKE

NTOKK HOIKS:

DAILYD::!0 A.M. - « P.M.

IKIDAY!):ill A.M. - !) P.M.

FREE

CUSTOMER

PARKINGAt Kcar ICntrauct

TRADER-PRESS •—

I'.T.A. BoardTo Meet Tuesday

Wrrlnrsrlay, Srptmibrr fi. 1f)fi7

— Thp firsl>f Mir> I'T.A r\ocnlivr hnanl of

iir Lady of Praoe school will)o lirlc! on Tuesday, in the An-c\ a I 7: :iO P. M.(•ll'iccr.s for the new lenn are;

'rf'Milent. Mrs. Frank Binnk;cr piTsidoiit. Mrs. Joseph IA-

<>n. .losrph DiLco, and Mrs.

Vndii'w Mullally; rrrnrrling SPCi r l a n . Mrs. Hugh fiallagher;

i corresponding sperelary, RichI aid Savncr and treasurer, Mrs.Lfames Dp.Ioy.1 Nrw board members namedare: Historian, Mrs.(iotulola: puhlirity, Mrs. Ray

Pfeiff; membership, Mm. GeneGibson ami Mrs. Walter Colgan;program, Ray Chmielcski; civic,Mrs. Thomas Vouglas; socialand legislative, Mrs. John Gaa-iewski and Mrs. Gerald HorRan; auditor. Louis Chismarand photographer, John L. Ono

mond Miller ;ind Mrs. Edward |frey.S!<*c: welfare, Mrs. Edward] Class mother chairmen arp

^diaper: health. Mrs. Louis Gy p ™ . Robert Fortin, Mrs. Mijfirfy; refreshments. Mrs Uon |fhacl Molocznik and Mrs, Salard Tylka and Mrs. Richard iCiicco. Guardian mother chair-

'Savner; hospitality. Mrs. George men arc Mrs. Stephen Sadow

Middlesex CountyVocational & Technical

ADULT EVENING SCHOOLSRegistration Srpt. 11, 12, and 13, 1967, 7 io 9 p.m.

COURSES SUPPLEMENTAL TO OCCUPATIONAutn Mrvhaok's

BakingRlurprini Reading.Rulldlnt, TradraBlurprlnt Rf ndln|.flf rlrh l»n<Blurprint Krailln[-Melal Tradra( akr Drroradn,Candj flakingCarprnlrjCustodian (Building Mainlr-nanrrt» r m Drslgn-rttitrn MaklngGradlogtMrc Iriral CadrFnad HuptrvUioti

N.B.-r.A.WDOE.

N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P A.N.B.-P.A.

wncii:.WDGH.

N.B.-P.A.WDGK.WUGE.

P.A.WI>OE.Wrldlng

Hair Hlrllng (Advanced)Industrial Flrctrlrlly (Basic) (Advanced)Marhlne Shop (Bailcl lAdvanrrd)Meat CuttingMtllwriffctht;l*aprr HangingDumbingJ'oivcr Sewing MaeblniPractiral Nnrsing (rtefreahn Course)FrintincSanitation <Food Handling)Sheet MeUl (Shop Practice) (Lajout)N.B..P.A.

WDGE.N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.

wnr.E.P.A,

N.B.-P.A.N.B.

WDOE.WDGE.

N.B.WDGE.

P.A.

Architectural [HailingTECHNICAL

N.B.C.'hemlstrj I-Basic Industrial fhemisltj PA.Chemistry TlOrganlc Chemislr;Ctmmerrial Methods * Analjsi,Cunlodlan (Low Pressure License)Klertronlcs I-BaslcElMtnmlM Il-MalbemallciElfclmnirs Ill-RadioElrrtronie* IV-Television (BiW)Electronics VIAdnnccd Circuitry

Calculations

PA.

r,A.N.B.-WIK1K.

N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.

N.B.-P.A.

COURSESElectronlca V-TruurialoraKlectronlci Vll-DraltlngP.lectronica VIHInduitrlaltaectronlci IX-Rtporl WritingEleclronlci X-ScicnilatiElectronic*- Xf-TelfTljIon (Color)Instrumentation (TbMrr) (Laboratory)Machine DraltingMedical Technicians TerhniqueaRefrigeration (Thfnrj) (Bhop)Stallonarj Engineering

N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.N.B.-P.A.

N.B.P.A.P.A.

N.B.-P.A,P.A.N.B.

N.B-WDGE.

COURSES OPEN TO ANYONEBafret Catering (Cooking)( anlnz (Cbalra)CookingDressmakingFurniture Refinlshlng v. .., „Furniture RepairHome BakingHume Decorating (Tainting)

WDGE, Interior DecoratingN.B. Know Your Car

WDGK, Mathematics (Applied)WDGE. Mechanici (Applied)

N.B.-P.A. Milliner;N.B.-P.A. Needhcraft iKnliling)

WDGE, Partj Horj d'oeuvceaN.B.-P.A. Silk Screen Printing

Home Mecbulea (Woodworking) N.B.-P.A. Slipcover* and Drapnlea

BUSINESS MACHINESComjilometry Woodbrldfe

WDGE.N.B.

N.B.-P.A.V.B.

WDGE.WDGE.WDGE.

N.B.N.B.-WDGE.

P.A. — Perth Amboy School, 618 New Brunswick Ave.

WDGE. — Woodbridge Schoal, Convery Blvd. & Florida Grove Rd.

Registration Fee: $5 per course per year

For farther Information contact Mr. Frederick Porges,Director of Adult Education, 247-3832

ski. Mrs. Dolores Jackson, MrsWilliam Mahnney, Mrs Kar<rlSliwinski and Mrs, MichaelKrawchuk.

The first event on the PTAagenda will be the class mother.s' lea on September M. at7:M P. M. in the school cafe-teria, Bonrd members will actas hostesses.

Chairmen NamedBy Fords Lions

FORDS — Ernest Blancharri,president of the Fords Lions"!luh has announced his new•ommittee chairmen for the967-68 year:

Attendance. Louis Watls; din-ner arrangertj^tits, John Kocegi:program, Robert Gawroniak;membership, William Nork;health and welfare, Frank Grahmann: Lions information, Harry Syring; civic improvement,Alex Melko; publicity and photography, Edward Stem; boysand girls, Layayette Livingston;citizenship and patriotism, JohnChirico: constitution and by-laws, David Pavlovsky; fundraising, Joseph Fritsche; Lionjuniforms. Jack Boerer; • sightconservation and blind, RalpljRotella, stale and internationalconventions, William Nork.

Also: Jamesburg, CharlesTarr; finance and budget, Joiseph Dambach: auditor, MartinK. May: Fords Lions history;Joseph Dambach; annual show,Edward Stern and Frank Grah^mann; program book, Jack Bo-erer; ladies night, William West-lake: fun arrangements, Char-les DiMauro; nominating, DavidPavlovsky and picnic, RalphRotella and Charles DiMaura.

The regular meeting will beheld on September 11, fi:30 .P.M., in Lopes Restaurant.

Holy Name SetsHoly Communion

FORDS - The Holy Name So-ciety of St. Nicholas CatholicChurch of the Byzantine RitewiE receive Holy Communion atthe 8:30 A. M. Liturgy.

The altar boys will hold regular monthly meeting on Saturday; at 10:"50" A". M. to"12 noon.All altar boys are expected tobe present. Confessions will fol

A l.nl Ti> LearnAn elderly woman was escort-

ins two little girls around thezoo. While ihey wore lookingat the stork, she lold them thelegend of the ungainly bird —how it was instrumental inbringing Ihrm Io their mothers.

Tlir children looker! at earnoilier in asloni'-hiiHTil, .-111(1 picsently one whispered to the other:"Don't you think \vr ought Intoll the Hear old thing thetruth?"'

The St. Nicholas Church bowling league will begin its newseason on Sunday. Beginnerslearners, average and professional bowlers are all invitedto join. Teams are now boint!formed «nd all interested persons may contact Joe Ferlk, Al" -'nan, Bert Kacsur or ArleenToth.

SERVICE CHARGESKIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT*THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGE?

of Any Kind If You Maintain

A minimum Balance of $200

/B^NK BY MAIL FREE...

We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUT

COUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.• Individual Account

NAME

O Joint Account

ADDRESS

CITY . . , STATE

CARTERET OFFICEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

25 COOKE AVENUE, CARTERET

BENJAMIN BERTMANAI.KXANOIOK l.'OMHAABRAHAM D. GLASS

ADVISORY BOARDJOHN. KOUBASLKSTEK SABO

WAI/fEJt SCHONWALD

1SIDOR J WEISSJOSEPH WEISS

, GEOUUE EitKENKRANZ

"SHOP MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGE"

L'OREALCOSMETICS

HEADQUARTERS INWOODBRIDGE

Publix Pharmacy"Since 1932"

91 Main St., Woodbridge634-0809

FLORIDAVACATIONS

There's somuch to do inFlorida. Amer-ica's year-round Vaca-tionland. Setus for all-ex-pense tours,hotel reserva-tions, train/plane tickets.

TRAVELBUREAU

VA 6-3661

303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

WALTZ THRU WASHDAY, hFOR PEANUTS

Gas ends washday "blues". Dries gently...faster^..Best for permanent press (wash and wear). Your dothesstay softer, last longer, need less Ironing. Now,waltz through washday with gentle gasdrying...for peanuts.

ONCE-A-YEAR GAS DRYER SALEChoose from famous Norge or Whirlpool modelswith all the modern features.Now at special tal« savings.

NO DOWNPAYMENTAS UTTLE AS$5.00 A MONTH

95

M o d e | N 0 R ( l E , 5 1 0

J179.95 Including dtilvary andnormal Inatiilitlmt.

FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION...FREE 5 YEAR PARTS AND 8MVI0E

lizabethtown GasILIIASem I METUCHCN I FIRTH AMBOY I RAHWHY I WHTFIUJJ

O M E«iab«tMs»Ti P1l» 49? Main StrMt 1120 M.rttt Slrtrt 315 Caniral Avanw I I M ElmJUml2SB«ooo I nanxo I 2 » K O O 1 2953000 I l&itoo

OFFER LIMITED TO AREAS SERVED BY ELIZABETHTOWN QAS COMPANYGAS IS PURE ENERGY...PURE EFFICIENCY...PURE ECONOMY

Take yourhandout of mypocket •. J

why should I pay for your strike?

Repeal the Strikers Benefits Law

• Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Member Federal Reserve System •

Almost everybody's got his hand in your pocket thesedays. Another hand slides in January 1. That's when NewJersey's new law (S-400) provides unemployment checksto strikers. No joke. The law sneaked through by a one-vote margin last April, and only after a lot of politicalpressure.

This means the unemployment taxes taken out of yourpaycheck every week will be set aside to pay those onstrike. It means more and longer strikes. It means fewerjobs and a weaker economy because eompanies alreadyhere are discouraged from expanding, and those outsidethe state won't come in. And it means that ti» hand in

1 your pocket is going to take 20 por cent mow in unem-ployment taxes.

Do we smile and say swell? Or do m toy repeal thatlaw, it's bad. The 9,000 (and growing) members of thePUB (Protect Unemployment Benefits) Committee sayrepeal it, just as it was repealed in *four other state*. Ifyou're fop repeal, join. us. Every legislative seat in Tren-1011 is up iox tsleuion this vcar and all (hi amMtiM will

be waiting to see how strong the neseatmtat kpaying unemployment checks to strikers. Wt aimthem. You tell your legislative candidate*.Fill in the form below, and »eod it to PUB hoadqMrtsmIf you like, enclose a dollar or more. Then flat M |friends, neighbors and relatives to join also. Let's tcpestthe strikers benefits law.•Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alaska

. —MAIL THIS COUPON

PUB, Suite D, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, NJ.

Name.

Addre*.

Cm .Zip.

TOP COVERAGE• . ' ' ; ; > ; , ;

The Middlesex County

ss and Leader Shopper*—top circulation coverage in

U'oodbridgc area.

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area.

Wednesday, September 6, 10B7

News Of The Week As Seen In* Pictures

H l \ \ l \ ( ; HOItSI'l — "Coast l a d y " scored the win in the seventh race at Freehold, named tlie Wnodhririge Area Chamber of<'oinnicree evenl, at the Third Annual (ioll Track Outing of the Wnndhridge Area Chamhrr nf Commerce atfair held in enn-jiiiM'liiin with IIK> golf matches and dinner at (he Battleground Country Club, With the winning horse a t e left to right: RobertDalili. I!('A: Samuel /uccurel l i , llutco Cheniical Company; Robert Coming, RCA; Karl Reebe. the driver; William V,. Short.RCA, an<l past Chamber president and Roger W. Johnson, executive vice-president of the Chamber.

<;<>!.I' TOURNAMENT W1NNLHS — At the Third Annual (iolf Track Outing of the Woodhririge Area Chamber of CommeKHheld at the Battleground Country Club are pictured left to right; Sol Fricdlander, Acme Partition (Company; Jack Laden, Mid-dlesex Concrete Co.; John Bui'k. The Evening News, top winner for the second consecutive year; Assemblyman Norman Tans-

' • ' ••• vi"e-nresi(lent anil member of the Board of Directors, RCA.

AIRMAN ARTHUR A. BARSI |

WOODBRIDGE: — AirmanArthur A. Barsi, son of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew P. Barsi, 22Crampton Avenue, has receiv-ed his first U.S. Air Forceduly assignment after com-pleting basic training at Lack-land AFB, Tex.

He has been assigned toTviidall AFB, Ha., for train-

i ing and duty as an administra-tive specialist. He becomes amember of the Air'TrainingCommand which operates thew o r l d ' s largest technicalschool system to train person-nel for Air Force duty.

Airman Barsi, a 1964 grad-uate of Woodbridge Senior ]High School, attended Brad-ley University, Pcoria, HI.

His wife is the formerTeresa Brown from Peoria,III.

TROUBLE SHOOTING — Specialist 5 Peter McKenna, left, and Sergeant Frank Riker inspectthe engine of a M 151 jeep at Camp Drum, N. Y. The men are members of the Mist Transpor-tation Company of Orange. (U. S. Army Photo).

S/LT ANDRUW ,1. FUTEV- " " in.'AOING _ S/LT

Andrew J. Futey, son of Mr... ..i .,..s. Andrew S. 1'utey, 71Hagaman Street, has beenawarded U.S. Air Force silverpilot wings upon graduationat Craig AFB, Ala.

After specialized aircrewtraining at other bases, he willbe assigned to Tuy Hoa AB,Vietnam. He will become amember of the Pacific AirForces which provides offen-sive-defensive air power forthe U.S. and its allies in thePacific and conducts air oper-ations in Southeast Asia.

The lieutenant is a graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool. He received his com-mission in 1966 upon complet-ion of the Air Force ReserveOfficers Training Corps pro-gram at Rutgers, The StateUniversity, where he earnedhis B.A. degree.

' : \

THIS IS THE KIM) OF WORK WE DO: James Patten, president of the Woodbrjdg*Education Association, points out some of the advantages of his organization to some of thinew teachers. -'

Hospitals Adopt NewBlood Donation Policy

Adath Israel Religious jRCAPrbinotc

School Has New PrincipalE±t^2,— The Relig-jUniversities, where among othcr| 7iianager" Special""7 Corporate

Ions School of Congregation Ad-[courses majored in Can to r i a l , S c r v i c e s ' _ ' N e w s a n ( , I n f ( ) r m < |

all, Israel opened for regi.stra-1theory, liturgy and music ana ly - H o announced todav Inturn today. September 6. Classes sis. He has had extensive exper-start Thursday, September 7. ience in administrative work as

well as all phases of synagogue! life including USY and youthistudy classes. At Maxwell AirForce Base Hospital, Rev. Kula

|received training and certifica-tion under medical supervisionas a Mohel in 1966.

Rev. Kula is married to theformer Phyllis Moskowitz ofNorth Bergen. They are parentsof three (laughters, Navah 6,

j Pearl 3!i and Chany m .A Homecoming Sabbath is be-

A. S. Rylander, staff vice PITSident, News and Information of;the Radio Corporation of America.

Mr. Casey's new responsibilities will encompass the broadarea of Public Relations. He willbe attached to the Public Af-fairs activity located at RCA'Corporate Staff Headquartersin New York.

Joining RCA's subsidiary company, the National Broadcasting!Company, Inc., in 19t>0. Mr. ('a

Due to a nation-wide shortageof blood for transfusions theMedical Society of MiddlesexCounty has tightened policies on!Wood donations. Through the;Society's Blood Bank Commit j

!tee ,the laboratories at Perth!Amboy, South Amboy, St. Pcter's and Middlesex General

[Hospitals are now advising pa-tients scheduled for transfusionto deposit blood donations be-fore they are admitted, in orderto avoid possible delays or short ;

ages.

The new policy pertains toelective (non-emergency, prescheduled) hospitalizations. Its

! purpose is to assure patients anadequate supply of blood whenneeded.

According to the Blood BankCommittee chairman, Dr. HugoC. Pribor, blood available fromnonpatient donors is scarce andmust be conserved for life sav-ing, hardship and emergencycases. For others, surgery ortreatment may be delayed ifblood donations have not b.eeadeposited in advance.

Blood supplies have been lim-ited for a long time, Dr. Priborexplains. In the past few yearsthe shortage has been aggra-vated by increased use in civilian medicine and by militaryneeds.

The new pre admission blooddonation policy recommendsthat patients deposit blood atthe hospital before they enter,

ling planned by the officers of '^V has held a number of man;ihe congregation and the staff1 c e m e n t positions within theof the .school and center will be Personnel function prior to a.*

It I V . MILTON KULA

mi hand to welcome all memIbers and residents of the area.

All are invited to attend andbring their neighbors. The synaKiiyue office is now open daily,except Fridays, from ,1 to 5P.M. and evenings from 8 to 10P.M. Anyone wishing informa-tion on membership, High Holy

suming his present Public Relations responsibilities. His mostrecent position was in the capacity of Administrator, Organization Development, RCA Staff,New York.

A native of Woodbridge. Mr.Casey graduated from George-town University, Washington, D.(',, and received his M. B. A.Day arrangements. Religious

School, youth activities and|fi'f>m Ridfiws University, lieKi-v Milinu Kul;i. has ronio to rluhs, cail 6.'J4-9ti01. |has been extensively involved;

Ad,lib IM.ICI as principal of the Sei'vcies are Friday evenings! in community and civic activi 'Si'linnl <is announced by Rabbi a(, 8:0l>, Saturday morning 9:30, Hies of the Woodbridge scene, <Samuel Newlierger and AlbertJand Sunday minyan 9:00 A.M. j more recently having served onLevme, chairman of the Religi-•HIS School Board, Rev. Kula, REGISTRATION OPENwho has been m charge of Agu-i KOHDS Temple Kmanir

' Kelormeil Temple ofwil l a c c e p t j c f , i - l i - i l lua

i t . l ib I - ; I : I I I S y n a g o g u e , Muni \V.i. tilt

.: • 1111. i \ A l a b a m a , t o r (lit) las l t'jtj-.ull

the Board of Education of whichhe. was Chairman of the Personnwl Committee for a fouryear period. Mr. Ca«tey, a Navyveteran of IRB Koraittt War, re-M l l r i d l 'I'M K r t l T l l l l A l L ' t l l U ' W l l l lU i H - r > r i t i . - i , a l l < - i i d t - d p u b l i c a u d j i i f i » - w i i u ' t n i H - r i I . I I

i r l r . i i H i - , s i h o i i l s i n M a s s a c l l U | S e p t e m b e r 7 b e t w e e n S ^ d l l a m i b i s w i l e M a r i l y n a n d t w o d a u g hM ti. au;l.New York City. Heat |a:3l) P.M., at the) Temple, 7b ters, Krin Kathleen and Lynnundid Ytbluva and Columbia Pleasant Aveuu«./ Maureen, i

GKTS PHOT WINGS: Sec-ond Lieutenant Richard J. /.to-be r. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jorseph Ziober, 174 Jcfiery Koad,Colonia, has been awarded U.S. Air Forc,e silver pilot wingsupon graduation at CraigAFB, Ala.

Lieutenant Ziober is beingassigned to Yokota AB, Japan,for flying duly with the AirWeather Service which pro-vides combat and peacetimeweather service Jor U. S. flightactivities.

The lieutenant is a graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool. He received his com-mission in 1966 upon comple-tion of tlie. Air Force ReserveOfficers Training Corps pro-gram at Rutgers, The StateUniversity, where he earnedhis H. S. degree.

Ills wi fe . Sigrld, Is thetUligllUri of Mt'k. llee KltUrlol .I'.'.i University Avriuir, Mehidui i . (VIin. /.inker's lulhrr,Lliut Kohmcher, lesidcs inAustria,

JILL UKLRKVTALF.NTK1) MISS - Ten

year-old Jill Deerey, Avenel, astudent at Tom Stevens DanceStudio, is suon to appear inseveral talent reviews.

A modern jay./, and tap danc-ing student of Tom Stevens ofKlizabcth, Jill has appearedin the Starlight Terrace Roomof the Hotel Kssex, the KiUTheatre, the International Tra-vel Show and various benefitsand plays throughout NewJersey and New Vork. She inalso a singer.

Mr. Stevens is well-knownfor his modem dance techniques and has gained prominente for his choreographyendeavors. He has directedstock and local shows forniany adult theatrical groupi.ftfr. Stevens will be conduct-ing dance programs at theWuodbririKc Adult F.ducutlvuSchool this fill, lie o(ifUlt»MUlllllt ill Kc|lU, < Jill-Jet, Colulila itiitt L l i / t tMl i . Almiy olMr. Slevfiih1' pi-tlormeiN a i ravailable lor rnterlainmeat atIMJMU functtoiu.

S Township Girls EnterCEG School of Nursing

WOODBRIDGE - .1 a n i c e' Miss Mackiewicz is the daughterPlichta and Nancy Tarr. Fords; of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mack

I Patricia Walling, Avenel; and iewicz, 183 Worth Street; andMillicenl Mackiewicz and Lor a Miss Raymond is the daughterRaymond, lseliu are among :i- of Mr. and .Mrs. Willard Raynew .students who entered Perth | numd, 76 Coakley Street. The

Misses Tarr, Mackiewicz andRaymond are graduates of JohnF. Kennedy Viemorial HighSchool.

morning registra

Amboy General Hospital's Char-les K. Gregory School of Murs-mg Tuesday. The three year dipIonia course prepares for statelicensure a.s registered nurse.

Mi.ss Plichta, the. daughter of!lion tlv yourtg women will beginMr. and Mrs. Stephen Plichta,, a v.eek of orientation including•18 Ling Street, is a graduate of j hospital tours and sessions with

jSt. Mary's, Perth Ainhoy; and the hospital's director and deMiss Tarr is the daughter of.partment heads. Other getMr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr, ^4 acquainted events include a fa-Moffeli Street.. iculty student supper, a pajama

Miss Walling, the daughter oM'arty, a student tea and talentMiv Gwi'n Walling, IM l.ivinc, !"'. l 'hl-stun \vt-nut, i:: a .-r.i.lu.iti' ol| Formal cla-'ses ul the hospitalW u i « l l ) l i d i j e H i a h ' I c h u u l ' . l i e I - . h t > : i n . S e p l r i i U i e r 1 .' I i n M « p. i t l U l d i l l g l l i e M l i i . r o l m i , i v l . M l i ! l i - i n l i i - r l . i l l l r ' i l l - w i l l I n f i l lM ' l l ( l l . l l ' s t l i l l L J I M ' l l l l \ t h e W n o d I W n - r l U l ' . v t t i > l i t : , i | .111 .1

I bridge Tinuisllip BUMIIOS and social sciences .it L'moii CuliProfessloual Women'i Club, iega in

by donating blood themselves ofhaving a relative or friend do-nate for them. The number olpints is recommended by thepatient's physician.

If the patient does not use allthe units deposited for his ad-mission, the Blood Bank estab-lishes a credit so that he mayuse equivalent units at any hos-pital in the United States. Ifhe wishes, he may assign hiscredits to a relative or friend.

Some people already haveblood donation credits throughpjpvious donations to the RedCross Blood Bank or through,donor groups where they work.Such credits can be applied to-ward preadmission require-ments, Dr. Pribor states.

To donate Wood, patientsmake an appointment at theirhospital's blood bank, at leastthree days before admission.

Dr. Pribor is director of thaPerth Amboy Hospital's Insti-tute of Laboratory Medictnp.Others on the Blood Bank Com-mittee are Vincent A. Galdi,

:IM. D., Sylvan E. Moolten, M.D. and Bernard Ehrenberg, M,D., director of laboratories at,respectively, St. Peter's (ieiiPi.ilHospital and Middlesex OncralHospital in New Brunswick andSouJJiJ-iVniboy Memorial llospi^din South Amboy.

Emphasising I hi' constantneed for bisjjd donations of :illkinds, the committee urges anyone who can to donate blood athis nearest hospital.

Italian AmvriamSi>ts Bazaar

CARTERKT - TbflAmerican Social Club has setits annual bazaar in the Car-te ret Shopping Center.

The bazaar will open fromH P.M. to 11 P.M. SeptemberII Ihrout'.h Stfpl. l!> and from tIJ M. In It I'.M. (iu .SfplelillWi'iti und 17.

: l ioi i i inuk l)i 1 t-lla and I.tun,ud Vulpi a 111' 111 chairmen, as-sisted by Nicholas Casatino aud

l

PAGE TEN Wednrtfiay, September 8,1987

Hospital A uxiliaryNamesHallComniitteeCliairmen

KORDS _ Mrs. Philip Srhwiil Mrs. Alfred I.evin.son, Mrs. Jloh-

I.EGAT, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LF.(iAI, NOTICE

problem - of imUi.slrtnl \v«strs lorial.q of roirsirnrlion of Ihrnow being treated 1$ iho Hor-'sewcrs, nature of the

jf> Diui Mrs. William Ainslic,ro chairmen of ih-t* annual bnll,

ert Moss. Mrs. Anthony Orsini,Mrs, Hirhard Pullrn, Mrs. Allipit Schwartz, Mrs. Donald

onnh of CarteiTt treatment:ti'eatnient process, rapacity ofplant ami lo regulate the dis the srw.u'e treatment plant, do-

!charge into the municipal sew ^ rec of trcatability of wastes inwhich ultimately flow lo'lhc sewage treatment plant and

the Bornufih sewerage treatment1 other pertinent factors. The sub-plant so as to implement plans stances prohibited are:

sponsored hy tho Women's Auxfli.ity of (he John F'. Kennedy J U'ernik and Mrs Hohrrl ZimHospital, have announced theiri'merman.fommitt^es and -chairmen for Mrs. Herbert Levine headsthe forthcoming event -schorl- j Ihe journal committee withuled for Saturday. October 28] Mrs, Donald Akcy, Mrs. Jerc-.it Iho, Hotel Pirrrr , New York niiali Crumbs, ;,;rs, Joel Mayer,Ciiy. ; Mrs. Robert Theander and Mrs.

Mrs, Angeios I'araskevas will;James Wales assisting,.serve ns chairman of Ihe spon-sor committee. She will be as-sisted by Mrs, Paul Cohen, Mrs.I'rank DcAii'^elis, Mrs. MichaelHeKranceseo, Mrs. Irving Dem-crest, Mrs, Charles Goldstein,Mrs. Richard Hale, Mrs, A.Clayton Ilollendrr, Mrs. JohnKent, Mrs. Stanley Kozel, Mrs.Sn t t Macan, Mrs. Philip Rueg-Her, Mrs. Joseph Rherber, Mrs.

, «T Inspectors1. TMSbrmieh, ftf EngtMci

and any other duly authorizedemployees of the Borough hear

LEGAL NOTICE

- ArmM numtu Di*m* (l)in* it rlltlt uD*i 14 Momtar

Artmw Idd tawt to • potntl thance(1) Eaat.rly am) jttrklM with MOrnlnrilila Avrnue 7S ffft lo • point; Ihrnrr

LEGAL NOTICE

AND TO raovons tan TO* IMTUA NCR OF BOND ANTICn»ATI0j4

LEGAL NOTICE

MM bofttY Mid 7»tta shall hear inlfr.tat at a ratt which ihaB not «c**d

proper credentials ana iden jiinnM h id

13) Southerly and paraltrl ullh the lir.it OnllnnmT milhnrlzlni Ihe rnnatnicllorb H l t h O t

NOTKrl IN ANTICIPATION OF THE O - M r ewtrnn (•%) p«r annum, and m»iStIANCI! or SUCH BONDS. T" " "

W1IF.RF.AS. hy Oriilninn m l l t M , "Alt

tlflcaWon shall be permitted toontcr all properties for the pur-pose of inspection, observation,

for provision of secondary (a) Any liquid or vapor hav j measurement, sampling, andtreatment in compliance withState Department of Health Or-ler; and

WHEREAS, is deemed in the

100 ffrt to a point on theinithprly aide nf MftrninKBide Avenu*1;thence M> Westerly nnd along the northerly aid* ol Mnsn!ns>id« Avfnue 73 Itr.ltn Ihe polnl or place of HKfilNNINfi.

RF.ING commnily knnwn

a temperature higher thanltestinc in accordance with theone hundred fifty (ISO)* Fiprovisions of 1his ordinance. The

)(h) Any water or waste eon

Borough or its representativesshall have no authority to in-

best interest of the Rorough of taining fats, wax, grease, inquire into any processes includCarteret and operation of its' "" ' " : •••--=--• -•. — :--• -nsystem to adopt, the uniform ordinance for the purposes afore

Mrs. William Biri, Mrs. JohnChizmndia, Mrs. Arnold Gra-ham, and Mrs. Paul Zito willhelp Mrs. Elio Rotolo on thegifts committee.

Mrs. Robert Rossmcyer willbe in charge of the bus committee. Formed for the first year,this committee will arrangebus transportation for coupleswho do not desire to drive into

Theodore Simkin, Mrs, Thomas i Mew York for the occasion. Any-Swales. Ill, Mrs. Walter Tim (one wishing to make arrange-

ments are requested to call her.Mrs. Thomas 0. Coleman and

Mrs. ^James Miller will serveas secretaries.

Mrs. Matthew Drwal is incharge of publicity,

son, Mrs. William Toth andMrs. Kalman Yelencsics.

Tickets will be handled byMrs. Edward Bastian with Mrs.Sieve Yelencsics and Mrs. Richard Zahn serving as co-chairmen. Others on the committeeinclude: Mrs. Vincent Canna-mella, Mrs.Mrs. FrankDaniel Fuge,

William Fowler,Frontcra, Mrs,Mrs. Louis F.

Could, Mrs. Robert Klinghofer,

AdvisorsPartenope,

are Mrs.president

Edwardof the

Women's Auxiliary; and Mrs.Vincent Scully and Mrs. IrvingSpeigel who served as co-chair-men last year.

ObituariesMVKOLAJUDKAS

CARTKRKT — The funeralIf Mykola Judkas, 48 St, AnnShort, who died Tuesday in his4(!ih year, is scheduled, for Sat-urday morning at 9:00 at BizubFuneral Home, 54 Wheeler Ave-nue, with Divine Liturgy at 9:30at St Demetrius U.O. Church.The Rev. John Hundiak and theRev. Peter Melech will be cele-brants. Burial will be in St.Andrew's Cemetery, BoundUrook. Parastas services willbe held Thursday and Friday-night at 8:00.

Mr. Judkas was associatedwith General Motors of Lindensince 1954 as a utility man. Hewas a resident of Carteret for17 years. Born in the Ukraine,he was a parishioner of St. De-mclrius U.O. Church, and alsoheld membership in the Men'sClub of the church.

Surviving are his widow, SofiaKorobka Judkas; two daugh-ters, Mr6. Katherjne «em«n&*>,Carteret; Miss Olga Judkas athome; 1 grandchild.

BARANOWSKI FUNERALCARTERET T- Funeral ser-

vices were held for Adam Bar-anowski of 20 Chrome Avenueon Saturday at 8:30 A.M at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue and at 9 A.M.a requiem Mass was offered atHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch with the Kev. HenryBogdan as celebrant. Intermentwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia,

The pall bearers were An-thony Sroka, Paul Sroka, Step-hen Dudka, Theodore Epychin,John Kasnowski and JosephCampbell.

He had been employed astruck dispatcher by the U.S.Metals Refining Co., of this bor-ough with 32 years service withthe concern. He was a memberof the 25-year Club at the plant.

Mr, Baranowski was a par-ishioner of Holy Family RomanCatholic Crurch. Born in JerseyCity, he had made his home inCarteret 32 years.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Stel-la Sroka Baranowski; twodaughters, Mrs. Marion Paceof W. Carteret, Mrs. CatherineZuhack of Belle Meade; a son,Walter, at home; four grand-children; two sisters, Mrs.ll.'Iea Fillpowskl of Pine Island,NY.; and Mrs. Nellie Templeof Ramsey; three brothers, Jo-seph, of Middleto«Ti, N.Y., andTiisodore Baranowski of Rome,NY., and Chester Baron of Tuc-son, Ariz.

. VKRONICTPAPP;T)S — Funeral services

Camp WeekendPlanned by G. S.

WOODBRIDGE — Bass RiverState Forest will open its gatesto over 100 Senior Girl Scouts ofCrossroads Council on Septem-ber 8, 9 and 10 for their annualSenior camping weekend. Thesteering committee led by MissConnie Tuss of Metuchen andMiss Nancy Dolinich of Car-teret, has worked earnestly dur-ing the summer to plan the threedays and two nights of "roughing it."

Early in June, the committeemet and decided that the theme

oils, whether emulsified orjing metallurgical, chemical, oil,not, in excess of one hundredi refining, ceramic, paper or other

said.NOW THEREFORE, BR IT

ORDAINED by the Mayor andBorough Council of Hie Boroughof Carteret as follows:

Article IDefinitions

Unless the context otherwiserequires, the meaning of terms,used in this ordinance shall beas follows:

1. "Borough" shall mean theBorough of Carteret and, whenthe context requires, shall meanthe Borough Engineer or hisauthorized deputy, agent or rep-resentative.

2. "BOD" (denoting Biochem-ical Oxygen Demand) shallmean the quantity of oxygenutilized in the1 biochemical oxidation of organic matter understandard laboratory procedurein five (5) days at 20" C, cxpressed in milligrams per liter.

3. "Industrial Wastes" shallmean the liquid wastes fromindustrial manufacturing processes, trade, or business asdistinct from sanitary sewage.

4. "PH" shall mean the logarithm of the reciprocal of theweight of hydrogen ions ingrams per liter of solution.

5. "Sanitarymean a sewer

Sewer" shalwhich carries

(100) mg/1 or containing substances which may solidifyor become viscous at temper-atures between thirty-two (32)and one hundred fifty (15O)°F.(0 and 65'C).(C) Any waters or wastes containing strong acid iron pick-ling wastes, or concentratedplating solutionsneutralized or not.

whether

industries beyond that pointhaving a direct bearing on thekind and source of dischargeto the sewers or waterways orfacilities for waste treatment.

2. While performing the nec-essary work on private properties referred to in Article III,Section I above, the Engineerof the Borough or duly author-ized employees of the Borough

(d) Any waters or wastes con- shall observe al! safety rules

ia (114.101.00) Dollan more or lets,m Intarut together with th. «osU elill aale.The, aubac-rlber reserves th. right to

djourn aald s i le from time to tun* tub-M-t only tn such limitation* or restrlc

tinna upon the exerds* of such poweraa may b« (peclally provided by law orrules of Court. Sold subject to conUUona

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

<OU1S J. COHEN,ittomfy.

P. B/6-13-aO-I7/67

taining iron, chromium, copper, zinc, and similar objectionable or toxic substances in

applicable to the premises established by the owner and theowner shall be held harmless

excess of limits established by for injury or death to the Borthe Borough, or having a pH'ough employees and the Boroutside of maximum and min-iough shall indemnify the ownerimum limits established bythe Borough which are 6.5 to7.5, or wastes exerting an ex-

Ogainst loss or damage to itsproperly by the Borough em-ployees and against liability

cessive Chlorine requirement.|claims and demands for per(e) Any waters or wastes con jsonal injury or property damtaining phenols or other taste afie asserted against the owneror odor-producing substances, and growing out of the gaugingin such concentrations exceed-iand sampling operation, excepting limits which may be es- ' a s such may be caused by negtablished by the Borough «s]ligcnce or failure to the ownenecessary, after treatment of to maintain safe conditions,the composite sewage, to meet| ARTICLE IVthe requirements of the State, l. A person, firm or corpora

for this weekend would beSearch for Peace."Not only will the senior scouts

be sleeping under the stars, hik-ing, and having fun; but theywill also have a campfire andScouts Own on Peace. One-hundred girls will gather andshare their ideas while formingnew aims which will help themfind peace in their souls and theworld through scouting.

FOFJSf.M- MM. VeronlcR Pailp, 18 E.William Street, who died Tues-day i t Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, are scheduled for Fri-day morning at 9:00 at theyy.ka Funeral Home, 513 StateStreet, Perth Amboy, with Di-vine Liturgy at 9:30 at St. John'sChurch there. Burial will be InSt. John's Cematery. Panachl-da services will be held at 7:30Thursday night. Friends may

the funeraland 7 to 10

pay respects at}iome from 2 to 4P. M.

The deceased was the widowr.f Gabriel Papp. A member ofSt. John the Baptist GreekCatholic Congregation, PerthAmboy, she formerly resided inPerth Amboy and in Fords dur-ing the last five years.

a daughter,Movakowski,

Fords, with whom she residedand two grandchildren.

VAVL S. KUKAN1,'OKDS — The funeral of

Pnul S. Kukan, 10 Clum Avenut1, who died this morning atthe. Perth Ariiboy General Hos-pital, will be held Saturdaymorning at 8:30 at Flvnn andSon Funeral Home, 23 Ford

John SabolMakes FinalStatement

ISELIN — John Sabol issuedthe following statement todayurging his election in the Wood-bridge Republican Party may-orality primary election on Sep-tember 12.

"I, John Sabol, entered theRepublican Primary Race inorder to give Republicans achoice. The Republicans ofWoodbridge Township will de-cide if a Republican will leadthem in the November Elec-tions.

"I, John Sabol, have stuck tothe issues in this campaign, Ihave not ignored other candi-dates. The Issues are higher andhigher taxes and the high debtthat the present Democratic of-ficials have fostered on thiscommunity.

"I, John Sabol, am a life longRepublican who will be a ser-vant of the people, whether ers:they be Republicans, Indepen-denst or Democrats.

"Our Sabol for Mayor Com-mittee Invites all independentsto become active Republicansand help the two party systemgrow strong in our community.

"Finally, I want it to be knownthat I endorse Senator Dirk-sen's amendment to the Consti-tution to permit voluntary par-ticipation in prayer in publicschools. Although this is not alocal issue, it clearly showswhat type of American andRepublican I am.

"I, John Sabol, am satisfiedwith first run for public office.As a school teacher I have tak-en a practical run in politicsinstead of teaching it for achange. Remember politics canbe good or bad. The citizens ofa Community decide this."

sewage and to which storm, surface, and groundwaters are notintentionally admitted.

6. "Sewage" shall mean acombination of the water-carriedwastes from residences, business buildings, institutions, andindustrial establishments, to-gether with such ground, sur-face and =,-tonn waters as maybe present,

7. "Sewage Works" shallmean all facilities for collecting,pumping, treating, and disposing of sewage.

8. "Sewer" shall mean a pipeor conduit for carrying sewage.

9. "Slug" shall mean any discharge of water, sewage, or industrial waste which in concen-tration of any given constituentor in quantity of flow exceedsfor any period of duration long-er than ,.fjf.Jfi.en..Q5L .minutes,more than five (5) times theaverage twenty-four (24) hourconcentration or flows duringnormal operation.

10. "Suspended Solids" shallmean solids that either float onthe surface of, or are in suspen-sion in water, sewage, or otherliquids, and which are remov-able by laboratory filtering.

Article IIUse of the Public Sewers

1. No person shall dischargeor cause to be discharged anystorm water, surface water,ground water, roof runoff, subsurface drainage, uncontamina-hed cooling water, or unpollutedindustrial process waters to anysanitary sewer.

2. Storm water and all othe:unpolluted drainage shall bidischarged to such sewers aare specifically, designated aistorm sewers, or to a naturaoutlet approved by the BorougEngineer. Industrial coolinwater or unpolluted process waters may be discharged, on approval of the Borough Engineerto a storm sewer or natural oulet.

3. No person shall dischargior cause to be discharged an;of the following described waers or wastes to any public sew

SuivivinR areMrs. Florence

Federal,, or other public agencies of jurisdiction for suchdischarge to the receivingwaters.(f) Any radioactive wastes orisotopes of such half-life orconcentration as may exceedlimits established by the Bor-

Hon violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upoiconviction be subject to a finenot to exceed the sum of $200.0Cand upon default in the paymentof said fine, may be imprisonein the County Jail for a termnot to exceed thirty (30) days.

ough in compliance with ap-!Every day that such violatiorplicable State or Federal rcg continues shall be deemed to beulations.(g) Materials which exert orcause:

a seperate offense.ARTICLE V

! 1. All ordinances or parts(1) Unusual concentrations ordinances inconsistent herewithof inert suspended solids'are hereby repealed.(such as, but not limited to,Fullers earth, lime slurries,and lime residues) or of dis

ARTICLE VI1. This ordinance shall tak>

effect immediately after passolved solids (such as, but|age and publication as require

by law,The foregoing ordinance wa

not limited to, sodiumchloride and sodium sulfate). j introduced at a meeting of th(2) Excessive discoloration!Council of the Borough of Ca(such as, but not limited to,dye wastes and vegetabletanning solutions).(3) Unusual Volume of flowor concentration of wastesconstituting "slugs" as de-fined hirejn,

fhT"Wafefs"oF"wastes contain-ing substances which are notamenable to treatment or re-

and M, on M«ti Krw»U »:i,WTI anil

signaled ai "Map ol Laurenr* Harbor isMiame ntMadimn Township. Middlesex County,1 unlirlpallnn

of a Imllillng for I M ai a Health Centerin th* Tcuwnhlp ol Wooubrtdge, In thaCounty of Mlilrllrtex, making an appro-priation of $tf)5.000 to pay tha cost there-of, making « down paymrnt and auth-orizing tht> iKmiani-t of bonrW to flnanoaMJ< h a|>|irri|Mhat|i>n nnd providing for the

llrtnd Anticipation Notet Inol I he l>siidncf of mu-h

lection No. 3. maclK by Hrrlxrt O. Todd, bnnoY', adoptrd hy thf Municipal OiunF... March 1922.'BEING commonly known as #RJ Morn-uralda Avenue, Laurence Harbor, New[•nicy.The approximate amount or the judalent lo be satUfled by said tale la

| t-it on July SI), ms, the Municipal Coun-cil authori?.pct the construction <>' a newhufldlnt; nf Clans "B" construction aa deflnrd In MJ.S. *n.\:l-n for us* at ahealth renter, including original forniah-

nri<l equipment therefor. In Uiernt to be aatlcfle4 by jald fal* la tha.lnrf-i "n<l equipment therefor. In Uieim ai Fourteen thousand, nine hundred, Township of Wnn)brldffl, In the County

Sheriff.

of Mldaieaex, and appropriated the anmof *28I,000 to pay the coat ol «uch Im-provement by ordinance entitled, "Anorrlltianct lo made an additional appro-priation of I1K.1W for the conatructtonof i building for use aa a health renterin the Townahip of Woodbridga, In theCounty of Middlesex, lo m«k« a downpaymant and to authorize the laauancaof bond! to finance lueh additional ap-propriation, and to provide for the Ism

NOTICENotice li hereby given that the follow

,nj Ordinance waj regularly ptaaed andadopted at a regular meeting of t in Mu-nicipal Council of the Townahip of Wood-bridle, In the County of Middlesex. New

on the Mb. day of September.

artce of bond anticipation notea In antici-pation of the laauance of such bonds",adopted ky the Municipal Council on

N i t June 10, U N . the Municipal Council approprlatcd an additional SUD.190. andthe Municipal Council flnda that an ad

lersey,.967.

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING1 THERIVATE SALE OF MUNICIPALLYiWNED LANDS NOT HEEDED FORUBLIC USE, TO WIT, LOTS « AND, PORTION OP LOT Al IN BLOCK 53S-A,ND LOTS 821. B22 AND A PORTION OFuOT M3, IN BLOCK SK-M, WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP TAX MAP, TOQUALIFIED OWNERS OF PROPERTYTO BE ACQUIRED FOR HIGHWAYPURPOSES: SETTING FORTH THEMANNER AND TIME FOR ADVERTIS-ING AND HOLDING SAID SALE; SET-TING A MINIMUM PRICE AND OTHERTERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THESAID SALE; AM) AUTHORIZING THECONVEYANCE OF THE SAID PROPERTY IN THE EVENT OF SALE.

1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the aboveOrdinance waa introduced at the meetingof th* Municipal Council of the Townahipof Woodbridge. New Jeraey, held on Aug-ust 15th, 1H7. and after publication ac-cording: to law was further consideredfor final passage and waa finally adoptedon September 5th. 1067, after a publichearing at a meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the Townahip of Woodbridge.New Jerteyi Said Ordinance waa approv-ed by the Mayor, and returned on Sep-tember 6th, 1967, and will take effect onSeptember 17th. 1967, according to law.

dltlonal n«,000 1* required to pay thecoat of auch Improvement and thai Muni-cipal Council dealrta to provide for thefinancing of auch appropriation:

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN-ED by Ihe Municipal Council of theTownahip of Woodbridge, In tha Countyof Mlddlaaex. aa followi:

Section 1. Th* aum of 178.000 ia herebyappropriated, ln addition to aald $3*1,140heretofore appropriated by aald ordln-ancei, to the payment of the coat of theconatructlon, furnishing and equipmentof tuch bulldlnl authorized by .aid or-dinance! adopted July 20, 1M9. Such ad-ditional appropriation ol 17(1.000 ahall bemet from the proceeda of tha bond* auth-orized and the down payment appropriated, by thla ordinance.

Section 1. It la hereby determined andstated that <1) the conatructlon, furnishinf and equipment of fitch building (here-inafter referred to aa "purpoee"). Unot a current eiptne* of aald Townahip,and (2) it la neccMary to finance aaWpurpose by the (nuance of obligation, ofsaid Townahip pursuant lo th* LocalBond Law of New Jeraey, and (3) theeitlmated coat of tald purpoee l i W37.1W

from time to time pur.st int lo and within the Hmttatlona privaorlbed by aald r.iw. All matter, vitareapeet to Hid notes not determined hithla ordlnar** etiall be determined hireaolntkma u> tx twrosft* adopted, lathe event that bonde are leaned punmnltn thla ordlnsnce, the segregate amminflof note* hereby authored to bo iaaueilahall be reduced hy an amount «iiulto the prim-lpal amount rA the bonds aeIssued. If the aggregate amount of nut-etandlnc: bonds and notes tasued pur-suant to thl* ordinance ahall at »nttime exceed the sum first mentioned iathis section, the moneys ralaed hy theIssuance of aald bonds (hull, to not I"Sthan the amount of iurh excess, be ap-plied to the payment of such notea Iheaoutstanding.

Section t. It It hereby determined andIceland that the period of .aiefulnets <Aaid purpose, according ft Ita reason,

le life, la a period of 00 years com-from the date at mia bonds.

Section 7. It ia hereby determined andated that the Supplemental Debt Stale-

nent required by said Local Bond M »laa been duly mads and filed In Ihefflce of the Municipal Clerk of Mid'ownshlp, and that such statement anlied shows that the gross debt of midownshlp, as defined In Section 4OA7.4I

ild Local Bond Law. is increased nyhis ordinance by $72,130 and that theissuance of the bonds and notee author-led by that ordinance will b* within all

L.P. «/«/67

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

t»M

teret held September 6, 196'when it was adopted on firreading. The said ordinance willbe further considered on secondreading for final adoption V. ameeting of said Council of theBorough of Carteret on Septem

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the follow-

ing proposed- Ordinance Waa introducedand passed en firft reading at * meetingof Ihe Municipal Council ol the Townahtpal Woodbridge, ln the County of Middle-sex, New Jeraey, held on the 9th day olSeptember, 1967, and that aald ordin-ance will be taken up for further con-sideration for final passage at a meetingof aald Municipal Council lo be held atits meeting room ln the Memorial MunUclpal Building, Woodbridge, New Jeraey,on the 19th day of September, 1967, at8 o'clock P.M. or aa aeon thereafter aasaid matter can be reached, at whichtim* and place) all personj who may beinterested therein will be given an op-portunity to bo heard concerning thesame.

A copy of this ordinance h u beenpotted on the Bulletin Board upon whichpublic notices are customarily potted inl ie Memorial Municipal Building of theTownship, and a copy ia available up to

debt limitations prescribed by saidLocal Bond Law,

Section t. This ordinance shall takeeffect twenty days after the first pub-lication thereof after final passage,

JOSEPH NEMYOPresident of the Council

Said Ordinance remains on file tn theoffice of the. Municipal Clerk for pnnlioInspection.

Notice Is further flvtn that n i d ordin-ince will be further considered for finaJpassage by said Council at a regularmeeting of that body to be held in theCouncil Chamber at the Municipal Build-ing. Woodbridge, N.J. on Tuesday theltth day of September, 1M7. at I o'clockIn the evening, at which ptaoe and Nmealt persont Interested will be given anopportunity to be beard concerning taMirdlnance.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

L.P. »/«/67 • M M

•nd (4) I23.W0 of aald aura is to bprovided as a down payment for aa!purpoie, 113,000 of which waa approprlted by tuch ordinance adopted July 101969, H.1W waa appropriated by sue!ordinance adopted June 10, 19M am13,670 of which Is provided by the dowipayment hereinafter appropriated, ani(3) the estimated maximum amountbonda or notea ntceatary to b« Issuedfor isld purpose la (4MJ30, IncludtnfS2S2.000 of bonda and notes authorized lysaid ordinance adopted July 20, 1963,1110,000 of bonds and notes authorizedby laid ordinance adopted Jane 10. 196Cand 172430 bonds and notes hereinafterauthorized, and <6) the cost of tuch pur-pose, as hereinbefore ttated. Includes theaggregate amount ol W4J40, includingthe VA3W mentioned In said ordinances,which Is estimated to be necessary tofinance the cost of auch purpose. Includ-ing architect's teas, accounting, engineer-ing and Inspections costs, legal expensesand other expenses, Including interest onsuch obligations to the extent permittedby Section 40A:l-20 of th* Local BondLaw.

Section J, It Is hereby determined andstated that moneys exceeding $3,070, appropriated for down payments on capitalImprovements or for the capital Im-provement fund In budget* heretoforeadopted for tald Township are nowavailable; to finance said purpose. Thesum of JX«70 Is hereby appropriatedfrom such moneys to the payment ofIhe cost of Mid purpose.

Section 4. To finance sl id purpose

Chambers, Borough Hall, CookeAvenue, Carteret, N.J., at which

duction by the sewage treat- tim<* and place all persons inter-ment processes employed, or jested will be given an opportun-are amenable to treatment ity to be heard.only to such degree that thesewage treatment plant efflu-ent cannot meet the require- L.P. 9/6/67menta of other agencies hav-ing jurisdiction over dischargeto the receiving waters.5. If any waters or wastes are

discharged or are proposed tobe discharged to the public sew-ers, which waters contain thesubstances or possess the char-

acteristics enumerated in Sec-ion 4 of this Article, and whichn the judgment of the Borough,

may have a deleterious effectupon the sewage works, proces-ses, equipment, or receivingwaters, or which otherwise cre-ate a hazard to life or constitutea public nuisance, the Boroughmay:

(a) Reject wastes,(b) Require pretreatment toan acceptable condition fordischarge to the public sew-ers.(c) Require control over the

and rates of dis

PATRICK POTOCNIGBorough Clerk

$95.70

to the member! of the general public ofthe Township who ahall request auchcopies, at the office of Ihe MunicipalCl«rk in the Memorial Municipal Build-ing In Woodbridge, New Jeraey

AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AD-D1T10NAL APPROPRIATION OF 178,-M)0 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ABUILD1NQ FOR USE AS A HEALTH

mttiiat bonds oi-ssM TowiwM? of ani i l t diprincipal amount not exceeding 172,330

are hereby authorized to be Issued pur-suant to said Local Bond Law. Said bondsshall bear Interest st a rate which shallnot exceed six per centum (6r,'r) peannum. All matters with respect to said

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. P-40314CThe Lincoln Savings Bank, formerly

CENTER IN THE TOWNSHIPIVOODBRIDGE, IN TOE COUNTYMIDDLESEX. TO UAKK A DOWNPAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION,

bonds not determined by this ordinanceshall be dettrmintd by resolutions to bthereafter adopted.

Section 5, To finance said purpose, bondanticipation notes of said Township of anagireiate principal amount not exceed-ing $72,330 are hereby authorized to beliuued pursuant to said Local BondLaw ln anlicipstlon of the issuance o

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that Seated Bids

win be received by Ihe Town Council ofth* Townahip of Woodbridge on Septem-ber II, 1967, for the Construction of Con-crete Sidewalks. Contract 27U. consistingof the following quantities:

L.F. C.icreU gldewalkand th* necessary appurtenance* In ac-cordance with plans and apeclftcatlons oafile ln the Office of Ih* Township En-gineer.

Bids for tha above will b* received atth* Offlc. of U» Town Clerk, of Ih*Township of Woodbrtdg*, MemorialMunicipal Building, Woodbrtdfe. NewJersey, until 1:00 Prevailing Time, Sept.i t , 1967, to b* opened tnd publicly

by Ihe Town Council at 2:00 P.M.Prevailing Time.

No plans and specifications will b*flven to any prospective bidden untilMwy ar* predualUled, Pnqualincatioapenod shall end on September U . \Wl.Bidders will be notified of their status.within forty-eight hours after prequalUi-cation form h u been submitted I* th*Township Clerk.

Bids will be received only from thoMBlddera who a n qualified In accordancewith the lnstrucJton to Bidden. Copifaof the PraqualUlcatlon Documents maybe obtained upon application to tb*Townahip Clerk,

Bidden who qualify In accordancewith th* Instruction to Bidden may ob-tain plans tnd specifications at th* Offic*of Joseph V. Valentl. Township Clerk,during the hours of the regular cours*of business beginning on September 7,1967. but not later than three (3) daysprior to the final date for receiving ofbids. The charge for all plans and spec-ifications i t 4S.D0 which sum iliaH Hot b*returned.

Bids must be submitted on th* Propos-al Form furnished to the Bidder; mustbe accompanied by corporate surety lorexecution lor the Contract on awardthereof, The bid must be nccompinied hypa certified check for Dot leal than teapercent of the amount of bid.

The Town Council reserves th* rightto accept or reject any or all bids whichLn its opinion will be ia th* best lnttretlof the Townahip.

J. A. AllowayBualneat Administrator

L.P. «/6/67 I12.M

Avenue, with a. solemn highMass of requiem at 9:00 at

Our Lady of Peace Church. Bu-ri.-'l will be in Resurrection Ce-metery, New Market. Friendsrn:iv |>;iy resnecls from 2 tb 4iin.l 7 lo 10 P. M.

Mr. Kukan was employed a1'

millwright by the National LeadCompany, Perth Amboy. Hewas a parishioner of Our Ladyof Peace Church and a memberof Middlesex Council 857 Knightsof Columbus, the Slovak-Amer-ican Citizens' Club of Fords. Anative of Czechoslovakia, heresided in Fords 27 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Helen Kukan; three sons, Paulft. and Albert of Fords; Tltom-as, Old Bridge; his mother.Mrs. Mary Kukan, Fords; fivebrothers, John, Joseph and Ste-phen of Fords; Peter, Wood-bridge: Frank, East Strouds-burg, Pa.

LEG AL, NOTICE"^ORDINANCE NO. 67-17AN ORDINANCE. TO REG-

ULATE AND CONTROL THE

(a) Any gasoline, benzenenaphtha, fuel oil, or otheiflammable or explosive liquidsolid or gas.(b) Any waters or wastes containing toxic or poisonou:solids, liquids, or gases in suficient quantity, either singlior by interaction with otheiwastes, to injure or interfenwith any sewage treatmenprocess, constitute a haranto humans or animals, creaa public nuisance.(c) Any waters or wastes ha\ing a corrosive property caable of causing damage <hazard to structures, equiment, and personnel of thesewage works.(d) Solid or viscous substan-ces in quantities or of suchsize capable of causing ob-struction to the flow in sewers,or other interference with theproper operation of the sewage works such as, but notlimited to, ashes, cinders,sand, mud, straw, shavings,metal, glass, rags, feathers,tar, plastics, wood, ungroundgarbage, whole blood, paunchmanure, hair and fleshings,entrails; and paper dishes,cups, milk containers, etc.,either whole orgarbage grinders.

ground by

quantitiescharge.

If the Borough permits the pre-treatment or equalization ofwaste flows, the design and in-stallation of the plants andequipment shall be subject tothe review and approval of theBorough, and subject to the re-quirements of all applicablecodes, ordinances, and laws.The time limit for the installa-tion of any permitted pretreatment facilities shall be set bythe Borough.

6. Where preliminary treatment or flow-equalizing facilitiesare provided for any waters orwastes, they shall be maintained continuously in satisfactoryand effective operation by theowner at his expense.

7. When required by the Borough, the owner of any propertyservices by a building sewecarrying industrial wastes shal!install a suitable control manhole together with such neces-sary meters and other appurt-enances in the building seweto facilitate observation, sampling, and measurement of thwastes. Such manhole, when required, shall be accessibly antsafely located, and shall bemaintained by him so as to besafe and accessible at all times,

8. All measurements, tests,and analyses of the characters-tics of waters and wastes to;which reference is made in this'

xUtlnff und«r the Laws of the State nfew York is Plaintiff, and Karl Dehner

inrt Mrs. Karl Dehner, his wife and Milded Dehner and John Doe Dehnerfictitious) husband of Mildred Dehner

and each of their heirs, devisees, and per-sonal representatives, and his, their orany of their auccessors In right, title andinterest are defendants. Writ of Executionlor the sale of mortgaged premises datedFuly M, 1967.

By virtue of Ihe above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public vendue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 4th DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D.,1967, at the hour two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)

me. In the afternoon of Ihe laid day, atthe Sheriff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J. All the following" tractor parcel of land and ihe premises here-in-after particularly described, lituate,lying and being In the Township of Edi-son ia the County of Middlesex and Stateif New Jersey:

BEING known and designated as Lots# 1 , 2 and 3 ln Slock 8 on a certain mapentitled "New Brunswick Heights, Additlon # 1 situate ln Karltan Townahip,Middlesex County, New Jersey, May 23,1911, surveyed and divided Into lots byMason and Smith, C.E., Perth Amboy,New Jersey" which map was filed In theoffice of th* Clerk Of Middlesex Countyon Junt 13, 1911 a* Map No. 625 Book

:4W.BEING further described ln accord-

nee with a aurvey dated September A,1964, prepared by Raymond P, WilsonAssociates, -C.E. li L.S. u follows:

BEGINNING at a point formed by theIntersection of the Northessterly side ofEasy Street with the Southeasterly aideof Lloyd Street and running,thence (1) Along the Southeasterly aide

of Lloyd Street North * desrees 14 minutes 90 secondsEast 71.08 feet;

* (2) South to degrees 32 minutes10 seconds East (4.38 feet;

* (3) South 14 degree* 45 minutesWest 78.53 feet to the North-easterly side of East Street;

" (4) Alorlg Ihe same North 75 de-grees IS minutes West 77.1ftfeet to the point or plac* ofBEGINNING.

A [.SO BEING KNOWN AS 65 LloydStreet. Nixon, Edison Township, Middle-it-x County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said tale Is thesum of Fourteen thousand, two hundred,ininety-two (S14,29i.00) Dollars, more orless, plus interest together with th* costsof this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale fiom time to time subjectonly to such {imitation* or restrictionsupon the exercise of such power as maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt, bold subject to conditions of sale.

ROBERT 11. JAMISON,Sheriff.

NOTICE To VOTERSTownship of Woodbridge

Thursday, September 28th, 1967 is the last day to Register In

order to vote in the General Election Tuesday, November 7th.

IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU MAY DO SO AT THEFOLLOWING PLACES AND TIME, AS LISTED BELOW.

MUNICIPAL BLDG., 1 Main Street, Woodbridge

Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.

September 11 , 18, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, Inclusive.

RUDD AND LASK1N,Attorneys.L.P. 9/6-I3 2D-27/67 t in? Oft

MtKKIH S SALK

4. No person shall discharge;Ordinance shall be determinedor cause to be discharged tiu>;in accordance with the latesifollowing described substances,materials, waters, or wastes ifit appears likely in the opinionof the Borough that such wastescan harm either the sewers,

edition of '•Standard Methods[or the Examination of Waterand Waslcwater," published bythe American Public Health As^sociation, and shall be detvnnin

I'HANCKKV DIVISION 'MIDIILKNKX COI'NTY \

lluikrl No. F-Uitl-ttiMithawk Sumix* and l^ian A^.wcifltion.

a fmiHMUliun ul New Jen*v la Hl:iiiitilf,and Jiimrs S, l.t'.sku uml Mae LUinorel.L'fiku. Ins niU', Utiiiie Consultants, Inc .and Stnle of New Jeuey are Dejenedantm,Writ uf Execution lur the sale of murt-giigt'd pivmuses dated July M. l'JtiT.

Hy liiiuc of Hie alHn« staled Writ, lome (IliiHleu HUnt] ueliwu'd, I viill c\|Kist

sewafie. treatment process, oriud at the control manhole pro !equipment, have an adverse ef vidod, or upon suitable samplrs 'feet on the receiving st'-enm, or<taken at said control manhole.J;can otherwise t'lidanwer life,!In the event that no special

USEAND

OFTO

PUBLIC SEWERSESTABLISH' THE

EIGHTS OF INSPECTION.WHEREAS, because ol the

orders of the New Jersey Statel>" of Health it is

ary to control the

*l till- hour ue' two o'i'loi-k by the|nc ' \ j i l ln^ <Sl.iilii.uU or D a y l i g h t!) Unit', ill I In- a l lrnn.nn ul theJ. .y . lit Urn S h n ill's l l l ' i r e U Ihe

limb, public property, -ij ronsli- hole has been required., the con city «i New Uiunswick, N. J. AH the ioi-- - • • < . . . . . . . . . I . . . : . . , . - . ,-_J - , , j , n #

,• de-in the

limb p u i p o p y , e q , , ]tute a nuisance. In forming its|trol manhole shall be consider-,lo*;;;«i((J™'-|ei

uJui!;iat^

el "JJ^opinion as to the acceptability ed to bi the nearest downstream »cnuwi, tHuaiv. lyint and beiii*of these wastes the Borough1 manhole In the public sewer to 7Hw|"hip "' Mjdii>u|1 *" l |« cop p y t

of these wastes, the Borough1 manhole In the public sewer to 7Hw|"hip "' Mjdii>u|1 *" l |«will give consideration to such;the point at which the building ««"«•"«-"* *»« U'-N«*factors as the quantities ol sub- sewer is connectedject wastes in relation to flows!and velocities in tht sewc<\s miui

U HITowels and Authority

JerseyBEGINNING at a point on tha northtr-

ly ude nf Mon.mv:,ide Avenue uhlchpoint Is distant eas'Prly '.'So fret fromUlp inlri.-i?rtinn of I lie e;iMm'!.v side ofValley An'iuif and uie northerly side ol

ISELIN FIRST AID: Highway # 2 7 , ISELIN

September 25, 26, 27 and 28th.

COLONIA LIBRARY; Corner Beekman & Inman Avenue,

Colonia, September 18th thru September 28th

AVENEL FIREHOUSE: Corner Avenel Street & U.S. # 1

September 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd

PORT READING FIREHOUSE: West Avenue, Port Reading

September 25, 26, 27 and 28th.

FORDS FIRST AID SQUAD: Corrielle Street, Fords

September 18th thru September 28th

ISELIN FIREHOUSE: New Dover Road, Iselin

September 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd

THE HOURS TO REGISTER AT THE ABOVE PLACES ARE

6P.M. to 9P.M.

JOSEPH V. VALENTI,Municipal Clerk

Ixvirlrr-Pirss Wednesday, RrpLemher fi, 1Dfi7 PAGE ELEVEN

IVuTson Title 'ActivitiesWon l>v Pirates '•„ „ 1

OtteredBy YMHA

In win Iho 1 ' r teron ClassicI', aeba l l ch;inipioti^'Iii>. T immvlloi 'tnn three a five hi l ler ;il thesecond hall champs while thef ' i rn <•< u i ' i c " c t l i i r j 11 hits offTony Acini''1 Giant pioiindsm.'in.In Iwo previous encounters duri n " the season Ihe two stubssplit with lite Pintles u inni r i ' :7•!> ;"irl It"1 fI iPints. behind Anuila. shnl mil Ihr champs '10 Thenew ehnm'tions Jumped on Anuil.i in Ihe first inning when after nounred today by Dr. I rv ing j•he fnsl two men went out Hie Sanders, president of the YMHA. ikv C i i ' " H douh'ed and seored A " children and adnlls who:u-h-n Tun tl 'Mlon ai 'WI h i s o w n 1<r( ' (1»rivnl mrmbors nf Ihe Icause bv sco- in" Chmiel wi lh Y M I l V ; l l ' r ph"Mc tf> r e « ' s | p r

.-, bnse l-it. The Pirates seored f o r -K'Uvlu's, as are new memsimile l n l i ; r s in every innins hut ' 0 I S -

the second ,'ind f i f th. \ A eorps of volunleers wi l l joinIn a previous hj i l l game Ihe Ihe professional staff nf Ihe " Y "

I'irat-'s heal Piraro's Cons'rue in registering for activit ies, and:lion :>'l In sain the finals with w i l l be headed by Mrs. Robertihe Giants. Timmv Hor'on was' Florenslein. Chairman of tho tIhe winning pitcher in this onej"Y's" Youth Activities Commit•'IMI as he threw another 5 hitter tee ami Vice President of its

; I 'K I IT I I AMI iOY - Over 200activities geared lo the interestsof everyone from pr<' schoolersto older adults is being offeredin the "Catalogue of Act iv i t ies"now being dislr ihuted liy theYMHA of Perth Amboy and theRai i lan Hay Area, il was all

SPORTS TALK

By MEYER

and had two big hits.

I'KTKIISON CLASSIC BASttBAU, _ CIPPKRLY'S PIRATHS, CHAMPIONS: Left to RiKht. back row: Rirky (.niwalc/; (iregl)in/(l: Milch Al»-ains: T'ini Mc'nlyrp; Jack lianias; Bill I.eavy; Boh Kelly. Front Row: Al Kubick; Ken <Jarb«mski; Ray Cip-

perly ((apt) Tim Ifnrtnn; l>jin Seliastjn.

Twn.

to

I N D U S T R I A L T,l>;A<;iii: C H A M P S , ( ; U L T O N I N D U S T R I E S — Left (o Right , back row: J i m Amoroso : J i m Mohan; Bob Cole-m a n ; Bob Pietr / .yk; J a c k Mal inc ; F r e d Cer ino ; Alex Sui th . F r o n t Row; J i m Muir ; Bob l larfc i ian; Hay Torni l lo ; Mike MagncrJ o e R o i n a s h ; Boh Halm.

Culton ChampsOver Pipelme Carteret Rec. Department Standings

WOODBRIDGE - Gulton In ,dnstrics defeated Colonial Pipe- jline for the second time this sea-1.son to capture the third annual j 2 cubs (Coughlin)Industrial League Slow-PitchTitle by a 7-1 score, Gulton erupted in the third and fourth in-nings as they scored three runsin each frame to bury the Pipe-liners. In the third inning RayTornillo's scored winning pit-cher Jim Muir to break a score-less battle and Bob Pietrzyk'ssafe liner made it 3-0, In thefourth inning with the sacksF.O.G. (full of Gulton), big AlexSmith came up with a lusty cloutto left center to empty the basesand provide Gulton with a 6-0cushion. The final tally came inon Mike Magner's double. Colorial was held scoreless until thefinal when they*put three hitstogether to score. Tommy Har-per, Colonia centerfielder, thrill-ed the crowd coming up withtwo outstanding grabs whileKeith Harris had three hits in alosing effort.

StandingsLIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE

1. Mets (Sumutka) 6 —3 —

3. Reds (Rzasa) 1 —4. Yonkee (Sico) 0 —

BABE RUTH LEAGUEComposite 1st & 2nd half

1. St. Elizabeth2. St. Joseph

116

— 0

3. Gen. Demo. Org. 3 — 74. Lions Club 3 — 75. Sabo's Sport Shop 3 — 76. P.B.A, Local 47 2 — 7

JOE MEDWICK LEAGUEComposite 1st & 2nd half

1. Pal Ladies Aux. 11 — 02. Boro Employees <

Local 1164 6 — 53. Kepich Esso 4 — 64. G. A. T. X. 4 — 65. G.BB.A Local 111 3 — 7j6 Audrey's 3 — 7

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUEMets win Light Senior League

Championship over Cubs 3 to 1.

the PAL team scored a run inthe third and a run in the sixthto take a 4 to 1 lead, but the los-ers got Ihe lead in the sixthinning on an error and threewalks and a triple by John Scnyszyn to lead 5 to 3. John Wardstruck out 10 batters but waswild and allowed 10 walks. Thelosers had two hits in the game.This was the 11th straight winfor the PAL team, five straightwins in the first half and sixwins in the second half to givethe team the 1967 Joe Medwickleague championship.

J.oe Medwick League All Stars16; PAL Ladies Auxiliary, 0. TheAll Stars got some measure of

crs and a walk. Manny All-prentis led the losers with ahomer and double. A&O willmeet the winner of the LittleLeaguegame.

In regular season's play. Gul-]Thc M e ?. {fhl\ c o ^ e i a " d

ton beat Colonial in a closer ! m a n a 8 c d $ > h e , btu m u t k a .Broth^

battle 10-9 a.s the same trio. 4i!«s..won the Light sen.or leagueSmith, Ray Tornillo, and BobPietrzyk led the attack.

In the previous encounter theday before, Colonial gained the iAmerican Division title byknocking off Ideal Way Movers109. This time the Pipclinershad their hitting shoes on asDon Sherwood, Tom Corktte andTom Harper all had three hits.Colonial took an early 7-1 leadbut had to hang on to gain the

title, beating second place teamCubs 3 to 1. It was the sixth

revenge, by beating the leaguechamps, PAL Auxiliary 6 to 0.Lou Toth hurled a three-hitterand struck out eight batters andonly gave up one walk , . . MikePalumbo was tagged with theloss, allowed four hits and fivewalks. Reliever Perlman al-lowed one hit in two innings.

SOFTBALL- SLOW PITClPKolibas Oldtimers defeat K. of

C. 13 - 7. The Kolibas Oldtimerswon a playoff game from the K.

i the third loss for the second

Colonial chucker in both battles.For Ideal, Johnny Koltus gotthree hits. The two clubs bothwound up the regular seasontied with 9 wins and 2 lossesapiece.

LONG TIME COMINGFREEHOLD - Last ycaf- Aus-

tin Thomas was thp leadingdriver at Freehold ' Racewaywith 53 winners. This season itwas eight days before the Vir-ginia horseman began rollingand registered his first winnerof the campaign. Thomas haspicked up steam and has visit-eel the winner's circle on 10occasions through August 26 tor a n k second in the drivers'standings to Bill Pnpfinger whoshows the way with 12.

the win and Joe O'Reilly wasthe loser.

Reds, 5; Cubs, 2. The Redswon their first game of the sea-son in the Light senior league,by heating the Cubs 5 to 2,

| thereby eliminating thflVn forthe chance to win the championship. Pat Hart hurled the win.

JOE MEDWICK LEAGUEBoro Employees, 7; G.BB.A,

Local No. 11, 2. The Boro Employces team defeated the G.B,B.A. and eliminated the boysfrom a chance lo win the secondhalf. John Senyszyn hurled thewin, He struck out 14 battersand allowed three hits. The winners had five hits off two G.B.B.A. pitchers but capitalized onseven walks, two hit batsmanand a few errors.

PAL Ladies Auxiliary winsJoe Medwick League championship by defeating Boro Employees in final game, 7 - 5 . The('AL team came from behindto score three times in the lop

Managers —• Kolibas

El Dora Inn winner in playoffsover Pusillo A. C. 17 - 4. TheEl Dora team eliminated thePusillo team in the playoffs bya score of 17 to 3, The El Dorateam made good use of its 20hit attack by getting 11 extrabase hits, featured by home runsoff the bats of Ron Dacko, Murphy and Savage. Murphy get-ting three singles and a double.

St. Demetrius Men's Club de-feat Cornell Estates, eliminatedin playoffs 13 - 11. The St. De-metrius advanced in the soft-ball playoffs, by outlasting theCornell team 13 to 11. *Extraheavy hitting on both sides fea-tured the game. Dobrowski hita homer and two singles, Leskyhad a homer and triple and Zazworski got a homer and single,Lisicki made two singles and ahomer.

For the losers, Russo hit ahomer, triple and single. Lefkowski had a homer and single.Ihnat got two doubles and asingle.

Little League Managers, fi;Kolibas Oldtimers, 3. Little

- The Woodbridge Police steamrollered ils<vay lo victory, with the "A"team oulshoo'ing the Piscataway Police team, and Ihe "B"Irani defeating the MadisonTownship "A" team.

lli"h man of the day was Anily l.udwig who led the "A"team as he blasted his targetsfor ;i lofty 2<)9 lie was followerl liy Charlie Banko 293. RichieAlexander 290 and Frank Forraro 287 for a team total ofI Kin. Pisca'away's lead-off manwas Fred Carey who fired a2fifi. as J. Grimm hit 285, J.Cuhemal 281 and ,T. Brennanbrought Ihe last place with a274 for a team total of 1136.

The Woodbridge "B" team entered the match as the under-do!,', Iml came out as the winnrr when Madison "A" couldonly field three men. George jCook and Team Captain GeorgeRebnicky tied for first place ontho "B" team with 283 each;Russ Stevenson followed with a28!) as Bernie Anderson roundedout the learn with a 231 for aotal scon" oT 1077. Joe StctiRcr1

of the Madison Police fired aofty 296 as R. Owens shot 273

and W. Reigelsperger fired 268for a team score of 837.

Next week, the "A" team ishe favorite when it meets East

Brunswick Police as the "B"team takes on Piscataway.

With seve"n shoots remainingin this Outdoor Police RevolverLeague, the Woodbridge "A" re-mains unbeaten with a 19 winsand no losses record. Secondplace Edison has 16 wins andthree losses; tied for third placeis Perth Amboy and Piscata-way with 15 - 4 record. Wood-bridge "B" is in fifth place with13-6. Then New Brunswick andSouth Plainfield tie with 10 - 9;Dunellen has a 9 - 10; Madison"A" 7 - 12; Highland Park6 - 1 3 ; Middlesex Park 5 - 14;Madison "B" 3 -16; East Bruns-wick 3 - 16 and, last place Car-teret 2 - 17.

Women's Division. Joining herwill be Mr. and Mrs. George

i Cohen. Mrs. Abraham Faffer,Mrs. F.ugenc Kramer, Mrs. Herman Price, Mrs. Norman Rossner, Mrs. Nathan Steinberg,Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Wexler,anrl Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ziner.Staff members Israel Silver,Executive Director, Myles Mer-lins, Program Director and Ju-dith Perlman. Youth ActivitiesSupervisor, will also be available to assist persons in regis-tering — during the followingperiods: Wednesday, September6. 2:00 - 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 -10:00 P. M.; Thursday, Septem-ber 7, 2:00-5:00 P. M.; Sunday.September 10, 11:00 A. M. - 4:00P. lit.; and Tuesday, Septemher 12, 3:00-5:00 P.M. and7:00 - 10:00 P. M.

Further information, registralion and membership requests,and brochures are available atthe YMHA. 316 Madison Avenue,thPerth Amboy, or by calling442 0365.

Boys B.B. LeagueRegistration Set

FORDS — Registration for the1968 season of the Fords-ClaraBarton Boys Baseball Leaguewill he as follows: -1

Senior Division: At 6:00 P. M.,September 13, in the cafeterialof Our Lady of Peace Church.Tryouts will be at 10:00 A. M.on September 16 at Fords Park.The player draft will be held at8:00 P. M. on September 20. Thisregistration is for boys ages 13and 14 e-nly.

Midget Division: At(6:00 P. M.on September 20, in the cafe-teria of Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Tryouts will be held at8:30 A. M., on September 23. atDennis Field, Fords Park. Theplayer draft will be held onSeptember 27, at the regularmeeting at 8:00 P. M., in thecafeteria. This registration isfor boys ages 8, 9, 10 and 11,coming into the League for thefirst time.

All registrants must be ac-companied by a parent, pre-ferably the father. The regis-tration fee is $2.00 per familyand the child's birth certificateIs required.

Belly Klrhan has been interested in bowline since !W>. Thatwas the year her in-laws took over Ihe Hill Howl — warily :'lyears ago. Before that she was ncvri intereMeO m bowline Infact, she had never held a bowling ball in her hand1, or had overbeen in a bowling alley.

Her early training eamo under Sid Barrett, a kind old man ubodied at Iho hearty old age of 8:!. Sid had a lot of patience wiihBetty and il paid off in the end, Betty still remembers how Sidhad marked off the alleys with a lot of X's and told her to followthe marks all the way down. She followed instructions implicitlyand rolled 200 in one of her early practice games. In the follow-ing game everything went wrong and she hit 103.

Betty recalls one of the hardest shots she ever made and tothis day she doesn't know how it happened. She called it "Ihcdouble Pinochle", or in other words the 4-6 7-10 split. She was soexcited after making the double split that she was on Cloud 9during the next few days.

Betty admits that she participates primarily in bowling for theexercise it gives her and the opportunity to mix with friends, "It,is a social must" in her opinion.

Right from the beginning her prime interest in bowing was loteach the youth how to bowl properly and how to coordinate theirfneii'tjcs in order to Rot the most out; of the game. F^arly in herbowling career she attended a school of instruction sponsored bvthe American Junior Bowling Congress and designed principallyfor youth participation. Youngsters arc divided into two groups -those up to 13 and another group 13 and over, .

A veteran of more ttmn 15 years of experience after attendingschools of instruction, Betty freely admits that it is easier torn-ordinatc youths up to 13 years of age — those in public school."They are more cooperative and will respond more readily toinstruction". Generally speaking, she feels that youngsters over13 — (up to the 18 year bracket) arc a bit more critical of criti-cism than their younger counter-parts. They are a bit more vainand get discouraged a bit quicker.

Later she switched over to the Junior Bowling Congress, aseparate group sponsored by the Bowling Owners Associationhut still coming under the direction of the American JuniorBowling Congress. Efforts at this time were made to raise thestandards of youth bowling and eliminate any exploitation thatmight take place by some unscrupulous alley owners.

Herself a certified, instructor under A.B.C. rules. Betty gotmost of her training from a chap by the name of Milton Ranierwho she credits with starting the program for youth bowlingduring the depression years by taking the kids out of the streetsand promoting a program for them — under qualified bowling in-structors. As the years went by, the methods of teaching becamesimplified and presently any -youngster can learn how to bowlcorrectly.

She remembers many of her students who later got state rec-ognition in youth tournaments. Among them were RichardKrausc. a natural and one of her most promising prospects.Others included Chester Koby, Freddy Breslow, Bill Walker andCathy Melnick. Cathy, she recalls, went on to Washington, D.C.,after winning the state title, to participate in a three-day tourna-ment.

Bowling requires co-ordination and timing and will result ingracef ullness aiul grooming.. It ..has_ helped ..many a man in danc-ing and ability to mingle with othftrs". Those who have takeninstruction under her and have gone into industry usually par-ticipate in plant bowling leagues and do well. Others who go onto college find it an easy matter to make the college bowlingteam. One of her students in his freshman year at college madethe varsity squad.

Asked who she thought were the most consistent bowlers intown over the past ten years, Betty thought for a minute amithen said. "Lou Butkocy, Mike Sawchak (now deceased) MikeSiekierka and last but not least, Matt Udzielak, a natural. Amons;the outstanding female performers, she readily picked Kay Istokand Helen Uszenski, both of whom she places on an even par,

Betty emphasizes the importance of developing a wider interest)in the youth bowling program — particularly in the 13-18 inclus-ive age bracket. She has always dedicated her time and effort*toward this end. In fact, if any small group of persons is interest-ed in learning how to bowl, she says she is always available.

She recalls an experience with a blind person whom she waxtrying to teach how to bowl. She indicated that generally a temp-orary guard rail is used but after the blind person feels sure ofhis proper steps this can be eliminated.

During the past summer she handled bowling instruction formore than 350 youngsters under the Woodbridge Recreation pro-gram. The bowling program, the first of its kind in the county,was held at the Bdwl-Mor in Woodbridge. At first apprehensiveabout handling .<=o large a group, once the program got startedshe discovered that it went along freely and without confusion.

of the playoffs, with a finewin over the St. Demetrius team5 to 2. George Murphy hurledthe win and gave up the tworuns in the first inning, Kostyand Ward had two hits for thelosers, while Bill Hercek had

two singles and a triple, LeoSavage got a triple and singleand Ernie Weber hit two singles.El Dora will play the winnerof the A&O — Little LeagueManagers winner on Thursdayat the Park field at 6:30 P. M.

of C. team by" a score of 13 to I League Managers, the 1967 soft-7. The game gave the Kolibas|Ml champs, eliminated the Koteam the right to participate inthe playoffs for the special play-off trophy. The winners had 19hits and got off to a good startin the first inning on six hitsand four runs. Hughes led theattack with a homer and singleEd Wojewudski had a triple andthree sipgles. Leo Smith leadthe losers with a homersingle.

and

A&O Sweet Shop eliminateJ&L Auto Body 18 3. The A&Oteam easily eliminated the J&Lteam in the playoffs by a lopided score of 18 to 3. Ryanfad a field day with three bom-

fall season. score was tied at one all and

Bowl For Fun» 4 HeilUi

RAHWAYLANES

t4Yf luwrrme 81.RAHWAY —

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

MslllNtiheudtjii,ul< la Cur

Ml'MIMi. AH( III 11VOI'lllOOIl. I HI ll'Ml-NT

l Jtvinf Si., Huliwur — :)»;-4iH,<i

Attention Bowlers!I'jfi7ti8 SEASON

We have openings in ourIndustrial Li-gaue for

Jull teams.

All industry welcome

Make up a team and rep-resent your plant) in tinsleague. H7.r> average. Leaguebowls Wednesday nite tiA.tI'M.

FOR INFORMATION CALL634-4520

Bowl-Mor Lanes3Hi MAIN S'IKIi:I

WOOI;BKIIK.I;

libas Oldtimers in the playoffs6 to 3 and will meet the A&Oteam for the right to ploy theEl Dora team made four runs2 out of 3 game series. A bigfour inning score in which theEl Dora team mdae four runson five hits, gave them the winand eliminated the Kolibasteam. Each team, had 10 hits,but Art Meyer kept the losersin check.

El Dora Inn, 5; St, Demetrius,2. El Dora reached the finals

P. S. ExpressBUSES

tO

Carteret High SchoolFootball Schedule

Carteret High School Football Schedule 1067Sept. 23 Rumson Fair Haven, HomeSept. 30 Rosellc Park, HomeOct. 7 MetucheD, AwayOct. 14 Abraham Clark (Roselle), AwayOct. 21 South Brunswick, HomeOct. 28 Highland Park, Away |Nov. 4 Woodbridge, AwayNov. 11 Clifford Scott, AwayNov. 23 Perth Amboy, Home

ALL GAMES START AT 2:00 P.M.

ATLANTICCITY RACE

TRACKWtditeidayi and Saturday $ andMonday Sept. 4 through Oct. 7

Buses Leave Main & SchoolSts. at 11:00 a.m. onWednesdays, (Sats. 10:30a.m.)

Round Trip

PUBLIC sumtt«QQ!tOM£e )MN$T«W

MIKE'S HAS THEBEST GIANT SIZE

IN TOWNto

155 Avenrl (il.. AvtnHlocated O|IP- (•rui'rul l ly iumto .('ouvruieiil hilling Art-aOpen 7 l)uys '(ill I I I'.M.

DeliriousInsli llieadItalian StyleFresh Cold OutsSausageMeat Balls

636-1288

If you canfertilize, rescued,

aerate, androll your lawnfor $ 2 4 9 5 * • •

you must be a machine

Lawna-maT- CALL -826-3131

lNTBODUCIOttY

24 '" " l S t AIIA1IM>P0W[RIIQaift<;

$ 39 9 5L'llSIOl

« ! I OW « HI. IP01 Wild

comm• mil TOW m

ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAMIMIM UTl SNMfi (All

l e u ....iPuU.'S I'' I'u • ^ r r i u iH+irnJ ii( 1 III pet i,') I1, 1

i Mi m II * i,,i , . . 3 rwv; it

* V r u (• ;/!, i ' : , ( / < ' i aft 4 ' i ^ . ' i t i i

C»'l LAWNA MAf m ynuf &ei--any firiip at'f L'dy n r ' i

^st'tvatt anti copy ol booklet, "itiQ Secret Ql id'*-itoi

-V, So

ONLY NATIONAL AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICEDEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST

YOUR BEST GUARANTEE IS THE REPUTATIONOF YOUR SERVICEMEN . . . CALL THE

NATIONAL BETTER liUSINESS BUREAU.

PAGE TWELVE Wednesday, 8ept«mber «, Lttder-Press

ON CUBAN REFUGEESMiami — Since 1959 approxi-

Timloly 400,000 Cuban refugeesluve rraohcd the United States,.'iccordinfi to a Cuban RefugeeCenter spokesman. The centert>;iys tlie fare and hands therefuser $100 lo get started andthen lie is on his own.

I.KGAL NOTICES

MtKRIFF'N SAM-:t i i r i R i o n COURT OF NKW j i .ns i :v

(HANCKRV DIVISIONMII>I>LKSK.X COUNTY

Docket No. F-3579-0CNATIONAL MORTfiAOE

ASSOCIATION, a corporation organizedumlr-r an Act of Congress and existingjmisuant to the Federal National Mori-sace Associntion Charter Act. Is Plain-tif(. and JOSEPH I.. PAI.KMBO andinMlIS G. PALUMBO, hit wife, are De-fendants.

Writ of Execution for Ihe sale nf mort-gaged premises dated June 30. 1%7.

KIT directed and delivered. I will exposelo *,i|p at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE 20th DAY OFSEPTEMBER A.D., 1%7,

• t the hour of two o'clock by the (henI» Trailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time. In the afternoon of the mid day, atthe Sheriff's Office in tha City of NewBrunswick. N. J.

Ml that following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter particmarly described, situated, lyinK and beIni! in the Township ol Woodbridge, inIhi- County of Middlesex, In tbe State ol\<MV Jersey:

linns known and designated at Lot No.1ii). Block No. Sll-A as chown on a cerinn map entitled "Revised Map olWoodhrldge Knolls, Section One, Wood-luirtt'e Township, Middlesex County, N J,<l.ilrd March, IMS" as filed In tht Officenf Ihe Clerk of Middlesex County, NewJersey on October 13, IMS as Map No.JiV'ti In File No. 944.

Ihe above premises are commonlykminn as No, 369 Lake Avenue, ColonlJ,W'mdbriiige Township, New Jersey.

Ihe approximate amount of the ]udg.mrnt lo be satisfied by said sale U themm ol Twenty-one Thousand Twenty-font'SJI.024.00) Dollars more or less, plus in-terest together with the cost* of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions up-<in the exercise of such power as may beuprdiUy provided by law or rules oic ciurt. Sold subject to conditions of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON

LEGAL NOTICES 'ale, lying and Ivlng In the Township olWoodhrlitie. in the County nl Middlesex.In the State of New Jersey:

Ileglnnlng at a piilnl In Ihe Southeasteriy side nf Brown Avenue distant 9:i.!itifpet Northeasterly along the name from111 Intersection with the Nnrthratterlyxide of Green Slrert and running thrnrr(1) Along the Southeaslcrly tide of HrownAvenue North 46 degree 20 minute* East50 feet; thence (21 Snuth 4:1 dceree* 40minutes Kast 111.So feet; thi-nco i l l SouthM degrees 20 minutes' WestMfert; thence(41 North 43 di-green 40 minutes West 11/ -50 feet to Ihe Southeasterly side nf HrnwnAvenue the point and place of beginning.

Inscribed In nccord with a surveynintie- by Edward (.', Reilly and AHSOCI-

jatrs T. E. and 1.. S. dated December 7,IBM.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 66 Brown Avenue,Iselln, N. J.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment lo be satisfied by said Rale is thesum of Seventeen thousand Nine hundredForty-one ($17,041,001 Dollars mure orleu, plus Interest together with the costsof this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right lo ad-journ said salt from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions up-on the exercise of such power as may bespecially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold subject to condition) of sale.

ROBERT H, JAMLSON,Sheriff

TOOLAN, HANFY k ROMONTJ

LEGAL NOTICES

running thence («> Northerly *-long said Heald Street to RooseveltAvenue; running thence |7> Euit-erly along snlri Roosevelt Avenutlo PershliiK Avenue; running thence(8) Southerly slows aalrt PershingAvrmie. to No* and Maple Street*vo the placa or point of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 8:— (Voting place,Nathan Hale School* BEGINNINGat the Intersection of RooseveltAvenue and Hnywarri Avenue; run-

lna thence; i l l Nnrtnrrly alongInyward Avenue *s extended to a•olnt on the southerly shore line ofli« Rflhwa.y River; running thence2) Southeasterly along the aeveralnurses of said shore line of Runwayliver Do a point of Intersection of

the same with the extension ofCharles Street; running thence (3)along said Charles Street as ei*nd«d to Roowvelt Avenue: run-ning thenro (4) Westerly alongsaid nooaevelt Avenue to HaywardAvenue, the point or place of Be-ginning.

JFMCE OF THE MUNICIPAL CLERKBOROUGH Or CARTF.RET

ELECTION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Boardif Registry and Election of each of thelection Districts ol the Borough of

Carteret, Middlesex County, New Jer-sey, will meet at their respective pollingplace) on Tuesday, September 12, 1967,from 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. (CurrentTime) for the purpose of electing mem-bers ol County Committees of Politicalparties and the making ol nomination) of

Three (1) State SenatorsTwo (»> Members sf Ike Oeiertl AiimblyTwa (1) Mtmbers el Iki •oara »t Frtt-

One (1) SnrregaliTwo (2) CouncllmeaNotice Is hereby given to ell persons

residing In the Borough ol Carteret,who d*tira to register or correct theirsddreuet in order lo vot* at the GeneralElection lo be held on Tuesdsy. No-vember 7. 1967. they may do so at eitherh* office ol tb* Boroudkcierk, Car-

ISRAEL H. &ALTMANAttorney

I P . «/a-30-9/6-H/87

Sheriff

tfl.M

SHERIFF'S SALE 'SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSET

CHANCEBX DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F-3HS-W

Mldtown Saving) and Loan Association,a corporation ol New Jersey, is Plaintiff,ana George WaHer Pesavage and ValorieJ. Pesavage, his wife. June StrelecM, Di-rector of the Division of Motor Vehicles,Matt of New Jersey, and th* State ofNew Jersey, are defendants.

Writ of Execution lor the sal* of mart-g;tged * o m

July 14, 5957,

tBy virtue of the above stated Writ, to

ma directed and delivered, I will exposeto tale at publio vendue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 20th DAY OK SEPTEMBERAD., 1967, at the hour of two o'clock bytha then prevailing (Standard or Day-licht Saving) time. In the afternoon ofthe said day, at the Sheriff's Office intha City ot New Brunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, situatelying and being in the Township of Edi•on (formerly Raritan), In the County olMiddlesex and State of New Jersey:

BEING known and designated as Lotsa d dsgnatedTi5f:. r, H, t, J mid K on Map entlUea"Map of Metuchen Estates situated inHiintan Township (now Edison Town-Khip) New Jersey, property of MetuchenRealty and Improvement Company1

«Inch map was filed In the Office of theclerk of Middlesex County on April 10,mil. Map No. 614, File No. SB.

Said premises are further described asfollows: BEGINNING ajL a point In theKasterly side of Alcoa Avenue (formerlyPierson Avenue East) therein distantSoutherly 25 feet from Its intersectionMtlh the Southerly side of HemanStreet and runs; thence (I) South 83 At-Bices 22 minutes East 100 feet to a point;thence <2> North 1 degree 38 minutesKast 25 feet to a point in the Souther]tide of Heman Street: thenca (3) alongI Me same South 68 degrees 22 minuteEast 100 feet to a point; thence (4) Sout1 degree 38 minutes West 171 feet topoint; thence (5) North 88 degrees 33minutes West 100 feet to a point: thence(i>) North 1 degree 3D minutes East 100feet to a point: thence (V) North 84 de-grees 22 minutes West 100 feet to a pointIn the Easterly side of Alcoa Avenue;thence (8) along ihe same North 1 de-gree 38 minutes East SO feet to the pointand place of BEGINNING.

The above description Is In accordanceAilh survey prepared by Mariano Barto-lone, L.S.. New Brunswick, N. J., datedMay 30. 1965.

Premises is commonly known as 196Alcoa Ave., Edison, N. J.

The approximate amount 0/ tha judg•ent to be satisfied by said'sale is the•um of Thirteen Thousand Five HundredSixty-two ($13,562) Dollars more or leu,litia Interest together with U» cost oithis tale.

The subscriber ceservet the. right toeiljourn said sale from tune to timeeubject only to such limitations or re-strictions upon the exercise of suchpower as may be specially provided bylaw or rules of Court. Sold iubj«ct toconditions of tale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff.

Rosenberg and Rosenberg(Attorneys)

I P . 8/23-30-»/6-lJ/67 IM.H

Attorneys,.P. «/30-»/6-lJ-»/67 172.96

teret, N. J. or atudk.C

eiBtlice of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections, 7thfloor, Perth Amboy National Bank Build-ing, 311 State Street, any week day be-ginning September 13. 1967, from Mondayto Friday, both inclusive, up to and in-cluding September 28, 1967, during theusual business hours from 0:00 A.M. lo5:00 P.M. (Current Time).

in addition, both offices will be openfor any address changes or registrationduring th* evening of September 23, 25,K, 37 and W. 1967. between the hours of7:90 P.M. and »:00 P.M. (Current Time).

Notice Is hereby given that a Genera!Election win be held at the various Polling Places In th* Borough of Car-tertt, Middlesex County, State of NewJersey, between the hours of 7:00 A.Mand 8:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November 7, 1967. for ta* purposeol electing:

Three (3) Mil* SenatorsTwt m Members *f th* Oentral

teroblyTw* (1) Mtmkera tf iht Boarl tf Frit-

holfersOne (I) SarrogsltTwt (!) CouncllmtiTh* boundary lines and th* polling

Places of th* various district) ar* asfollows:

Boundarie) of Election niitrltt*Th* polling places for tb* Tarlou*

ward) and election district* of thof Carter** * » a* follow* i

DISTRICT NO. 1:—(Voting plac*Washington School.) BiaiKNIrJO aith* Junction of Noe Or*«k wit]Staten Island Sound; runnlnthence (1) in a Westerly direction a.long said No*'* creek to PershlniATtnu*; thenc* (3) Northerly aloniPerahing Avenue to Roosevelt Av«-nue; thenc* (3) westerly along Roo-**v*It Avenue to the Westerly Une ofCharlt* Street; thence (4) Northerl]along Charles Street and contlmilniin a straight line to the Rahway Rlm i l i point where Deep Creel•mpties Into *ald River; thenc* (SSoutheasterly along the Rahway Rlv*r to Staten Island Sound; thenc(0) Southerly along Staten IslamBound to th* place of Beginning.

iullding ) BEGINNINO at a point kiuth Plalnfleld. thenc* runningformed b» th* intersection of the (I) ia.t*rly alnnt • — •" -« •centerllne of liixiseveli Avenue andthe easterly right-of-wav line ot th*lew Tork'end Long Branch Division

nf the Central Railroad of New Jer-sey and runnlni) thence; 111 Soutn-

DISTRICT NO. »:—(Voting plac*lathan Hale School.) BEGINNINGt a point formed by the Intersec-lon of the centerllne of Haywardivenue and the centerllne of Roose-elt Avenue and running thence1) Northwesterly along said cenur-Ine of Roosevelt Avenue to the:enttrllne of Holmes Street; thence2) Westerly and northwesterly alongmid centerllne of Holmes Street tohe centerllne of Longvlew Avenue

thence (3) Northeasterly alongsaid centerllne ot Longvlew Avenueto the centerllne of Charlotte

treet; thence (4) Northwester!long said eenterlln* of Charlottetreet to the centerllne of Monroe

Vvenue; thence (S) Northeasterlyilong tald centerlln* ot MonroeAvenut to an existing property linewhich la located 125 feet measurednortheasterly at right angles toand parallel with the centerllne ofChariots* Street; thence (fl) Northwesterly along aald existing property lln* of the easterly right-of-way lln* ot th* New York and LongBranch Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thtnee (TNortheasterly along said e uteri'right-of-way line of the New Yorkand Long Branch Division of theCentral Railroad ot New Jersey tcthe southerly bank of the RuhwajRiver; thence (8) Easterly followingthe various courses of said south-

!rly bank ot the Rahway RlveT tfth* centerlin* ot Hayward Streeiextended northeasterly; thence (9Southwesterly along said centerllmof Hayward Street extended northeasterly and the centerllne ofward Street to the centerllne, oRoosevelt Avenue and the point anplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 10:—(Voting placeHigh School) BIGINNING at th«Intersection of the centerline oCarteret Avenu* with the centerllmot Cypress Street, and runnlnithence (1) Northerly along oa!centerllne of Cypress Street topoint and Intersection with th'Easterly Une of Washington Avenue; running thence (1) Northerl-along aald Easterly line of Washlngton Avenue to a point and Inbersectlon of th* Southerly line othe Brady Tract as extended Basterly; running thence (3) Westerl'along said Brady line and thSoutherly Una of land* now _formerly of the American Oil Company to a point and intersectionwith the centerUne of FUlmoreAvenue; running thence (4) alongth* centerlln* of FUlmore Avenuto a point and Intersection wltrthe center line of Oarteret Avenue,running thence (S) Easterly alongcenter Une of Oarteret Avenue toth* point or place of beginning.

DISTRICT NO 11:—(Voting place,'""" » - - - ' - - Mlnu. School.) BB-

LEOAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

mgral

tr*«t to th* easterly right-of-way bndgt to lu Intersection with N*«DoTtr Road, thenc) t3) W**t*rlyAtenui, formirly Idward Avenua,tlong th) renter line of New Dov*t

hi nf the New York and LonIrancb Divlalou of tne Cent:allroafl of Niw Jersey; thence | 4 |lortheasterly along said easterlyight-of-wai line of the New Yorkmd Lonn Branch Division of theCentral Railroad if New Jersey toin existing property une which isncat«d 130 feet measured north-u t e r i ] at rlRtii angle* to andlarallel wltn the centerllne of Oakitreet; thence (5) Southfail«rly a-mg aald existing property lln* ofhe centerlln) of Flllmor* Avenueutended northeasterly and tbejoint and plac* of Beginning

gRoad to l u Intersection with Qrovenenre iJ) Northerly along the oen-

Ml line of Ormi Arenue formerlyEdward Avanua. and its Northerlyprolongation to the Mlddlesei-tinl-on Omnty line, thence |4 | lasterlyalong ths Middiesei-dnion Countyline to the place of SIOINNrNO

District «2 Polllni Plire. JamesMadlinn School. New Dover Road.

DI3TH1C1 NO 18:- (Votlna place,h e American Legion Memorial

Uistrtrt # 1 :BIQINNINQ at the lnten ctlnn of

tne Idlann Township Boundary lineand the Rnad from Oak l'r*t to

esterly along said eastern rlRht-of-pay line to the southwestern boun>lary lin* of the Borough of Carterit; thence (3) Western along saidKiuthwesterlv bounriarv line and Itsvarious courses to tne centreline ofBlair Road: thence (3) Northerly al-ong said cenwrllpe of Blffir Roadmd its various courses to the c«nt-rllne of Roosevelt Avenue; thence4) Southeasterly along s«ld center-

tine of Roosevelt Avenue and Its va-rious course* tx> the easterly rtght-or-way of th* New York and LongBranch Division of the Central Rail-road ot New Jersey and the pointind place of Beirtnnlng.

DISTRICT NO 17:—(Voting place,Private Nicholas Mlnue School ) BE-OINNINO at th) point of Intersec-tion of the centerllne of HermannStreet and th* centerllne of Rooee-

elt Avenue and running thence:1) Westerly along the centerlln*

of Roosevelt Avenue and Its vartou)course* to ttie westerly boundaryline of the Borough of Carwret;thence (3) Northerly along *a!dboundary line to the southerlybank of Casey* Creek; thence (3)Northeasterly aling aald southerlybank of Casey's Creek and Its var-ious' course* to the southerly bankof th* Rahway River; thence (4)•asterly along Mid southerly bankof the Rahway Biter and of Her-mann Street «xt«nd*d northerlythence (J) Southerly along laidcenterlln* of Hermann Street ex-tended northerly and th* center-In* of Hermann Street to the•enterlin* of Roosevelt Avenu* andth* point and olac* of Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 18:—(Voting plac*,High School) BEGINNING at apoint formed by the lnt*r»Ktlon ofth* centerllne of Roosevelt Avenueand th* centerlln* of Heald Streetand running thence 11) South-westerly and southerly along aaldcenterllne of Heald Street: thence(2) Westerly along tald centerllneof Randolph street to th* center-line of Washington Avenue; thence(3) Northerly along said centerlln*of WaahtnKton Avenue to an ex-isting properfy line extended east-erly which Is located 12) fe«tmeasured northerly at right anglesto and parallel with the centerllneof Mary Street; thence (4) Westerlyalong said exIXlna property lln*to a point ot Intersection formedby said lln* and a second existingproperty lln* extended oontheajit-•rly which is located 130 feet meas-ured northeasterly at right nngletto and parallel with the centerllntof Oak Street: thence ij) North-westerly along second emitting prop-

( y Road fromOal I'D* to Him'h i'Uiiifitid to Oi lTree Road; thenne U> Southerlyalong Oak Tree Road to stephenvlliaParkway, thence i3) Southwesterlyalong fitephenvlile Parkway to ParkAvenue; tbsnee I4I Northwesterlyalong Park Avenue ui Nevsky Street;thenca |5> Westerly along NevakyStreet and Delancy Street to tb*•dleon l'nwnship Boundary: thenoaIt) Northwesterly along th) fdlaonTownship Boundary 11ns 10 th*place at Benlnulm

District #3 Polling Place: JohnAdams Jr High School, New DovaEnad

DISTRICT #4BEGINNING at thi Intersection ol

Plalnlield Road and the Edison-Melucheboundary line, thence Northerly alonithe center line of Plalnlield Road to itsintersection with Soulhfleld Road; thenceEasterly along the center line of South-field Road to its intersection with Calert Avenue: thence Southeasterly and

Easterly along' the center line of CalvertAvenue to It* intersection with iiroveAvenue; thenc* Southerly along the center line of Grovt Avenue to Its Internelion with the Metuchen-Edison linethenc* Westerly along tald lint to th<place of BEGINNING.

District #4 Ptlllni Pltci: Mealt ParSckool, Monrti Avenue.

y gerty line to the

ll f th N

g pprlKht-of-

Iy y K o

way lln* of thn New York and IoniBranch Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey, thence (8)Northeasterly along aald easterlyright-of-way line nf the New York

nd Long Branch Division of th*: t l R l l d t N J

DISTRICT # 1BEGINNING at tht intersection of the

Hetuchen-Edison lint, Route 27, and thtPublic Service ROW. (high tensionline), thence Northerly along the center line of the Public Service R.O.W(high tension line) to its Intertectloiwith Oak Tree Road; thence Enter!along tht center line ot Oak Tree Roaito Its intersection with Wood Avenuethence Southerly along th* center Umof Wood Avenue to it) Intersection wit!ihe R.O.W. of tha Pennsylvania Raroad; thence along tht center linethe R.O.W. of the Pennsylvania Raroad to its Intersection with the M<tucheo-Edlson line; thence Northerlalong the Metuchen-Eolson line to thplace of BEGINNING.

District # 5 Polling Pliftl MealTtrk School, H u m Avtmie.

DISTRICT # •BEGINNING at the Intersection

Amboy Avenue and the Edlson-Metucheline, thence Easterly along the cent<line of Amboy Avenut to its intersectlowith U.S. Route 1; thence Northeasterly along tht center line of U. S, RoutiI to its intersection with GrandviewAvenue West; thence Westerly alongthe center lint of Grandview AvenueWest to its Intersection with the Wesfin boundary line of Roosevelt Parkthenre generally Northerly along It.Western Boundary line of RoosevePark to its Intersection with the Edlso:Metuchen line; thenoe Southwesterland Southerly along the Metuchen-Edjson line to the place of BEGINNING

IH.trlrt #S Polling Place: Clara Bton Schotl. Amboy Avenut.

SHEH1FFS SALEHl'l'EBIOB COURT OF NEW J£BSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTT

Docket No. F-53t3-65Orange Saving) Bank, a corporation of

the State oi New Jersey, is Plaintiff, andDomingo A. A>0 and Olna Ayo, his wifeMs and her heirs, devisees and personarepresentatives and his, her, their or anyot their successors in right, till* and In-Ifiest and Ro-Jer, a New Jersey Corpor-«iion, are Defendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale of mort'caned premises dated July 19, l%7.

By virtue of toe above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will expose«> sale at public vendue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 27th DAY OF September A D .i%7, at the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Daylight.saving) time, In the afternoon of thei,uid day, at the Sheriff's Office 1B theCity of New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying and being In the Township ofKUison, in the Count; of Middlesex, in thetslute of New Jersey:

BEING known and designated as lot 1in Block No. 160-W u shown on atain map entitled "Map ol Haven Vil-late, section 9, situated In RaritanTownship, Middlesex County, filed Inthe Middlesex County Clerk'* OHice onOctober 30, IBM as Map No. 16M, File

DISTRICT NO. I:—(Voting placeColumbus School.) Beginning at thiJunction ot Staten Island Soun<and Noe'* Creek) r u n n L nthenc* (1) Westerly along No*'Creek to Perahing Avenue thenc(1) Southerly along Pershing ATInue to New Jersey Terminal Railroad; thence (3) Easterly along thelew Jersey Terminal Railroad andcrost th* lands of I X Williams

ipany to the mouth of Tuft*Jreek wher* earn* empties Into theHattn Island Bound; and thenc*

i) Northerly along etaten Island'Und to til* place ot Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. J:—(Voting place,Dolumbus School.) BEGINNING atih« Junction ol Tuft* Creek andJtat*n Island Sound, runningihenc* (1) Westerly along TuftsCreek to th* New Jersey TerminalRailroad and continuing along taldrailroad to th* Intersection of Per-ahing Avenue and Holly Street;thane* (2) and continuing In astraight Une to the Staten blandSound; thence (3) Easterly andTortherly along the said Statenliand Sound to the place of Be-;lniilng,

DISTRICT NO. 4:—(Voting place,Cleveland School.) BEGINNING atthe Intersection ot the Southwest:orner of Larch Street; thtnc* (1)toutherly along Pershing Avenu*,nd continuing in a straight lln* toItaten Island Bound; thence (2)Westerly along Staten Island Sounda the Westerly boundary Une of;h* Borough of Carooret; thence (I)n a general Northerly direction a-ong the boundary line of the Bor->ugh of Carteret to Roosevelt Av*-lue: thence (4) Baaterly alongitooaevelt Avenue to Arthur AvenueirhtT* th* Southwesterly boundaryme of the Borough of Oarteretneet* earn*; thenc* (3) Northwest-

erly along aald boundary line toLarch Street; thence (6) northeasrt-•rly along Larch 6tr**t to th* place

No. 937.COMMONLY known u 90Drive, Edison, New Jersey.

Morgan

The approximate amount of tbe Judg-ment to be, satisfied by said sale Is therum of Seventeen thousand Three bun-died Forty-four ($17,344.1)0) Dollars moreor less, plus Interest together with thevusls of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to ad->ium aaid sale from time to time subjectunly to kuch limitations or restrictionsupuii the exercise of sucb power as mayIn- specially provided by Uvv or rules oi( uuit Sold subjeot to conditions of sale,

ROBERT It. JAMISON, Sheriff.Ml KHAV and MURRAY. Attorneys1,1 ' . H3.4J

tUUCKlFF'R HALE*( I'KUIUR COURT OF NEW JtHSK

CHANCERY DIVIH1ONMIDDLESEX CUUNTV

Uuuket Ko. F-WI3-WKIHST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC

AIION OK PERTH AMBOY, a corponlinn of the Slate n( New Jersey, is PluliUF. and VIKGIL t>. W'HKELEllBMUK WIIEELEII, his wife, and Hits1

MKH<\\NTU.J5 CONSUMEK DISCUUN1

(11MPANY are Defendrats.Writ of Execution for the sale of raort

go Bud prejiiisas dated July 17, 1967.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

me directed and delivered, I willto aale at public rendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE; 27th DAY OrSlO-i-KMBEa AD,, \-m,

ml ths hour ot two o'clock by the thaipravaillQ* (Standard or SayUsiht Saving)time. In the afternoon of the said day,the .Sliriill'j Office in th* City ol New»l tiiiKivirk, N. J.

AIL th.1 t iu t 01 paioet U land, sltv

GINNING at the Interjection ot thecenter line of Roosevelt Avenue withthe center Une of Hermann streetand running thence (l) Northerlyalong tbe center line of HermannStreet to th* southerly Un* of theRabway River: thenc* (2) North-easterly and ei.sterly along ealdUna of Rahway River to the east-erly richt of way line of the New* o r * and Long Branch Division ofCentral Railroad ol New Jersey;thence (3) Southerly along said lineot eald railroad to th* center Uneot Roosevelt Avenue; thenc* (4)Westerly along center line of Rooee-veit Avenue fa the center line ofHermann Street and the Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 12:—(Voting place,Abraham Lincoln School.) BEGIN.NING at tne Intersection of thecenterllne of Oarteret ATenue withthe centerlln* of Cypress Street andrunning thence: (l) Southwesterlyalong mid centerllne ot Cypress

reet bo the centerllne ot Ash*eet; thence (2) Southwesterlyid northwesterly along said c.nter-" °! n s t « « to the center-

;"? »' Hagaman Street; thence (3)£rih_?rly i!™* "la centerllne of

Jet to the centerUneAvenue; t t M n ( i e (4j

it Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. »:—(Voting place,Cleveland School.) BBGiNNlNCJ atthe Intersection ol the center lineif Washington Avenu* with thienter Una of Penning Avenu* andunnlng thence (1) Southerly along

th* center Une of Pershing Ave-nue to the center Une of TerminalAvenue; thenc* (2) Westerly alongth* center line ot Terminal Avenu*to the center Una of Coolidgo Avenue; thence (3) 8UU westerly amalong the center line ot CoolldgeAvenu* to th* center line of Oypret*Street; thence (4) Northerly alongthe center Une of Cypress Street tothe center line of Washington Av«-nue; thenc* (1) Buterly along ul<center Une of Washington Art o into the center Une of Perching AT*nu* and th* Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. S;—(Voting placeHigh School.) BEGINNING at, thIntersection ot the center Hue uBulk* Street with the Easterly llnOf Washington Avenue and ninnlnithenco (1) Southerly along th« ( w l .trly Une ot Washington AVVIUIO uthe center lino of Cyprejtf Utreerunning theuce (U) Kualnrly alun^the center line <rf Waahlntcton Av«nue to the cauter lluo uf PerstiliAvenut; running thence (3) NurUierly along center line of reiatiluiAvenue to the center Hue ot Thornail Street; Nue tjlreti; ruiinlnthenc* (4) Westerly along Ui« cciter lluo of Maple BU«el aud HStreet to the ctuter Hue ot Tlmrline of Wuslilutiluu Avciiuo tupoint or place uf B«|jliiuliia:

I K pNathan Hale eUhuol.) I1BUINN1Hak the lutera«cUon of Noo toitl MapStreets with Itorthlugtiieuoe runulusj l l ) In •dlnwtdon along said No* fci

Wester. Stooot an

UajJle t>tr«*l to Ttioraail BtreMtrunnlag theoco (2) NoxUmriy %•long Mid ntorusll 8tn«t to BurkiStlMt; ruunlutt fhouc (3) Westerl'along said Bulk, atreet to Washlngton Av«mn), funiiluK llienie (4Northerly ulun^ MIM WHBIIIAvenue to Randolph Mtrtel; ruunlng thence (5) tiujlcrly iR O l l tttf Ug ()RanOolpli tttf**t

yUtaid

nH sal<4»W**t

an *xlstlng property lln* whichlocated 12S feet mensured north-

•sjterly at right angles 10 and par-illel with the centerlloe of Char-itte Street extended northwettr.rly;.ence (7) Southeasterly along

laid eUating property line to cen-erllne of Monroe Avenue; thenceB) Southwesterly along s»ltl center-,ne of Monroe Avenue to the cen-erllne o< Charlotte Streei; thence

) Southeasterly along sold center-no of Charlotte Street to th* centerIne of Longvlew Avenue; tbenc*10) Southwesterly alonn aald oen-erllne ol Longvlew Avenue to th)interline of Holme* Street; tbence1) Easterly along said centerllnt

f Holmea Stireet to th* centerllntf Rooeevtlt Avenue; thince (13)

Southerly and «outhea*uerly alongsaid centerlln* of Roosevelt Avenutto the centerllne ot Heald Street,nd th* point and place ot Begin-

PATRICK POTOCMOBorough Clerk

J0-»/6/«7

i of Plllmoie Avenue; thence (S•theaaterly along said centerUneHllmore Avenue to the center-

n* of Carteret Avenue; thence (0)•outheasterly along said centerllne

Carteret Avenue to the centerllne• Cypress Street and th* point and

ilace or Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 13:—(Voting placeCleveland School.) BBOINNINO at

le Intersection of the centerlln* ollolly Street and th* centerUne of'ershlng Avenue and runninghence: (1) Southerly along aal<ienterUne ot Pershing Avenue tol* cenberllne of Larch Street;

hence (2) Westerly along said cenerllne ot Larch Street to the southwesterly boundary Une of the Borugh ol Carteret; thence (3) North-

westerly along eald southwesterlyboundary line of the Borough ofCarteret to the centerUne ot Mage-llan street; bhence (4) Northerly.long said centerllne of HagamanItreet to the eenterllne of AshItreet; thence (5) Easterly alonglaid centerUne of Ash Street tche c-enterllno of Oootldga Avenue;hence (0) Southeasterly along *al<enterllne of Coolldge Ayenuo the centerUne of Longfelloiitreet; thence (7) Southwesterlyalong eald centerllne of LongfellowS t r e e t to the centerUne ofTerminal Avenue; thonca (8) Southasterly along said centerllm oTerminal Avenue to the centerllm

of Pershing Avenue; thence (»Westerly along said centerllne o"•ershlng Avenu* to the centerllm>f Holly Street and th* point am

place ot Beginning.

FFICB OP TUB MUNICIPAL CLERKTOWNSHir OF EDISON

ELECTION NOTICENoUct Is hereby given that tht Board

of Registry and Election of each of theElection Districts of the Township olEdison, Middlesex County, New Jtr-ley, will meet at their respective polling>laces oa Tuesday, September 13, 1M7,rom 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (CurrentTime) for the purpoe* ot flatting mem-ers of County Committees of Politicallartlts and the making oi nominations ofTkre* (3) Slat* SenatorsTw* ( » Members *t th* Gtntrsl As-

DISTRICT NO. 14:—(Voting placeAbiaham Lincoln School.) BEO.1N-HLNa at the Intersection of the cenerllne of Ooolldge Avenue and thi

centvrllne of Hagaman street amrunning thence (1) 8outhwe««rlami southerly along said cent*:Hue of Hatjama.il Btreet to th*southwesterly boundary lln* ot th*Borough ol Carberet; thence (3)Northwesterly along aald *outhwesterly boundary lln* of th* Borougti of Carteret to the easterl'•iBht-of-way Une of the New Tor]»nrt Ixmg Branch Division of tiCentral H&llroad of New Jar«e

(3) Northeasterly along taright-of-way line of the N*w Yol

Brunch Division ol tlCentral Railroad of New Jenteythe centurllne mt Chestnut atreo

northwesterly; thence (Muiithraatorly along ould ceuterllniut CheaUuut Street extended north

und the ccntcrlltieChestnut Ktrcct tu tho ceuterlln*

Avenue; tlieiice I.VI Houtl:H-IOUK mid ccutorlluo

CJoolidgo Avenu* to the centerlluof Hmcunui atratt and tb*and plau* of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. IS:—(Voting pla<Abraham Llnuoln School.) BKQi:NING at title point of Uitera«ct>l<fountfl by til* ueutorllu* of FlllmcAvenue If extended north*a*Mrland on existing property Un* wnliI* located 1J0 f**ti measured uorth•uterly at right angle* to and paral-1*1 with the centerlln* ol Oak Btm*iaud running th*uc«: (1) South!•rly along aald ctntarUn* ot FUmore Aveou* extended northeuUriyand the centerline of PUlmac*AvtniU) to the oenterllne at CoolldaeAvttiuo; thence- (2)»knig ania ceuterllno of UuoUdg'Avenue ui the <enlerllii<i of (Die*um Sln-rl, 1 homo 131 West«rly

LEGAL NOTICES

gbt Company tranimlttion Un*;lenc* running i n Northeasterlyong tald Rout* n to Main 9tr**t;le.ic* (3) 8nutherly along Mainnet to Woodhrldg* Avenu*; thenceI) Southwesterly along Wondbrtdgtinue to the Jersey Central PowsiLight Company transmission line:

lence (4) Northerly along ths Jeriy Central Power A Light OompaV rn the place ol BeginningDlnlrlcl #11 Poillnit Place: Bnn-

amtown Schnol. Woodbrldie Avfue.

LEGAL NOTICE

Polllnf Plict: M«nl*

LMstrict ff^l:BIOINNINO at tb* Intersection ol

Lincoln Highway and Pitcb Road,thince running III Southern alnnitfitch Road to Wlnthrop Roadthenc* II) Caaterly along WinthrnpRoad to Kenmore Road: tnenc* <1)Southerly along Renmnre Road VBanders Road; thence | 4 | Southlatterly along Banders Rnad VWlnthrop Road: thence i5) BoutB-westerly •Innn Wlnthrop Road toBton? Rnad, thence («i Nnrtnwest• hrand'view"Avenue West to Us Intertrlj along Smny R_nad_ lo Ovlngton U o n w l t h t n e western boundary

LEGAL NOTICEEdlton-Meturhea line to Iht plira ntBEGINNING.

DIMrlrlPark Rchetl, MtarM

DISTRICT #MREGINNINC, at th* Intersection nl

U. S. Route 1 and the WoodbridKr-r/11-son line, thence Soutliwe«terly «lnn« thecenter line of U.S. Route I to Its Inter-section with Ornndvirw Avenue Went;thenri* Westerly alonn the center line ol

1st Met #14:BEOINNINQ at thi Intersection ofneyard Road and Lincoln High

ay thence (II Northeasterly alnniIncoln Hlghwat to tht Metuchenotinriarr line, thence |2) South-

terlv »n<1 EMterlv along the Mtichen IkninfUn line to Ualn•reft: thence i.i) Soutberly alongMn Street to New JerMy Btat)Ighway Route 2S; thence i4) South-renterly alonti said Rnmt IS to Oldost Road; thence (5> Westerlyong Old Post Rnad to Vineyard

Road; thenc* HI Northerly alongvineyard Road to the place ot BtInningDistrict #14 Polllni Plac*: Lincoln

rhool. BrookTllle Road.

Avenue; thence (7) BnuthwesUrlJalong Orlngtnn Avenue to LortniAvenue; thence 181 Northwesterlyalong Loring Avenu* to th* LincolnHighway, thenct (S) ftortheasterljalong Lincoln Highway wi the plae*nf Beginning

District #2} Polllni Place: WainIn 1 ton Park Ichnnl. wlnthrop Road

UonRoosevelt Pnrk; thenceand Northerly tlom the boundary lln*of Roosevelt Park to Its

nfNorthwesterly

with the Metuchen-F/llsonintersection

ine; thenre

lltrlct #1BKO1NNLNQ at tne Intersection otineyard Road and Lincoln Highway

;hence running (1) Southeasterlytlong Vineyard Road to John Btre*t;henct (3) Westerly along JohnItreet to Idlewlld Road; thenc* (J)Northwesterly along Idltwlta Roado Sturgl) Road; thenc* |4) North-irly along Sturgli Road to tb* Llncoin Highway: thenca (&> Northeasterly along the Lincoln Highwayo the place of Beginning.

District #IJ Polling Placet LincolnIchool, Brookvlli* Road.

District #11:BEOINNINQ at tb* Intersection ot

ohn Street and Vineyard Road;thenc* running (1) Southwesterlyalong Vineyard Road to Old PottRoad; thence ia» Easterly along OldPost Road to New Jersey State High-Way Rout* 35: thenc* (3) Southwest-erly along ROUM 35 to tbt JerseyCentral Power Ai Light CompanyTransmission L i n e ; thence (4)Northwesterly along the Jersey Cen-tral Power tc Light Company toWlnthrop Road; thence (5f North-easterly along Wlnthrop Road toAshley Road; thence (0) easterlyalong Ashley Road to Durham Road;thenct (7) Northesjterly along Dur-ham Road to Parkerann Road;thenc* (8) Easterly along. ParkersonRoad to BrookvlUe Rnad; thenc*(>) Northwesterly along Brookvlll*toad to Arvln Road; thence (10)

District #2t:BEGINNINO at tht intersection ol

Lincoln Highway and Duclot Lan);ihenc* running II) Nnrtb*wt*rl?along Lincoln Highway to LorlniAvenu*; thane* 13) Southerly alongLoring Avenu* to Jefferaon Boule-vard; th*nc* (3) Wetterly aloniJetf*r»nn Boulevard to Oak Lan*;thtnet (4) Northerly along Oak Lantto ROM Street; thenc* (3) Wetter!]along ROM Btreet to Duclo* Lena;thance (8) Northerly along DuelmLan* to the place of Beginning

District #2« PoUlng Place: Ameri-can Legion Building, Jefferson Bou-levard and Oakland Avenu*.

District #211BsXIINNINO at the intersection ol

Duclot Lane and Mill Brook; tbenotrunning (1) Westerly along MillBrook also th* Borough of HighlandPark Boundary Une, to Fifth Av*-nut; thenc* (2) Northwesterly aloniFifth Avenue and tht Boundary Un)of Highland Park to the Boundaryllni of Placataway Township; thtnet(3) Northeasterly along the Plscata-way Township Boundary llns to thtIntersection with the Northwesterlyprolongation ot Buttons Lan*;thenc* (4) Southeasterly along lh«northwesterly prolongation of But-ton) Lane, along Buttons Lan* andalong Ducto* Lan* to tb* place olBeginning . .

District #27 Polling Place: Johnlarsball Ichool, Cornell Btreet

Northerly and Northwesterly along th*Metuchen.Fxllson line to Us Intersectionwith Ih* ROW. of the PennsylvaniaRallmae; thenct Northeasterly alongtht center lint of tht Pennsylvania Rail-road R.O.W. to Its intersection v.1thWood Avenue: thenn* Southeasterly anilSoutherly along the center line ol WoodAvenue and the fcdlmn-Woodbridie lintto It* Intersection with U.S. Routt 1,the place of BEGINNING.

Dlilrirt #M Polling Place: FdUotFir it Aid «<imj BulldlDI. Roola 17,Milk Park.

DISTRICT #T!BEGINNING at Ihe intersection at

Woodbridge Avenue and Meadow Road,thence Southerly along the center lin*of Meadow Road ind it) prolongation toIh* Raritan River; thence Westerlyalong the court* of the Raritan Rivrrlo Silver Lake Avenue; thence North-erly along Ih* centtr line of SMv«r

Lake Avenue to It* intersection withWoodbrldg* Avenue; thence Easterlyalong the center Une of WoodbrldgeAvenu* lo Meadow Road, Iht plact ofBEGINNING.

District #M Polling Flirt: FlKit-•way aebMl, Wtedbrldi* Avcsn*.

District #21

Northeasterly alonR Arvln Road to along the Plscataway Township

at th* intersection o.D i i i

BIuiMNirnj at th* intertb* Lincoln Highway and Divisionetr**t, thence running (1) North-westerly and Northerly along Divi-sion Street to Its Intersection withPlalnneld Avenue; thenc* (3) North-wt>t*rly along Plalnneld Avenue tcthe boundary Un« of PlacatawayTownship; thenc* (J) Northeasterly

District #7iBEGINNING! In th* Un* dlfldl

Woodbrldg* Township and tTownship or Edison, w b t n tne n m i

Intersected by the New JerMyurnplke, thence running (1) Bouth-esterly along the New Jersey Turn-Ike to Grand View Avenue; thence3) Northwesterly along Grand Viewvenue to New JerMy State Hlgb.-ray Route 35; thtnee (3) Northeast-ly along tald New JerMy State

llghway Route 35 to th* boundaryInt of Edlsnn Township; thenc*4) Southeasterly along the bound-iri Une to tbe plact ol Beginning

iDstrlct #7 Polling Plare: Jamesonrot School, Sharp Road,

Hitrlct # 1 :BEGINNING at the Intersection of

Mtw Jersey Stats Highway Route 35and Amboy Avenue; thence running(1) Northeasterly along New Jersey

tat* Highway Rout* 35 to GrandItw Avenue: tbence (2) latterlylong Grand View Avtnu* to th*

Mew Jersey Turnpike; thenc* (3)Southwesterly along th* New JerMy Turnpike to Amboy Avenue;

tMt.M thtnc* (4) Westerly along AmboyAvenu* to tbe placa of Beginning.

District #8 Polling Place: ClaraBarton School, Amboy Avenue.

tmMiTw* <J> Mtmktrs tf tki Btarireckoners 'One 11) SurrtfileFtar <4> CtunclbntaNotice Is hereby give* to all ptnon*

esiding in the Township of Edison whodesire to register or correct their ad-drease* In order to vole at tht GeneralElection to be held on Tutsday, November 7. 1967. they may do to tt eitheih* offic* of Ihe Municipal • Clerk, Edi'on. N. J. or at th* office ol the Midlleiex County Board of Elections, 71loor, Perth Amboy National Banlluilding, 319 State Street, any wee

day beginning September 13, 1967, fromMonday to Friday, both inclusive, upand including September 28, 1967, dur-ing the usual business hours from 9:00

. M. to 5:00 P.M. ^Current Time).In addition, both office) will be open

for any address changes or registrationduring Ihe evening of September tl, 25.26, 27 and 28, 1967, between (he hours of7:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. (Current Time

Nolle* Is hereby given thai a GeneralElection will bt held at the various Polling PUcea In the Township of EdisonMiddle*** County, State of New Jrsey, between the hours of 7:00 A.M,and 8:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November 7# 1967, for th* purpoMof electing:

Tkrtt (J) Slalt lenttariTw. (I) Members *t th* Oenertl A

tmblyTwt <*> Mtmktrs *l Ik* Boari i

Fret addersOa* (1) SortMiltPour (4) CgincllmeaTht boundary lines and tht Pollin,

placM of th* various districts tr*follows;

• OWNBHIP OF IDIIONCOUNIY Or MIDDLES!*STAIR OP NEW JERSEY

BOUNDARIES OF ILECBIOMDIIMICII

Dtatriet *ltBeginning In ma lint dividing

tht Borough of Boma lln*nth Pialinfltld an

•be Towntlup of Idlsun, whar* ih<• I) luttr**ct«d by th*

Iruai Oak Trx to South Plainfta!(aUo knuwu u Oak rt*e Avenuetbeaoe running (1) Northerly aloa*]the bouudary Tin* uf Idlsoo Town-ahlp to th* Mlddlmi Union Oount]Lln«i thtuc* (3) luverly aloo« ibesaid County llu* to l u inUrMotloawith Ib* Hurthirlv prti•dwaid A.v*nu* (al*u known MDark Lant)) tbanc* (S) SouthMalong Ib* Nurtbuly pniluniaUou at•aUi atlward Avtuu* aud aloug tM-ward Avtuut |al«o l u t i i i as Dv*.Laut) to H*w l>iv*r Ko»d; ttiuio*(t) KuMrly aloag H*w lx>r« Hu»dto Uruv* Avenue; iheuc* 13) ttoutb*rly alone- Grm* Avtuu* lo O«kTro* Avenut; tbtuc* 10) WMterljalong Oak1 Tr»« aivi iui »ud Ut*Hoad from O*k Tr** lu thiuih Pialn-fl*ld to the witc« u! Be*>trialna*.

Ulatiitl #1 VvHlmt r l u t ; J>ka

Idl*wlld Road; thence (11) Bouth«r- to th* J*rseyly along Idlewlid Rnad to JohnStreet; thence (13) Southeasterlyalong John Street to tb* plac* ofBeginning.

District #11 Polling Place: IdlsoaHigh School, Colton Road.

District #17BEGINNING at tht Intersection ot

Lincoln Highway and Pitch Road;thenc* running m Nortbtasteilyalong th* Lincoln Highway to Btur-gls Road; thenc* (2) Soutntriy alongBtuxglt Road to Idlewlld Road;thane* (3) Southeasterly along Idle-wild Road to Arvln Road; thane*(4) Southwesterly along Arvln Roadto BrookvlU* Road; thenc* ())Southeasterly along Brookvlll* Roadto Ptrkerson Road; thtnc* (6)Southerly along Parkeraon Road toDurham Road; thenc* (7) South-westerly along Durham Road loAshley Road; thenc* (8) Southerlyand Westerly alonn Ashley Road toWlnthrop R«ad; thenc* (0) South-westerly along Wlnthrop Road toSanders Road; thence (101 North-

esterly along Sanders Road toonmon Rnad: thence (11) North-utterly along Kenmore Road to'lnthrop Road; thence (13) Welt-

irly along Wlnthrop Road to PitchHoad; thence (13) Northwesterlytlong Pitch Road to tb* plac* of U»-;tnnlng.

District # i ; Polling Placet EdlionHlfb. School, Colton Road.

Power and

DISTRICT #11BEGINNING st the Intersection el

Woodbrldge Avenue -and Player Avenue,thenct Southerly along th* center lintof Player Avenue and Its prolongationto the Raritan River: thence Westerlyakng the course or th* R art tan Riverto th* Edison-Highland Park Une: thenc*Northerly along th* Edurtn-UlghlandPark lin* to its Intersection with Wood-bridge Avenue; thenc* Easterly alongth* eenUT Un* oi Woodbridge Avenutto Player Avenue, tbe place of BEGIN-NING.

District # M FtlUag Plsct: 1 4 a 4 » e »School, Blossom Street.

DISTRICT # MBEGINNING )t th> Intersection of ih*

Pmnsylvanlt Railroad R.O.W. and th*Edlson-Metuchen line, thence Northerlyslong tht Edison-Metuchen line to It*Intersection with tht Port Reading Rail-mad: thenct Westerly along the centerlln* ol the Port Reading RailroadR.O.W. to the Edison South Plalnfleld

litrlct #11:BIGINNINQ at th* Intersection of

Htw Jtrsej Btat* Highway Route 35and atony Road; thence running (IJNortherly along Stony Road to Wln-throp Road; tbence 12) North taster-y along Wlnthrop Road to the Jtr-

y Central Power & Light Companyransmission

Southwesterly

31 strict #1:BEGINNING at th* intersection ol

Amboy Avenue and tb* New Jet-My Turnpike; thence running (1)Northeasterly along th* New JerMyTurnpike to the Boundary Una ofIdlson Township; thence |3) South-erly along the boundary Une of Edi-son Township to its Intersectionwith Amboy Avenue; thenc* (3)Westerly along Amboy Avenu* totht plac* of Beginning.

District #9 Polling Place: OurLaoy ot Peace Annex, Walsh ATenue.

ulitrtct #10:BECHNNLNQ at th* tMenectlon ot

Amboy Avenu* and th* New JerseyTurnpike; thenc* running (1) Eaat-Boundary Une ot Edison Townahlp;tbenct (2) southerly and Westerlyalong the Boundary Un* of EdisonTownahlp and King Georges PostRoad to property of tha UnitedState* of America, known a) thRaritan Arsenal; thence (3) Northwesterly along several courses ot saidArKnal lands to the New JorteTurnpike; thence |4) Northeaster]

New "#10

Lad; of Peace Annex, Walsh ATenue,

District #11:BUG INN ING at tht Intersection ol

Amboy Avenue and the New JerMy Turnpike; thenct runnlni (1Southwesterly along the New Jer-My Turnpike to lands of tht UnitedStates of America, known as thiRaritan Arsenal; thence (3) South-wtstirly along th* several courtei toland) ol aald Arsenal to ths moatSoutherly corner of Block 795, Lot(-A a* shown on th* Tai Uap o:Idlton Township; tbenct 13) North-erly along the Westerly Une ot Lou<-A and 4 in Block 795 to the LehlgbVall*y Railroad; thenc* (4) Westerlyalong the Lehlgb Valley Railroad tothi Metuchen Boundary Une; thenc*(5) Northeasterly along the Metuchen boundary Une to Ambo;Avenu*; thenc* (6) Easterly aloni

Central Power Si Light Company tolew Jersey State Highway Route 15;ihenc* (4) Southwesterly alongUnute 33 to the place nf Beginning.

Dliltlcl #11 Foiling Placn: Wniblm-ou Park School, Wlntkrof Bold.

Istrict #11:BEGINNING at the Intersection of

tony Rood and New Jersey Stat*Highway Rout* 25; thance running(1) Northeasterly along Rout* 25 toih* Jersey Central Power b LightCompany transmission Un*; thtnc*3) Southerly along th* Jersey Cen-

l P & Liht C to()tral Powert a l Power & Lght C p yWoodbrldge Avenue; thance (1)Westerly along Woodbrldg* Av«nu*to Old Pott Road; th*no« 14) North-erly along Old Post Road and StonyRoad to th* place of Beginning.

District #19 PoUlng Place: Benja-min Franklin School, Woodbridgt

RlnnlngDistrict #11 PolUng Placet Clara

Barton School, Amnoy Avenue.

District #12:BKOINN1NO at a point In th>

Borough of Uttucben Boundar;Lln*; whtrt th* tarn* Is intersectedby th* Lehlgh Valley Railroadthtnc* running (1) Easterly alonith* L*hl«b Valley Railroad to thmoct Westerly Hue ot Lot 4 In Bloc703 at shown ou the Tax Map uIdlson Township, ttienca I'i) Uoutb•rly along tht Westerly lluo of Ui4 aud S-A lllifck IVi lo l*ild>Hit Uiiltrcl Hl«Ui of Amoiii « knowiu the Hbrltun Artienal; theiu:* (3N e k B t e r l y ami Kh&torly tiloutf ti

to th* J*rsey CentraLight Company transmission Unt;thenc* (4) Southeasterly along thtJ*r**y Central Power and LightCompany transmission lint to th«main Un* ot th* Pennsylvania Railroad; thenc* (5) Southwesterly alongiha Pennsylvania Rdllroad to tb* In-tersection with the Northerly pro-longation of Willow Avenue; thenc*(«) Southeasterly alonR tht North-erly prolongation of Willow Av*nu«and alonu Willow Avenue to lh<Linooln Highway; thence (7) Srnlth-we>terly along th* Lincoln Hlghw*'to the place of Beginning

District #28 PoUlng Placei lUltODSchool, Flalnfleld Avenu*.

DISTRICT # nBEMlNNlNCi at the Intersection of

Stony Road West and Lincoln Hijhway.thence Northwetterly along the centerlin* of Stony Road West lo its intersec-tion with tha Pennsylvania Railroadn.O.W.; thence alons the PenniylvaniaRillroBd R.O.W. Northeasterly to itsIntersection with the Metuchen-Edisonline; thenct Southerly along tht Me-(uchea-Editoa UM to -Us interMOUanwith Linooln Highway; thence South-wi-nterly along the centes line o* LincolnHighway to Iht place of BEGINNING.

Dliitlit #3* Polling Placei SteltoaSchool, rltlnflcM Avenue.

District #30:BBQINNINCI In th* Bounflaxy Un*

ettween th* Borough of SouthPlalnfltld and Edison Township,where tbe tarn* Is Intersected by

line; tlienctEdison-South

Southwesterly alongPlalnfield lint and

th*the

Line;along

thenc*th* JerMy

g yLight Company to

h 1)

DISTRICT #2»HEGINNLNC; at tht intersection of

Woodbridge Avenue and Meadow Road,thence Southerly along tht center Uneof Meadow Road and Itg prolongationto the RarUan River; thence along thecourse of the Raritan River to the pro-longation of Mill Road: thenc* North-erly along the prolongation of MillRoad and its center line to its Inter-section with Woodbridg* Avenue; thenceWesterly along the center Une of Wood-bridge Avenue lo tht plac* ef BEGIN-NING.

District #2« Polling Plact: BenitmlnFrtnkli* School, Wtwttrlag* Avinu*.

DISTRICT #11BEGINNING at th* Intersection ol

Woodbrldge Avenut and Player Avenue,hence Southerly along the center line oi

the Port Reading Railroad; thenctrunning (1) Northerly along th)Bdlaou Township Boundary lln* toDelancy Street; thenc* (2) Basterlyalong Delancy Street and N*vskyStreet to Pfvrk Avenue; thenc* (3)Southeasterly along Park Avenu* toStephenvllle Parkway; thence (4)Easterly along Slephenvlll* Parkwayto Oak Tree Road; thence (5) Sou-therly along Oak Tree Rosd to thtBoundary Hue ot Ellison Township;thenc* («) Westerly and Southerlyalong th* Boundary Un* ot EdisonTownship to the Port Reading Rail-load; thence ('/) Westerly along thePort ReadliiK RMlroad to tn* plac)of Beginning.

District #30 Polling Place: JohnAdam) Jr. Hi|h School, New Dov*i•oad.

Dl)trlet #31:BSU1NNLNO at th* Intersection ol

•he Lincoln Highway and Button)Lan*, thenc* running (1) Noith-wttterlj along Button) Lane and thsNortherly prolongation therool tothe boundary lln* ol PDcatawayTownship: thence (3) Horth*a»t*rlyalong th* Plscauway Townahlp Un*to Us Intersection with PlalnfleldAvtnu*. thenc* (3) Southeasterlytlong Plalnfleld Avenu* to It* Inter-section with Division Street; thence(4) Southerly and 8outh*aat*rlylong Division SU*«t to 1U intersec-

tion with th* Lincoln Highway;thence (3) Southwesterly along thaLincoln Highway to th* plac* ofBeginning:

District #J1 rolling Plsret Thomaseffersoa Jr. Hl|h School, DivlsUm

Strut.

DIS1RJC1 No. 32 -t f

y r enu* nd Its prolongation toth. Raritan River; thence Easterlyalong th* course of the Raritan Riverto Silver Lake AVenue: thenc* North-erly along the center line of Silver LakeAvenu* to its intersection with Wood-bridgo Avenue; thence Westerly alongth* center line oi Wuodbridg* Avenut tothe place of BEGINNING.

District #21 Polling Place: Plscat-awaj School, Woodtirldi* Arenue.

District #22:BBOINNINO at th* Intersection ol

Mew Jersey State Highway Route ISand Stony Road; thence running (1)Southerly along Stony Road and OldPost Road to Woodbrldga Avenue;thence (3) Westerly along Wood-bridg* Avenue to New Jersey Stat*

Amboy Avenue to th* plac* of Bt- Highway Rout* 33; thence (3) North•asterly along New Jersey Btat*Highway Rout* 39 to th* plac* ofBeginning.

District #22 PoUlng Place; Piscat-away ^tbocl, Wuodbrijs* ATenue.

District #23: ^BXQINNINO at th* Intersection ol

H*w J*r**y Btate Highway Rout* Uand Plalnfleld Avenue; thetxc* run-ning (1) Bouthwuterly along N*wJersey mat* Highway Route U toWcHidbrldgt Avenue; tbeuct (1)Westerly along Woodbrldge Av*mutto Duclo* Lana; thence (3) North-erly along Ducjo* Lane to HUMBtrctt; tlitnce (4) EuMrly alongHost Hureot to Oak Lane: l innet (1)Southerly nJong Oak Laue U) Jtfftr-mm ijoulemrd; tlieuct (A) Buteriy

tevirsl courses of lauds of nulil Arae-|*k>ng Jrfftrtoii Boulevard to Plain"DaU lo field-Avenu*; thenc* (7) Southerly

linuudtiry line;111*

na.1 unlilt WcHMlljihlgoflioiu'o |4) Huiulirrly ululiB

Huuudaiv Hut to tiltHulta.li Hlioi, thc-im I.T) W»t*rly

'UK HID ltuiltnu Ilinri tt> Its lulcr-tlmi with thg tiixltllClly |)rtli<JU-

nf

#Adams it. Blgli

tI H L M*« Uov*r

D I S n i C * No. I — BMINrTDJO atth* Ukt*rs*atlOD Oi Ui* lalddl***!-Unlou County Un* and iht bouuit-axy ol tot Townahlp ot Edieon andtti* Township uf Woodbrldg*, thtneeruuulim (1) Bou»k*rly »1IMIK tbeboundary llu* of tb* Towutiilp of

eald eeatvUn* ui UUwUi tVUaoa au4 UM fuauauiy ut »Tuo4- IM4 UM J U M | CauUal j"uw)X At,lisa

lalU'ii ul(.irlticrly

Mill II...,], Uienot to)liio HouLdeily

Millor Mill

Ki»d to Wu

y pm-alongand along

Avenue,theina CO Hurt hojwlerlyWniKinrnu* avenue to U i l u ( U H l ,thru..• |8) Norllicilj along LUlaBtiMt to tb t Metucbea boundaryHue. tb tuc t (HI Easterly and North-• a i u r l y along tb* Metucrno Bound-ary lln* to tht olact o l Btglnntng

blatrlct #1? PoUlng Place: Bon-bamtowa School, Woodbrldg* Av*-

at tn* intersection, oNow Jersey Btat* Highway Koute K

Ul Plslufleld Avenu*: thence run(1) Northerly along Plalntleli

J f f B l d

ulstricc #IJ:HIWIINrJINd Bt tlie Interaction ol

Ntr, Jrrbev HUD HlKhway Huult 35

; () yi'lulnneld Avenue to tb* plao*tunliiK.a fi21 rulllni riauc: Lludsuttut)lu«i4>ui Utrcct,

Dilllkt #24:

Avenuetliouit

y gto Jefferson Boulevajd:

W*st«rly along J«ff*r*miL i A h

() y gBuultvard to Loring Avtnut: th*n(3) Horthuly along Lori a g Avtautto OvlaKton Aveou*; tttoo* (4)WorUnaaUrly along CMngton Avenu* to Stony Road; thtnc* (S)toutbsasterly along Stony Road tcNew J*r*ey Stat* Highway Rout* 13;thcuo* It} Southwesterly along NewJors*y State Highway RouU U toth l l H l lythe plat;* ill

li't ff!* PvlUm Plaif: Amtrlfnulldlui, Jtlllnsu Blr*. * Oal

th* Intersection ol Oak Tree Roadwith the boundary Un* between tbtTownship of Bdlson and the Town.ahlp of Woodbrldg* at Wood Av*-nue, thence running (1) Westerly

Playetr Avenu* and Its prolongation to * ° a 1 »> !»• Intersection with Grov)~ - -- Avenue; tbence (3) Northerly aloug

th* center Una of Grov* Avenu* toIts Intersection with New DoverRoad; thence (3) la*terly along t h iMnter Une ol New Dover Road to It*Intersection with th* Townahlp oiIdl ton-Townshlp of Woodbridgtboundary line at Wood Avenue;thence (4) Southerly along thtboundary line between the Town-ship of Bdlson and the Townahlp olWoodbrldg* to th* plac* ol BJW1N-(UNO.

DUIrlcl #M Polling Plare: JamesMadlma School, Ntw Dover Road.

DIIVRICV No. 31 - BEOINNina atth* Intersection ot Plalnfltld Roadand Stephenvlil* Parkway, thenc*( l ) Northerly along th* ctntei nu*of Plalnfleld Road to It* Interact ionwith Oak Ti t* Road; thenc* (1)Baaurly and Southeasterly ilong th tc i n t t r Un* ot Oak Tt** Road to IUlnt*r**ctlon with th* BaMerly pro-longation of StephtnvtU* Parkway;hence (3) Westerly along th* e e o t w

lln* ot Btepbenvllle Partway to t h iplac* ot BEGINNING

Dlslrk! #33 »Mllu« l ' l i c : JohnStfTcns stchool, Gr«v« Av«uut.

U1S1KKT #34BEGINNING at Iht InltrseclloB ol

Soulhiield Hotd and Plalnlield Road,thene* tuler ly aloug tht renter lln* olSouthfield Hoad U> Its inttrMOUon WithCslvrrt Avenue; thenc1* Southea»t»rlyand F^utMly along Ih* center line ofCalvert Av«nu* to its Intersection withGrove Avenue; thenc* Northerly alongtn* center lint oi Grov* Avenut to itsInttrscctioo with th* prolongation ofSliuhenvlll* Parkway; thtnet Wttttrlraleug UM prolouitlion of Sttpbcnvlll*Ptrkway and it) center Unt to Its in-tertecUoo with PUinfleld Hoad; thmc*Southerly along th* cent*r lin* of Plain-Held Road lo tht p i n t of BEGINNING.

Ulilrlcl #34 Polling Pltci: John p.Bltveni Hlgk Schttl, Orevt Avtaui.

Dinner #11at th* tnl«rs*oa«B of

th* Metuviien-Eaiton Une, Eoult 21, todIhe Public Swviei R.O.W. (high ttnslonlio«): thenc* Northirly atang tht ctn-ttr Ua* o( the Public Service ROW(hilh ttnaloo lint) to its Intersectionwith Oak Tret Hoad; thane* Westerly•long Oak Tie* Hoad to It* inttrxutluu

F/Jlaon-Plfr-sttwty line to its intersect-ion with the Jersey Central Power andUlht Company BOW. (hijh tenstnaline); Ihence Southeasterly along th*center line of tilt Jersey Central P o * «and Light Company ROW. (hiuh ten-sion line) to its intersection with th*Pennsylvania !UiIro»a R.O.tf.i thenc*Northeasterly Hong th* PennsylvaniaRailroad ROW. to the Metuchen-Edl-son line, tne point and place of BEGJ.VNINO. V

Dlitrltl #3 t Polllaj Plact: Whod-brook School, Robin Street oil ParkAvenue.

OSCAR KAUSMunicipal Clerk

L.P. I/M; J/6/67 »W7.20

^OFTICE Or MUNICIPAL CLERKTOWNSHIP OF WOUDBRIDGE

ELECTION NOTICENotlc* Is hereby given that the Board

of Registry and Election of each of th*Election Districts of the Township olWoodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jer-sey, will meet at their respective pollingJTflcei OH TuewSsi;' Septwrrbwr* M, IWTJfrom 7:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. (CurrentTime) for the purpose of electing mem-ben of County Committees of Politicalparties and the making of nominations ot

Three (3) SI.I. Senator*Two (I) Members of tht Gtseral As-

semblyTvs (I) Mimberi tt Iki Btard tf Free-

holdersOne (1) SurrogateOne U» MayorFonr <4) Councllmea-AI-LlrgtNotice it hereby given to ail person)

residing in thi Township ol Woodbridg*who detire to register or correct theiraddretM) In order to vote at the GeneralElection to be held on Tuesday, Novem-ber 7. 1967. they may do to at either th*office of th* Municipal Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J. or at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections, 7thfloor, Perth Amnoy National Bank Build-ing, 313 State Street, any week day be-ginning September 13, 1967, from Mondayto Friday, both Inclusive, up lo and In-cluding September 28, 1967, during thtusual business hours from 8:00 A.M. I*5:00 P.M. (Current. Time).

In addition, both offices wll be ope*for any address changes or registrationduring tbe evening of September 22, 25«26, 27 and 28, 1967, between the hours ol7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. (Current Time).

Notice Is hereby given that a GeneralElection will bt held at thi various Poll-Ing Places In the Township oi Wood-bridle. Middlesex County. State ot NewJersey, between the noun of 7:00 A.M,and 1:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November 7. 1967, for th* purpoMof elecUnc

Three <]) Sltlt StnaUrtTwo (I) Member) *l Ike Gentral A*

ttmblyTwo (I) Mtmkers *f Ik* Bur* *l

Freehtld<nOat (1) SurrogttiO n (1) MajorFour H) Counellmen-al-Liri*The boundary lines and the

places of the various districts are aifollows:

l o w n i h i p ef vToodbrldj*County of Mlddlesei• t a t * ot tT*w JMMy

WARD ,1

From th* efoaalng of O a r t WAoad and th* Mow JerMy Turnplk*along th* cinttrllm of th* I nJ*TMT Turnplk* to tb* croatlng oih* Hrw JerMy Turnplk* and tbiaarden Btat* Parkway; th*n aloniIhi ctnttrlln* of th* Garden 6UVParkway to th* croeelng of th* Gardan StaUt Parkway aud N J. 6ta*Highway Rout* #1; then along th'e*nt*rlln* of Ntw JirMy Stat* Highway Rout* #1 In • northerly dlrtolion to th* Intersection ol NeiJerMy Highway Rout* #1 and Gr«*jSlrttt; then tlong thi ctnttrlln* oClnen 6trt»l to th* lnteraactlon oGr**n Street and Worth BtnetIhtn along Ih* centtrllne ol Wortletrttl to tbt lnt*rsectlon of Wort!BUM! and Byrd Btrtoi; th*n alonth* e*nt«rllu* of Byrd Street to thnorthern Una ot Block 393; thaialong Block 395 to St. Georg* Avtnut; then along th* **nt*r!ln* fl(t. G*org* Avenu* to th* croMlnof St. Oeorge Avenu* and th* rightot-way of th* Port Reading Railroad; Ihtn along tb* cinterUn* cth* right-of-way of th* Port RMdIng Railroad to tha crossing ol Ihright-of-way of th* Port RtadlnRailroad and Rahway Avenue; thealong tbe cinterllne of Rahvay Avinu* to th* Intersection ol RahwaAvenut and Woodbrldg* Av*nu<th*n along th* ctnterllnt ol Woo<brldg* Avinu* to tb* inUneclloof Woodbridgt Avtnu* and Carter*fcoad; then along the ctnterlint tOarlirti Road to thi point ot oxlgli

WARD t\ Prom tb* intersection ot th* oeiMrUn* of th* Woodbrldg* Rallroiand th* Townahlp boundary; aloeth* eenterlln* of th* WoodbrldiRailroad to Ih* Intersection oi ttWoodbrldg* Railroad and th* II*Jiraey Turnpike; then along Uctnttrlln* ot the M*w Jertsy Tunpit* to th* crossing ot th* NtJirsey Turnplk* and th* GardiSlat* Parkway; th*n along Ib* entarUn* of tbt Garden Statt Par!way ta th* croMlng ol tb* GardeBtat* Parkway and D. 8. HtghwiRout* #1; than along th* cmUlln* of U. 8 Highway Route tIn a wieterly direction to th* Towi•hip boundary; th«n along xtTownahlp boundary In a wuthirleaattrly and northerly dir*ctlon Ikh* point ol origin

WAED IProm tht

a»

Intersection of tl

null ( i m n Av«iue; Ihinct Southerly iK the t-enlrr line uf (iiuvf A\IIIIUUs inleinri'liun ttlth lh« Kdl»oii-Mr

Un*(

Woodbrldg* Railroad and th* Towithlp boundary; then along tht etiwrllnt ot th* Woodbrldg* Rallroilo tb* crOMlng ot th* railroad »Ltin tw Jir*ty Turnpike; Hitfciuup t h f r e i i t i * r l l i ) * tti ( h o N t

OU P«illt li)

-Press Wednesday, 196?

M:<;AI. NOTICE

(Conlinurfl from Page 14)Jer>r\ luin|Hk» to th« croaalng oftin- Hrv Jersey turnpike line! O»r>»»ri'i Itiincl, then Along the cenier-Hne 'it Crirteret Rond to the lnter-•ft-imn if Cnrteret Hoad nntl Wood-hriiipn Avenue; then along the cen-ter,me ill kVnodbrlrlge, Avenue W> tinintersection ot WiuiribrldRe Afenm• mi Hnhway Arenue. tl.en along therenterltne ol Runway Avenue in IhtrniMinR nl Railway Avenue and therlght-.if -WHY ol the Port FtendlnilRailroad: then along the centerlinior iht rinM-nr-Udj of the PortReading; Rnllrimd tn the erossln» ofthe rliiht-of-imy of the Port ReAd-liiu Railroad ana St. George Ave-mie: uirn along the centerllne olfit iti'.-r«c Avenue in a northerlyli the Township ooun-

mimR the Townshipnn easterly, imu therlydirection to the point

cisrv I'IObound tr\

or origin

WARP 4From the Intersection of He

LEGAL NOitCE

intersects with the Port ReadinglUHnmrt: thence easterly along thePort Rending Railroad to the pointwhere it intersects with II S High-way 9: thence southerly alnnR I) 8Highway 9 to the point whe.e It

thenceairri

easterly

pointHearrtsAlong Heard*

Knftil and the Townshipbnundftrv. alonii the cenierllne ofK«« Dover Rnad to t i e Intersectionot New Duvet Road and MeredithHoml. men along the cenwrllne ofMeredith Rnad lo the intersectionot Meredith Road and MiddlesexAvenue, men along the centirllneof Mklrilesei Avenue to the inter-diction o) Middlesex Avenue AndUrLenn Ktreet; then along the ctn-terllne of McLean Street to the In.terwrtlon of McLeAn Street AndBI.K-« Avenue; then along the cin-terllne of Block Avenue to the In-teraction of Block Avenue and theMnnitn Highway: then Along theMnlerllne ot the Lincoln HighwAyto the Internectlon of the LincolnHighway and New Dover Road; thenAlnriK the centerllne of New DoverHoad to the Interjection ot NewDover Road and St. George Avt-mie; then along tht centerllne OfBt George Avenue to the Inter-the uorttiern line ot Block 3»S; thenAlong Block 395 In A wettfrly dlreo-tlim to Byrd Street; then Along theconterllne of Byrd Street to the ginning,intersection of Byrd Street AndWorth Street; then alonR the cen-terllne of Worth Street to the In-tersection of Worth street andOreen Street: then Along the cen-teriint ot Green Street to the In-ternerilnn of Green Street and N.JHighway Route #1; then along thecenterllne of 0. 8. Highway Routetfl in A westerly direction to theTown»hip boundary; then Along theTown.ihlp boundary In a northerlyilirection to the point ot origin.

WARD 5Prom tht Interstctlon of Hew

Cover Road and the Townshipboundary; along the centerllne ofNew Dover Road to the Intersectionof New Dover Road and MeredithRoad; then along the centerUne ofMeredith Road to the Intersectionnf Meredith Road And MiddlesexAvenue; then Along the centerUneof Middlesex Avenue to the inter-section of Middlesex Avenut andMcLean Street; then Along tht cen-terllne of McLean Street to tht In-tersection of McLean Street andBlock Avenue; then Along tht een-terllne of Block Avenue to the inter-section of Block Avenue and the Lin-coln Highway: then along the cen-terllne of the Lincoln Highway tothe Intersection of the LincolnHighway and New Dover; then alongthe centerllne of New Dover Road tothe Intersection of New Dover Roadand St. George Avenue; then alongthe centerllne of St. George AvenueIn a northerly direction to the Town,ahlp boundary; then along theTownship boundary In a northerly,

yBrook to Hie point *ihere tt Inter-sects with Am hoy Avenue; the »esoutherly alonR Amboy Avenue tothe point where It Intersect! withMain .street the Dolnt and olaceof Beginning

Seventh District Polling Plane:School ttl Mawbev Street. Wnod-brldge.

WARD I - OISTKICI |BBOINNINQ at a point, the In-

tersection of the centerllne ot PortRefilling Railroad and the centerllneot N. J. State Highway Route 33;thence (1) northeasterly along thecenterUne of N. J State HighwayRoute 25 to the Intersection ofUreen street; thence |2 | north'westerly along the centerllne, ofOre*n Street to the oenterllne ofWorth Street; thence (3) north-easterly along the centerllne ofWorth Street to the centerltne ofByrd Street: thence |4) aoutheaat-erly along the centerllne of ByrdStreet to the centerllne ol BedfordAvenue: thence <5> northerly alongthe centerllne of Bedford Avenueto a line, the prolongation westerlyof a line dividing Block 395-B andBlock 394-L; thence !«) southeast-erly along said line dividing Block395-1 and 394-L and the prolonga-tion thereof to the southwest cor-ner of Block 394-J; thence |7)northeasterly along the southeast-erly line ot Bloclc 394-J and theprolongation thereol to the mostnortheasterly line ol Block 39s;thence IS) southeasterly along themost northeasterly line ot Block395 to the centerllne of 8t. GeorgesAve. (N. J. State Highway Route35); thence (9) southeasterly alongthe centerllne of 8t. Georges Ave-nue to the cenwrllne of the PortReading Railroad; thence (10)southwesterly and westerly along thecenterllne of the Port Reading Rail-road to the point or place of Be-ii

K District Polling Place: Ise-lln Jr. High School. Hyde Avenue,Iielln.

rth.tlo;westerly »na BtratBeny" fflrtollon to

the point ol origin.

TIRS1 WARD - H R S 1 DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

of Main Street and Amboy Avenue;thence northerly along Amboy Ave-nue to a point 200 feet north olthe northerly line ol Green Street;thence easterly and parallel withGreen Street and along tat line200 feet north therefrom to thecenter line of tht PennsylvaniaRailroad; thenca northerly alongthe center Una of said Railroad tothe center line of Freeman Street;thence easterly along the centerline of Freeman Street to the cen-ter line of Rahway Avenue; thencenoutherly along the center line ofRahway Avenue to It* Intersectionwith Main Street; thence westerly•long Main Street to lte Intersectionwith Amboy Avenue the point andplane of Beginning

Ktrst District Polling Place: School#11. Rosi Street. Woodbrldee.

WARD 1 — DISTKIC1 IBBGINNING at a polnv, tht lnttr-

tectlnu ot the centerllne of thePenh Amboy-Woodoridge Branch ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad and thecenterllne of Freeman Street; thence(11 westerly and northwesterly alongthe centerllne of Freeman Street tothe centerllne of St. Georges Ave-nue I Route 35); thence (2) north-westerly along the centerllne ot St.Georges Avenue to the centerllne ofthe Port Reading Railroad; thence(3) easterly along the centerllne ofthe Port Reading Railroad to thecenterllne of the Perth Amboy-Wootlbrldse Branch ot the Pennsyl-tanla Railroad; thence (4) southerlyalong the centerllne of the PerthAmboy-Woodbrldge Branch of thePennsylvania Railroad to tht pointor place of Beginning.

Second District Polling Place:Woudhrldge Jr. High. Bairon Ave.,WoodbrldKe.

FIRST WARD • THIRD DISTR1CVBEGINNING at the Intersection

ot the center line of Main Street»nd Amboy Avenue; thence south-erly along the center line of AmboyAvenue to the point where It In-tersects with the New Jersey Turn-pike; thence westerly along theNew Jersey Turnpike to 1U Inter-section with Main etreec: thenceeasterly along Main Street to ltaIntersection with Amboy Avenuethe point and place of Beginning.

Third District Polling Place:Echoul #11, Ron street. Woo*-bridge.

WARD 1 - DISSUC* 4All that part of the First Ward

lying north of Hoard's Brook westof the center line of Amboy Avenueand ea«t ot the center lice of thaPhiladelphia and Reading Railroad•no the center line of State High-way Route No. 35.

Fourth Dlitrtct Polling PUce:h u l # 1 M b S t t W d

WARD 1 — D1STHICV •BHGINNINQ At A point, tht In-

tersection of the centerllne of thePerth Amboy-Wnodbrldge Branch ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad and thePort Reading Railroad; thence (1)easterly along the centerllne of thePort Reading Railroad to the cen-terllne of RabWay Avenue; thence(3) southerly along the centtrllneof Rahway Avenue to the center-llne of Freeman Street; thence (J)westerly along the centerllne otFreeman Street to tht centerllneof tht Perth Amooy-WoodbrldgtBranch of tht Pennsylvania Rail-road; thence (4) northerly alongthe centerllne of the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ot the Pennsyl-vania Railroad to the point ot Be-ginning.

Ninth District Polling PUce:

Woodbrldge Jr. Hlih, Barton Ave.,wVbdbrldie.

FIRSI WARD - IENTH DISTRICT;B E G I N N I N G At the point where

Main Street Intersects Amboy Ave-nue; thence Easterly along thecenter line of Main Street to thepoint where tt Intersects with Rah-way Avenue; thence northerly al-ong the center line of Hahway Ave-nue to Its point of intersectionwith Heards Brook; thence easterlyalong Heard* Brook to lta Intersec-tion with the New Jersey Turnpike;thence southwesterly along t h eNew Jersey Turnpike to lta lnt«r-sectltm wlta Amlwy A*«oue;thence northerly Along tht centerline ot Amooy Avenue to lte Inter-section with Main street tht pointand place of Beginning.

Tenth District Polling Place: Mu-nicipal Building, M«ln Street,Woodbrldft.

WARD 2 — DIglRICI 1The Secona Ward, Flrsj District

shall comprise All of Keat&ey and allof said Ward South ot the LeblghVMley Railroad tracks excepting 130feet wide strip on the Easterly sideot King Georges Post Road, par-ticularly described as follows:

Beginning At tht Intersection ofthe Easterly line of King George*Post Road with the Southerly Rightof Way line of the Lehlgh ValleyRailroad; thence, running Easterlyalong the Southerly line of the Le-hlgh Valley Railroad 150 feet, moreor less to a point, said point beingthe Intersection of a line 150 feetmeasured at right angles from andparallel with the Easterly line ofKing Georges Poet Road and theSoutherly Right ot Way line ot the

LEGAL NOTICES

the center line •! vVlldwuod Arenne; theiu-e ensterlv i i n n i thecenter line nf Wuclwiuin Avenue 141the cenrci line of Ford Avenuethence nnriherlv alnni; tne centerline of Ford Avenue t.o tlie ccnleiIne. of t.lnden Street 'hrnre ensi

erly along the renter line ol LindenKt.reet Ui the c e n i e t line of OraniAvenue, thence rmutherlv iilnni-1 tincenter line <>f UrmiT Avenue tn r.hrcenter line of Fifth s treet ; t.henrron a line nnr'heaMfrlv tn t.he tioln'of Intersection nf Linden Siree'and Woodland Avenue: thence eH.sferly along the renter line of Flftr-Street to the pnlnt where the westerly line of Porri* rerrnre # I ei-tended, anld noint helne Amirmti-matelv 50 feet more or lei* enst nfthe easterly line ot Orpnr Avennet h f n r e In a nunhenRterlv directionalong the westerlv houndiirv lineof Fords Terrnce # 1 tn it« nnint ofIntersection with the renter lineof Linden Street: thenre ea*nerKAlonR the center line of LindenStreet to Its pnlnt of Intersertlotwith Mary Avenue; thenre norther-ly along Marv Avenne to an anglepoint which is 150 feet south ofthe southerly line of Woodland Ave-nue; thence eosferlv alnnR the line150 feet «outh of the sont.herlv lineof Woodland Avenue and Dsrnllelthereto to the renter line of IvvStreet; thence southerly alnnir thecenter line of Ivv street to its In-tersection with the center line ofPine Street: thence westerly alonethe center line of Pine Street, to 1t<point of Intersection with OakStreet; thence southerly along thecenter Une of Oak Street extendedto Its point of Intersection withKing Georgei Post Rond; thencewesterly along King Georges PostRoad to Its point of Intersectionwith the boundary line betweenWoodbrldge and Edison Townshipsthe point and nlace nf Beginning

Fifth District Polling Place:School #7. King Georgei RoadFords.

SECOND WARD - SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the point of in

tersectlon of 0. 8. Highway 9'amNew Brunswick Avenue; thencwesterly along the center line 01New Brunswick Avenue to Mipoint of Intersection with LibertStreet; thence northerly Along thcenter line of Liberty Street to itspoint of Intersection with KinGeorges Post Road; thence eosterlalong the center line of King Geor-ges Post Rood to Its lntersectloiwith the Garden State Parkw»Route 4; thence southerly atonthe Garden State Parkway Routeto it* intersection with U. 8, High-way 9; thence southerly along US. Highway 9 to Its intersectionwith New Brunswick Avenue th'point and place of Besrlnnlng.

Sixth District Polling Place:School #7, King Georgei Road,Fords.

SECOND WARDSEVENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of tntersection of Ford Avenue and th<New Jerwsy Turnpike; thence west-erly tJong the New Jersey Turnplkito Its Intersection with the bound.M7 line between Woodbridge an<Edison Townships; thence norther-ly »'ong said boundary line betweenWoodbrldge and Edison Townshipstj> the southerly boundary line ofRoosevelt Park Estates; thene* to!lowing the southerly boundary Urnof Roosevelt Park Bstates: Its »arlous courses and distances to 1point where It Intersects with FoilAvenue; thence southerly alone thcenter lint of Ford Avenue to 1Intersection with the New JerstTurnpike the point and place of be-ginning.

Seventh District Polling PlacFords Jr. High School, FanniniStreet ft lnverneH Drive, Fordi.

I.EGAI. NOTKKH

line to • n o l n i w h e r e >r I n -f

I.EdAI \<>TK KS

meets with the cenier linelldwniirl Avenue, thenre

nnn the renter line lit Wilflwoiifivenue tn the tunnt nl In lersr.-tionIIh Kurd Avenue, fhence norther-

nlnnp the renter line ->t Fnrrvenue tn it* iritfrjertinii with I.inen .Street; thence eiuterlv alivn»Inden Htrrer tn tt< inter-wrtlnn

/1th Ornm Avenue, wn'nre vntthrlv Rlnn^ f-inirii Avenue r- 't^ ineriertlnn w i t h F i n n i t ree '•hetire enflrerlv Rlnni1 the centetIne of Fifth Htrret tn it> imlnt 'Intersertlon with t.he we*fer1\

t indnn line >f H u d s terrnce ±» 1xt*nded Rpproiiiimtelv 50 feethence nnrihra.tterlv niiitit the ires-erlv bniinrtnrv line of Fnrdf Per•nre it) tn Itjs mterwictliin wltn theenfer line nf Mnrlen Street' thenre'nsterlv alnns the center line of,Inden Street tn it* mrer«ert1on'It.h Mnrv Avenue- '.hence norther-t alnn« the center line of MinIvenue to its intersection with.tain Street: thenre easterly alonghe center line of Mnln Street to \U>olnt, of Intersection with the N01ersey Turnpike- thence wcsterlv'ong the New Jersev Turnnlkets point of Intersection with theDnundnry line hetween Wondhridgend Edison rnwnshin* the twin'

o! t »rifret ark) tht "emu iint otHlalr Rokd to th* center line ol

n:terh Hmiiffiead Avenue, thence weaterlton(i the nenter llm ot Hmi.eofad

nd plfico ofTwelfth District Pnllln

School #14. Ford Avenue ror'Placedi.

SECOND WARDEIGHTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING t,t the point of ln-terseotlon of Fora Avtnue and thN«w Jersey Turnpike; thence notr.therly along tht center line of FordAvenue to th** southerly boundaryline of the Board of Educationproperty loo leet north of Ailing-ton Drive; thence easterly alongth» southerly boundary line of theBoard of Education property to theGarden State Parkway Route 4;thence southerly along the GardenState Parkway Route 4 to Its pointof intersection with the New Jer-sey Turnpike; tnence westerly sjongthe New Jersey Turnpike to itspoint of Intersection with FordAvenue the point and place of Be-ginning.

Eighth District Polling Place:School #25, Ford Ave. It ArlingtonDrive, Fords.

SECOND WARDTHIRTEENTH DISTRICT

if New Jersey State HlKhwa? 15•nd the hnundnry line between

BEGINNING Ht the IntersectionWoodbrldge and Edison Townships:thence southerly along the bound-ary line between Woodbrldge AndEdison Townships to a point whereIt Intersectn'wlbh the southern mostboundary line of Roosevelt PartEstates; thence easterly Along thsoutherly boundary of RoosevelPark Estates Its various courses andistances to where It Intersects withthe center line of Ford Avenuethence still easterly along th<southerly boundary of lands ot thiBoard of Education to the GardeiState Parkway Route 4: thencnortherly along the Garden StateParkway Route 4 to Its Intersectionwith New Jersey State Highway S3:thence westerly along New JerseyState Highway 23 to the boundarybetween Woodbrldge and EdisoTownships the point and olace oBeginning.

Thirteenth District Polling PlaceSchool S2S. Ford Ave. & ArllngtoDr.. Fordi.

THIRD WARD - FIRST DISTRICB B G I N N I N O ftt the lntersectlor

of New Jersey Turnpike and PorReading Avenue, formerly knowna s Woodbrldge-O&rteretj R o a dthence northeasterly along the center ll«e of New Jersey Turnpike t<its point of Intersection with th<boundary line between WoodbrtdpTownship and the Borough of Carteret; thence southeasterly Mowthe boundary line between Woodbridge Township and the BorouRlof Oarteret to a point of Intersec-tion with the center line of TurneiStreet extended; thence southeast'erly along the center line of Tntue:Street extended to its lntersectlowith the Port Reading RallrofvDocks; thence northwesterly MonPort Reading Railroad Docks to itIntersection with the Central Railroad of New Jersey; thence southeasterly Along the center line o'Central Railroad of New Jersey Ulta Intersection with School Streethence northwesterly along the center line of School Street to Its intersectlon wlfch Port Reading Avenue, formerly known as Woodbildg<-Carttret Road; thence westerly a.1ong tht center lljie of Port ReadlnAvenue to its Intersection with thNew JerseyTurnplke the point am

Polling PlacS t t P

Firsty

Districtt s t t gSchool #9, Turner Street, P«Readini,

emif to the center line of Atrl itemnrtlon of the qnrden Btnt*reet; thence noiitherlt AlnnB ttvliter ntif oi Asti 3'teet u. the en

line ot Myrtle Avenue: tnencrester)v alnng the center line nlI l

hi humnel

LEflAL NOTICESWnnrihlnr Avenue. Ave-

LEGAL NOTICES

«er »nd the centeriine <il Bt

LtftiAL NOTICES

George'* Avenue tNew Jersey StateKOl ItTM WARD-FIRST DISTHU T (Iwhvmv Route .ISi thence 111 ninth

RHOINNINU at the mum. of in ttrly »nn niuthemier ly along the cen-

vrtie Avenue %nd its westerly pr«»igatinn to W'xidnridni Ure»»nncr tnurheriv ftlnnp the W<KI<Jtdge Creel to tne point 01 inter•linn if the prolongation eaiternthe -enter line of Nlelson Avenue(net westerly Alnn« the Mid pro-nganon and tbe centei line nl Avenue toleleon Avenue to the renter une ofnhway Avenue: thence northerly

the center line ol Rahwajvenue to thi center line 01 Aveneireet; thence westerly and northenter!» along the center line olvenel Street tn the point of Interrctton with the easterly right 01ay line of the Pennsylvania Railtad and point or place nf beginningBEING a portion of the Third

/ard. Dlitrlct Five to be known arhlrd Ward. Fifth DistrictFifth District Pulling Place: Ave-

el First Aid Bldg.. Avenel Streetvenel

H1RD WARD . SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING At the Intersection

f New Jersey State Highway #25nd St. Georges Avenue: thence

lortherly along St. George Avenueo its intersection with ButlerStreet; thence easterly along the•enter line of Butler Street to Itsntersectlon with Woodruff Avenue:thence southerly along tht centerline ot Woodruff Avenue to Iti In-tersection with Avenel Street:thence easterly along tht centerIne of Avenel Street to Its Inter-

section with New Jersey StateHighway £29; thence southerlyalong tht centet Une of New Jer-sey State Highway -#M to Its In-tersection with St. Georges Avenuethe point and place of Beginning

Sixth District Polling Place:School #23. Woodbine Avenue. Ave-ntL

WARD 3 — DISTRIC1 1Beginning at a point in tht wtst-

erly line of Staten Island Boundwhen tht same Is Intersected by thesoutherly line ot tht Port ReadiniRailroad Dock Property; thence (1)northwesterly along the southerlyUnt of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property to the point ot In-tersection of tht same with the pro-ongatlon southwesterly of tbe cen-ter Une of Turner Street; thence U)Northeasterly along the prolonga-tion Southwesterly and the centeiIne of Turner Street to the Inter-section of same with the centeiline of Ninth Street; thence (3)Northwesterly Along the center Uneof Ninth Street 125 feet more orless; thence (4) Northeasterly paral-lel with Turner Street to the South-erly Une of Block 1053-A; thence (5)Northeasterly along said Southerlyline of Block 1053-A to Its Inter-section wltb the center line of Tur-ner Street; thence («) Northeasterlyand along the Northea$terly prolon-gation of Turner Street to the In-tersection of same with the bound-ary line between the Township ofWoodbridge and the Borough ofCarteret; thenct (7) Southeasterlyalong laid boundary line to thecenter line of Woodbrldge-CarteretRoad; thence (Rl In a general South-erly direction along the said bound-ary Une to trie point of Intersectionwith the Northerly or Westerly lineof Staten Island Sound; thence (9|In a general Westerly direction alongthe same sound to the SoutherlyUnt of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property and point or place ofbeginning.

Seventh District Polling Place:Hagaman Heights School, Holly Bt.,Port Reading.

i'tirkwav Hmite 4 and Plume Streetthence northerly alnnn t,he cent*!line of the Garden dtnte HHTKWHVRout* 4 Mi it,s Intersection withNew Dover Rimd; thence eaflterlvnLnn» the center line of New OnverRimd to its InterflecUnn with Mer-etliUi Rnad, thence southeasterlyalong the center line of MeredithEtond tn its Intersection with Mid-dlesex Avenue; thence soulnerlvalong the center line ol MiddlesexA t t i ithintersection withGoodrich Street; thence on a line

d h I;

In a westerly directionKd

the In-of Kennedy Street and

Flume Street: thence westerly along the center line of Flume Streetto the Garden State ParkwavRoute 4 the point and DIACS of Be-ginning

first District Polling Place:School it'U Unndrlcb Street, Iielln

WARD 4 - DISTRICT 1Beginning at t 00I1H where the

center Une it .•Jew Diiver Road In-tersects the boundary Une berweenWoodbrldge and edlson Townshipsand from said beginning point run-ning easterly along said center lineto the center Une of New JerseyGarden State Parkwav Route #4;thence southerly along the centerline of said last mentioned routethe center Une of James Place;to the point of Intersection withthence westerly Along the centerline of James Place to the boundaryUne between Edison and Wood-bridge Townships: thence northerlyalong said boundary line to thepoint or olace of beginning.

BEING aU at District 1 in theFourth Ward to bt known asFourth Ward District 3

8econd District Polling Place:School #22. New Dover Road, Co-lonla.

WARD 4 — DI8TRIC1 1

t.erline of 8t Oenrjjft's Avenue (NewJersey state Highway Route 35) tnrhi? intersection ol the molt nortri.eaarerly line of Rloek 39S prolonged:thence fit northwesterly to the pro-longed line northenswrly of thesoutheasterly line of Block 3MJ;thenre |3 | southwesterly along the•outheaAterly line and the prolonga-tion thereof northeasterly to thesouthwesterly corner of said Block394 J: thence |4) northwesterly alongthe southwesterly line of Blocks 3M-L, 394K. and 394J to the centerllneof Bedford Avenue, thence 15)southwesterly along centerllne ofBedford Avenue to the centerllneof Byrd street; thence 18) north-

Iv lint of Block 4(11 AI ahnwn onthe Township Tai Map: thence »mt-erlv Along tht southerly lln* ofBlock 483 and Block if)4 to themjrtben.it corner of Block 4071thence southerly Along the easterlyline of Block 487 tn Its southeASMjrlycorner; thence westerly along thesoutherly line of Block 4<n And con-tinuing AlonR the southerly Une nfBlocks 47J-R, 473-S. 473-T. 473-U,47J-V. 473-W. 473-X 473-T. 474-0and 474-B, to the center line otGarden State Parkwty Route #4;thence southwesterly Along thtsame tn the pnlnt or Dlact ol Bt-rtnning.

Fourth District Polling Flare!School #20. CLaremont Avenue, Co-lonla.

westerly along the centerllne of ByrdStreet to the centerllne of WinterStreet; thence (7) southwesterlyalong the centerllne of WinterStreet tn the prolongation south-easterly of the dividing line betweenPleasant Avenue and South CliffRoad; thence (8) northwesterlyalong said dividing line betweeDSouth Cliff Rnad and Pleasant Ave-nue to the prolongation southwest-erly of the centerllne of South HillRoad: thence (9) northeasterly alongsAld prolongation and the center-llne of South Hill Road tn the cen-terllne of Highland Road; thence(10) northwesterly along the cen-terllne of Highland Road to the cen-terllne of East Cliff Road; thence111) northeasterly along the cen-terllne of East Cliff Road to thecenterllne of Dover Road; thence112) southeasterly along tht cen-terllne of Dover Road to the pointor place of Beginning.

Tenth District Polling Place: Ise-•In Jr. Hlfh School. Hyde Avenue,Iselin.

Bthoulbridge.

ct P l n g PUceMaw bey Street, Wood

WARD 1 — D1STRICI iAll that tract between the Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on tht east) andthe center line of Amboy Avenue(on the west) and the center lineof Freeman Street (nn the north)And ion the south) by a Une drawnparallel with Green Street and 100feet north of the northerly linet h e r f

District Polling PUce:J Hl B A

thereofHith ct ng PUce

Wood bridge Jr. Hltn. Barron Art,Woodbrldfe.

I-1KST WARD . SIXTH DISTR1CXUEtilNNlNG at the Intersection

f Ri) 1 way Avenue and Port Read-A

cf .ing Avenue, formerly known" asWooiibrldgB-Carteret Road; thenceeasterly along said center Une ofPun Heading Avenut M Its lnttt-•ectlnn with the New Jersey Turn-pike; thence southwesterly alongthe Now Jersey Turnpike to thipoint where it Intersects withHt'itrd^ HJ-.HIK; thence westerly al-onii Urania Brook, to wpere It luttr-•eita wltb Hahwav Aienue; theucenortherly along the centei One ofKuhwuy Avenue to Its intersectionwllli fort Heading Avenut thepoint oi place of Beginning.

Siilh District Pulling Place: Mn-

Lehlgh Valley Railroad; thenct,Southwesterly and Westerly along Aline distant 15f feet measured atright angles to and parallel with theeasterly line of King Georges PostRoad, tht several courses thereof tothe Masterly Une of Meadow Road;thence, Northerly along tbe Easter-ly Une of Meadow Road 150 feet,more 01 less, to the Southerly Uneof King Georgei Post Road; thence,Basterly and Northeasterly along theseveral courses ot King Georges PostRoad to tbe point or place ot Be-ginning" and the Leblgb VaUey RaU-road Right of Way.

First District PoUlng Place: School#8. Smith Street, Keasbey.

WARD 1TWO . DISIEICW CWOBEGINNING at the intersection

of the center Une of ths LehighValley Railroad with center Une ofFlorida Grove Road; thence nor-therly along the center Unt ofRorldA Grovt Rosd to a pointmidway between Worden Avenueand James Street; thence westerlyalong the Unt parallel to WordenAvenut and midway between Wor-den Avenue and James Street tothe center line of U. S. Highway »;thenca southerly along U, 8. High-way 9 to Its Intersection with theLehlgh Valley Railroad: thence eas-terly along the Lehlgh Valley Rail-road to the center line of FloridaGrove Road tht point and place ofBeginning,

Second District PoUlng Place:School #10, Clydt Avenue, Hope-lawn.

WARD I — THIBD DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection o!

the Lehigh Valley Railroad and U S.Highway 9; thence westerly Along theLehlgh VAlley Railroad to King GeorgesPost Road; thence notrberly along KingGeorges Post Hoid to where It inter-nets with New Brunswick Avenue;thenct easterlx along the center Uneof New Brunswick Avenue to where itIntersects wltb U. 8. Highway t; thenctsoutherly along U. S. Highway • tothe Leblgb Valley Railroad the pointand Place oi Beginning.

Third District rolling Place:Fords Senior Citizens Home . New

Brunswick Avenue, Fords,

SECOND WARDFOURTH DISXR1C1

BEGINNING at tht Intersectionof the Garden State Parkway RotiM4 and King Georges Post Road;thenct northerly along the GardenState Parkway Route i to the pointwhere It Intersects with MainStreet; thtnot westerly along thecenter lint of Main Street to where

Avenue;Ave-

SECOND WARDNINTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING At the point of In-tersection of the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge Railroad where it in-tersects with the New Jersey Turn-pike; thence southerly Along thtPerth Amboy-Woodbrldge Railroadto the boundary line between theTownship of woodbrldge and theCity of Perth Amboy; thence west-erly along said boundary line be-tween Township of Woodbridgt endCity of Perth Amboy Ao a. poJntwhere it Intersects with tht centerline ot Amtooy Avenue and FloridaGrove Road; thence westerly alongthe center line of Florida GroveRoad to A point 100 feet north ofthe northerly Une of CoddlngtonAvenue; thence westerly along theline 100 feet north of the northerlyline of CoddJngton Avenue and par-allel thereto to apolnt in the centerUne of 0 . 8. Highway 9; thencesoutherly along U. S. Highway 9 tothe point of intersection with KingGeorges Post Road; thence westerlyalong the center Unt of King Geor-ges Poet Road to the Garden StateParkway Route 4; thence northerlyalong the Garden State parkwayRoute 4 to lta Intersection with theNew Jersey Turnpike; thence east-erly along the center line of theNew Jersey Turnpike to its Inter-section with the Perth Amboy.Woodbridge Railroad the point andplace ot Beginning,

Ninth District PolUnr Place:School #3 , Strawberry Hill Ave.Woodbrldge.

WHIRD WARD - SECOND DISTRICTBEGINNING M the point of In-rsectlon of the Woodbrtdge and

'erth Amboy Railroad and New'ersey State Highway it 25; thenceoutheny along the woodbridge and

Perth Amboy Railroad to lte Inter-section with Avenel Strwt; thencewesterly on Avenel Street to itsntersectton with Park Avenue;.hence southerly along the centerIne of Park Avenue to its Intersect-ion with Tappen Street; thence'esterly along the center Une of

Tappen Street to Its Intersectionwith New Jersey State Highway#25; thence northerly along thecenter Une of New Jersey State,Highway J-25 to Its Intersectionwith the Woodbridge and Perthtmboy Railroad tbt point andplace of Beginning.

Second District Polllnr Place:ichool #4 A #5, Avenel Street,

WARD S — DISTRICT IBEGINNING At a point, the In'

erttectlon of tht centerUnt of Newlersey Turnpike und tht centerUneif 'Woodbrldge Avenue; thence (1)asterly along the ctnterUne ofVoodbrldea Avenue to the center-ne of West Avenue; thence (2)lOrtheaiterly along tht centerllnef Weil Avenue to the centerllne ofCentral Avenue; thence (3) south-asterly along tht centerllnt of Cen.

tral Avenue and the prolongationt above mentioned Central Avenueo the westerly shore line of Staten

Island Sound; thence (4) south-esterly and southerly Along theesterly shore Une of tht Staten

sland Sound to the mouth ot theWoodbrlflge River; thence (3) north-westerly southwesterly and westerlyalong the Woodbrldge River, theboundary line between the City of'erth Amboy and Woodbrldge Town-hip to the southeasterly corner ofHock #321, thence (8) westerlylong the boundary Une between the'lty of Perth Amboy And Wood-

ld T h i t th ll

Mary A<ong Mary

pilWuodbrldie.

Istrli't fulling p|"uildlni!. Main HtlMt,

n i l S f WARDSEVENTH Ulh'lHK I

INMING

pomNew

SEVENTH UlhlHK IB^GINMING at A pulnt wnert

Mulii dtreet And Awboy Avtuut intercet; thence westerly »luug thacenter line of Until Street no thamint when It Inttrstcte with thelew Jersey TMranlke aud tho Qtu-

den Si»t» ParkwAy Route 4; tueuc*northerly Along the dAideu ButeParkwAy Route 4 to the pointwlieri' U Ijittrscruu with New Jer-tr.v SUile HIKIIWIH 2S; llleiu-o nur-ttieuait-iiv aliuiM Now Jerbtiv Htnle

i:> to tilt polut whtxt II

thence southerly alon..nut to a point 150 feet south'"oftbt toutherly Une of WoodlandAvenue; thenct easterly along saidline parallel to Woodland Avenueand ISO feet distant therefrom tothe center lint ot Ivy Street;thenct toutherly along the centerlino of Ivy Street to Ito point ofIntersection witli the center Hueof Pint Street; tuenct westerlyalong tht oenttr Une of Pine streetto lta yolut uf inlej-McU.ru withOak Street; thenct southerly alongthe center Una of Oak Htreet andthe ceutor Uiie oi Oak Hu««t c i -tended to a pc4nt wher* U Inter-sects with ths center Una ot ftlngOeorgts Pott Road; thence ea.veiivalong King Qtorgea P<|gt l(.... 11 Dthe Garden Bute paikwav Kiiuui 4the point and ulaot of HtKiuu:nj

fourth Dlktrlct fulfil) s t'l*Lt:School #U. W01& Avtuu. YuUs.

SECOND WAI(D-riF«H fllSIKK 1at tho tutersttcUuii

iitt PIMP Houri wheirwith the

8ECOND WARDVENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of Intersectlon of tht Garden StateParkway Route 4 and King GeorgesPost Road; thence southerly alongthe center Une of the Garden StateParkway Route 4 to its Intersectionwith U. 8. Highway 0; thence sou-therly along tht center Une of U. 8.Highway 9 to where It Intersectswith a lint midway between Wor-den Avenue And James Street antbeing parftUtl thereto; thence easterly along said Unt midway be<tween Worden Avenue and JamesStreet And parallel thereto to itspoint of Intersection with FloridaGrovt Road: thenct northerly RIong the canter Unt ot FlotidiQrovt Road to A point 100 feenorth of tht northerly Unt of Cod'dlngton Avtnue; thence e&steriialong tht Una 100 feet north of thinortherly Une of Ooddlngton Avtnue and paxftllel thereto to thipoint wnert It Intersects with thicenter Una ot O. 8. Highway 9;thence toutherly Along the centerUne of U. 6. Highway 9 to tht pnlntwhere it Intersects with the reoteiline ot King George* Post Roadthence westerly along the centeiline of King Georges Post Road Uthe center line of the Garden Sbat<Parkway Route 4 the point «n<place of Beginning,

renth Dtitriet Polllnjr PlaceSchool # » , Cljde Avenue, Hope,lawn.

Of Kins UrnrU Intersect* t catebuuiidatv it 11 u <>C the THWIIMI1[J in'WiKKtbrkl^t!; i.lienco northerly ulujiytht) buuiulury into betweeji Wood-

SECOND WARDri KVKNttH DISflHICW

BIO1NNINQ A» the point of inter.sei'iloii ol New Brunswick Avenue, wiii Liberty Street; theuce wenterly along New Brunswick Avenu.to its point ot Intersection witKIIIK George Road; theneasterly along tht oencer lln«King Georges Post Road to Usteroectlon with Liberty Hirerl-hrnce southerly Along the I-I-IIIUna of UbertT Street to WIIITDuitereeota with Mew Uruii'.u'iAvenue U)t polat and place ol uginning

F I t

s In

ntb DUWcl P0UI01 PTitt Booi t . Corrisle ttrtein

tords.

SECOND WARDrWtl.KKU DIKTRICW

Hir(l(NNlNC» a« the liiuraectlnnl tin- New Jersey Tumpllu. und tli

ltjouiid.iry l i ne be tween WiMiitlirlilKiani l tJUlsou Townships; tlieim

KUU Kdlaun Townships to win lied y along t&ld tiuuu<l»ry llubrlils. »uU Kdliiua Townships to tuuilieriWit point wowt k» W>Wtv>1#- HUtfhllVWr

venel.

irldge Township to tht centerllntif the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge3ranch of tht Pennsylvania Rail-road; thenca (7) northerly along thtcenterllne of the Perth Amboy*Woodbridgt Branch of the Penn-sylvania Railroad to tbe centerUneof the New Jersey Turnpike; thenct8) northeasterly along tht center-ne of tht New Jersey Turnpike to

tbe point or place of beginning.Third Dlitrlct Polling Place:

School #12, l e w o n n Avenue, Se-woren.

WHIRD WARD - FOURIH DISTRICTBBGINNINO at tht point of In-

tersection with the New Jerse]Turnpike w h e n It Intersects witttht boundary Unt between thiTownship of Woodbridge and thiBorough o l Oarteret; thence south'erly along the New Jersey Turnpikitn Its > point of Intersection wltltort Reading Avenue, formerliknown as Woodbridgt • CarteraRoad; thenct westerly along thicenter Unt of Port Reading Ave-nue to Its Intersection with Rah'way Avenue; thence northerly a.long tht center lint of RahwaiAvenut to Its Intersection with thPort [leading Railroad; thenceasterly along the Port ReadiniRailroad to tht point where IIcrones the Woodbridgt Riverthenct northerly along'tbt cours<ot tht Woodbrldge River to Homestead Avenue; thence tasterly along tht center Une of Homest«a<Avenue, to Blair Road; thenc.northerly along tht center Une oBlair Road to Its point of intersection with tht boundary line between Woodbridge Township amthe Borough of Oarteret; thenceasterly along ths boundary llnbetween Woodbridge Township amthe Borough of Cartwet to Its intersectlon with tht New JerueTurnpike the point and placeBeginning,

Fourth District Polling PitSchool # 1 . •urntr aUrett, VoHeading.

WARD I — DISIRIC* •Beginning at tbe point of Intersec

tton of the center Unt ot Aventfitroet with the easterly right of waline ot tht Pennsylvania Rsilroothence northerly Along tht easterllint of tht Pennsylvania Kallroaright of way to the right of way linof State Highway Route #1: thennortheasterly along tht rignt of wiline of Stats Highway Uflutt #1the southerly boundary Une of tncity of Rthway; ihenco e««terly an[ lor thras ler ly lilmift t he tjuwminHue o l l l n Oily .if K . n w . y ui 11

Il lver , l lu -n .c lu i i l l i eu it h t Hal lway Klvrr Ui t h e won

WARD 1 — DISTR1CV IBeginning k t A point In thi Penn-lvaola Railroad where same is In-

tersected by th» Port Reading Rail-road, and from said beginning pointrunning northerly Along the Penn-

•l»anlA Railroad to the center Une1 Avenel Street; thence southeast-rly and ea«terly Along tht centernt of Avenel Street to the centerne of Rahway Avenue; thenceDUtherly Along the center Une ot,ahway Avenue to the center linif Nlelson Avenue; thence south-,ster)y along the center line of

(lelson Avenue to the WoodbrtdgeTreek; thence tn A southwesterly dl-ectlon Along the center line of therVoodbridge Creek to the northerlynt of the Port Reading Railroad;

thenca westerly along the northerlyUnt of tht Port Beading Railroadcrossing Raaway Avenue to theMint ot Intersection of ths said'ort Reading Railroad wltb the'enniylvanla Railroad And tht pointa place ot Beginning.

Being A portion of Third Ward,Fifth District, to be known as Third~srd Eighth District

Elchth District rolling Place:Avenel First Aid Bldg, AvtnelStreet, Avenel.

VHIRD WARD - NINTH DISTBICIBEGINNING at the intersection

of the New Jersey Turnpike andWood bridge Avenue; thence north-erly along tht Ntw Jersey Turn-pike to its Intersection with PortReading Avenue, formerly knownas Woodbridge - Oarteret Road;thence northeasterly along the cen-ter Une of Port Reading Avenue,formerly known as Woodbridgt-Carteret Road, tn Its Intersectionwith School street: thenct tasterlyalong the center Unt of SchoolItreet to tht Central Railroad otJew Jersey; thence northerly along

the center line of tht Central Rail-road of New Jersey to the PortReading Railroad; thenct easterlyalong the Port Reading Railroadthrough the Port Reading coallocks to tht abort Unt of tht

Arthur Kill; thence toutherly a-

ally Una of the !'.. u f !i "I

Beginnlng at a point in tht divid-ing line between Edison Townshipand Woodbridge Township wherethe same Is Intersected bv the cen-ter Une of Junes Place and from center line ofsaid beginning point running east-erly along the center line of JamesPlace to ths center Unt of NewJersey Oarden State Parkway Route#4, thence southerly along the last-mentioned rout* fo the center lineot Route #27; thence southwesterlyalong said center line of Route #27to the Une of Edison Township:thence northerly along the lastmentioned line to tht point orplace of beginning.

m r a a »ii of District 3 In theFourth Ward to be known AS FourthWard District 3.

Third District Polling Place:School #15. Pershlng Avenue, Iselin.

WARD 4 — DISTRIC* 4BEGINNING at a point, tht In-

tersectlon of the centerllne of thePennsylvania Railroad and tht cen.terllne of Middlesex Avenue pro-longed; thence (1) northerly andnortheasterly along tht centerUneof said prolongation and tht cen-terllne of Middlesex Avenut to thecenterllne of McLean Street: thence(2) southeasterly along the center-llne of McLean Street to the center-line ot Block Avenue; thence IS)southerly along the cente.rllnt ofBlock Avenue to N, J. Route #27(Lincoln Highway); thence <,4)southerly at right angles to tht cen-terllne ot the Lincoln Highway tothe centerllne of the PennsylvaniaRallrond; thence (5) westerly alongthe renterllne of the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the point or place ofBeginning.

Fourth District Polllnr Place:Sthool #24. Goodrich Street, Iselin.

FOURTH WARD-FIFTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

of the Pennsylvania. BaUroad andthe boundary Une between Wood-bridge and Edison Townships;thcuct northeasterly nlong thecenter Une of ths Pennsylvania

FOURTH WARDELEVENTH DISIRIC*

BEGINNING at the Intersectionof the Pennsylvania Railroad andtbt Garden State Parkway Route4; thence northerly Along the

WARD S — DISTRICT 5Beginning at a point where tht

center Une of New Dover Road In-tersects the boundary line betweenEdison And Wnodnridgs Townihips:thence easterly Along the center lineof New Dover Road to the centerUnt of New Jersey Garden 8'»'»Parkway Route #4; thence norther-ly along tht center line ot isld Park-way to a point oaarklnR the pro-longation easterly of the northerlyline of Block 495 on the WoodnridMTownihlp Tan Map; thence weiterlyalong the northerly line ol Blocks493, 494, 493, 491 and 489 to the cen-ter line of Olark Plaes: thenct con-tinuing westerly along tht oenterline of Olark Plaoe to tht boundarybetween Edison And WoodbridgtTownships; thenet southerly rJongsaid boundary to tht point e* placeof beginning.

Fifth Dfitrlet PoUlng Place 1School #22, New Dover Hoad, Colo-nla.

WARD S — DISIRICV «BEGINNING at a point where tht

westerly prolongation of tnt south-ern boundary Une ot Block 474-DIntersects tht center Une ol thtOarden 8t«t« Parkway Route N. J. 4;thenct easterly continuing along thesouthern boundary of Block 474-D,474-0. 473-X, 473-W, 473-V, 473-TJ,473-T, 473-8, 473-R continuing east-

,,. - — - to Its Intersectionwith the center line of PlumeStreet; thence easterly along thecenter line ot Plume 8treet to lt»intersection with tht center lintof Kennedy street; tfhenee in astraight Une easterly to the Inter-section of Middlesex Avenut andGoodrich Street; thence southerlyalong the center Une of MiddlesexAvenue to lta Intersection with thePennsylvania Railroad; thencesouthwesterly along the center Uneof the Pennsylvania Railroad to itsIntersection with the Qarden StateParkway Route 4 tnt point andplace of Beginning.

Eleventh District PoUlng Place:School #15, Penning Avenue, Iselin.

° " ( U n 8 t 4 t « trly Along the southern boundary ofts Intersection i h t h t e ol

Railroad to Its Intersection withOreen Street; thence easterly alongthe c*nt#r line of Oreen Street toIts Intersection with BloomfieldAvenue; thenct southeasterly alongthe center line ot Bloomfield Ave-nue to Its Intersection with Wind-ing Road; thence In a southwest-erly direction along a straight Uneto the point of Intersection be-tween trie Garden State ParkwayRoutfl 4 and tlie Port Reading Rail-road; thence westerly along thePort. Reading Railroad to lta pointof Intersection with the boundaryline between Woodbridge andEdison Townships; thence north-erly along the boundary line be-tween Woodbridge and EdisonTownships to Its Intersection withthe Pennsylvania Railroad thepoint and place of Beginning.

Fifth District PoUlng Place:School #18, Indiana Avenue, Iselin.

FOURTH WARD SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the intersection

of Green Street and the Penn-sylvania Railroad; thence easterlyalong tht center line of GreenStreet to Its Intersection withBloomfield Avenue; thenct north-easterly along tht center Une ofBloomfield Avenue to Its Inter-section with Washington Avenue;thenct southeasterly along thecenter Une of Washington Avenueto its Intersection with ClintonStreet; thence northeasterly alongthe center line of Clinton Street toa point midway between PleasantAvenue and South Cliff Road;thenct northwesterly along the Unemidway between Pleasant Avenueand South Cliff Road and parallelthereto to its Intersection with thePennsylvania Railroad; thence sou-thwesterly along tbe center line ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad to lteintersection with Oreen Street thepoint and place of Beginning.

Sixth District Polling Place:School #2«, Benjamin Avenue, Ise-lin.

FOURTH WARDTWELFTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING At tht intersectionof the Garden Stats Parkway Route4 end the Port Reading Railroad;thence easterly along tht centerline of the Port Reading Railroadto its Intersection with New JerseyState Highway £2S; thenct north-easterly along the center Une ofNew Jersey state Highway JrU toIts Intersection with Green Street;thence northwesterly along t h ecenwr line of Green Street to ItsIntersection with Worth Street;thence northeasterly along thecenter Une of Worth Street to itsintersection with Byrd Street;thence northwesterly along thecenter Une of Byrd Street to itsIntersection with Winter Street;thence southeasterly along thecenter Une of Winter Street to apoint midway between South CliffRoad and Pleasant Avenue; thencenorthwesterly along tho line mid-way between South Cliff Road andPleasant Avenue and paratlel there-to to Its Intersection with ClintonStreet; thence southwesterly alonKhe center line of Clinton Street toIts intersection with WashingtonAvenue; thence northwesterly a-lofig the center line of WashingtonAvenue to Its Intersection withBloomfield Avenue: thenct south-westerly along tlie center Une ofBloomfield Avenue to Its Inter-section with Winding Road; thenceon a straight line southwesterlyto the point of Intersection of thePort Reading Railroad and theGarden State Parkway Route 4 thepoint and place of Beginning.

Twelfth District PollinE Place:Iselin Jr. High School, Hyde Avenue,Iselln.

Block 467 to the southeast oornei otBlock 487; thencs, northerly alongthe eastern boundary of Block M7to the northeasterly corner; thenceeast along the southern boundaryof Block t«4, continuing easterlyalong the southern boundary ofBlock 483; thence northeasterlyalong the easterly boundary of Block483 to Its Intersection wltb the cen-ter Une ot Bramhall Roed; thenctnorthwesterly along the center lintot Brsmhall Roed to Its Intersectionwith the center Une of Inman Ave-nue; thence westerly along the cen-ter line <<r Inman Avenue to Its in-tersection with tbe Garden StattParkway N. J. #4; thence southerlyAlong the center line ot OardenBute Parkway N. J. #4 to tht pointand place of beginning

Blith District Polling PUctiSchool #21, Pennsylvania Avenut,Colonla.

WARD I - DISTRIC] IBEGINNING At a point, the lntei-' on of the centerllnt ot New

WARD t — DISTRICT 1BttGINNINa at a point whtrt tht

prolongation of Block 50S-D Inter-sect! the centerUne of Inman Ave-nut (opposite Clover Avenue);thenct tasterly along tht centerUntof Inman Avenue to the Interstctlonof the prolongation of tbt easternboundary of Block S09-A and InmanAvenue; ttience northerly along theeast boundary ot Blocks M9-A, 509-1and J09-D to Itt Intersection wltbsoutherly Unt oi Block 303-A;thence westerly along southerly lintof 508-A to Its Intersection with thteasterly line 303-A: thence northand northeasterly along the bound-ary of Block 508-A to the Intersec-tion with the ccntorllne ot LaktAvenue; thence northwesterly alongthe centerllna of Lake Avenut tothe boundary of Clark Township:thence westerly along tht boundaryof Clark Township to Its Intersec-tion with tho Boundary of EdisonTownship; thence southerly alongtht Edison Township boundary tothe southwest corner of Block 506-G;thence easterly along the southernboundary of Block 506-G to thenorthwest corner of Block 505-D;thence southerly along the westerlyline of Block 505-D to the point andplace of beginning.

Seventh District Polling Place!

School #17. Inman Avenue. Colonla.

WARD I - DISTRICT SBEGINNING at the centerUnt ol

Inman Avenue and the prolongationot the west boundary line ot Block509; thence tasterly Along the cen*terUne of Inman Avenue to its ln-

_ ttit short Unt of the ArthurKill to the point of intersectionwith the center line of CentralAvtnue extended; thence westerlyalong the center line of CentralAvenue extended to Us Intersectionwith West Avenue; thence south-erly along the center unt of WestAvenut to Woodbridge Avenue;thenct westerly along tht centerline of Woodbridge Avenut to tbtNew Jersey Turnpiki tbt point andplace of Beginning.

Ninth District Polling PUce:School #12, lewsren Avenue, fe-waren,

IBIRD WARD . VENXB DISTRIC1BEOINNING at tbe Intersection

ot New Jersey etatt Highway if 25and Bt. Georgei Avenue; thencenortherly along New Jersey StateHighway £ 2 3 to Its Intersectionwith Tappen Street; thence east-erly along the center Unt ot Tap-pen street to Its Intersection withPark Avenue; thence northerlyalong the center line of Park Ave-nue to ltt Intersection with AvenelStreet; thence easterly along thecenter Une of Avenel Street to itaIntersection with tho Woodtirldgeand Perth Amboy Railroad; theucesoutherly along the center Unt ofthe Woodbrtdgo wid Perth AmboyRaUroad to Its lnteruiutloo withthe Port Rudlnit Railroad: Miuicewest«riy along th« center Une otthe Port Reading Railroad to ltaintersection with St. Georges Ave-nue; thence northerly along thecenter line of fit. Georges Avenueto Its Intersection with New Jer-sey Htnte Highway #2J tht pointand place of Beginning.

1'enth District PoUlng Place:School #4 A #5. Avenel Street, Avt.uel.

FOURTH WARDSEVENTH DISTRICf

BEGINNING at a point when thecenter line of Ford Avenue inter-sects the center Unt of New Jer-sey State Highway #25; thencenortherly along the center line ofPord Avtnue to It* Intersectionwith tht center line of tht Phil-adelphia and Port Reading RaU-road; thenct easterly along thtcenter line Railroad to its inter-section with the center line of NewJersey Slate Highway it 25; thencesouthwesterly along the last men-tioned center line to tht point andplace of Beginning.

Seventh District Polling Place:

THIRD WARDRL1WKNTU DIftlltlCV

BEGINNING at the Intersectionof New Jersey stale Highway #25and Avenel Street; thenct north-Westerly along tht center Unt ofAvenel Street to lta Intersectionwith Woodruff Avenue: thenceuoftheasDerly along tut center Hueof Woodruff Avenut to 1U Inter-section with Butler Street: thencenortbwetit«rly along the centeiUne of Butler Street Vi Its Inter-Hi-tlon with (it. (ieorgta Avenue;

nurliharlv along tht centeiBt. ati'ruti Avenue to 1U In-

lerwctlon wltb IB* boundary Unebetwetui the Township uf Wood-bridge and thi UlttV ol Hallway;tht-uce eautorly tlong the bound-ary Hue between l i e TownaUpof woodbrtclgs sod tht Cttry ot

thpineline of

(he poith No

oint whero tt In-ow Joitey S14Uth tl

s h e u c * t o u t » i w e i t o i l w . l . m g t h e w o n I y i , i , , i u i n l ply Hue sheuc* tout»iwe

tinTl SUlBiSr'1'1

Kuliwnv III ihttmwul(ii-hw,iv i»! l : thence •outhotuu-cilv ttliiiiM Hie center line of NewJVIM-V -Mikt* Higliwuv ti '1 to the1111 i-rsr.i 1.111 of Avriml Mlreel She

1 Ur« I lining

School #19, Maryknoll Road, MenloPark tterract.

FOURTH WARD EIGHTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at a point where the

center Unt of New Jersey StateHighway £ 2 9 intersects theBoundary lint between Woodbridgeand Edison Townships; thencenortherly along said boundary lineto its intersection with the centerUne of the Philadelphia and PortReading Railroad; thenae easterlyalong the center Une of said Rail-road to its intersection with thecenter Une of Ford Avenue; thencesoutherly along tht center Unt ofFord Avenue to Its Intersectionwith ths center line of New JerseyState Highway £ 2 J ; thence west-erly along the center Une of saidState Highway to tht point andplara of Beginning.

Eighth District Polling Mace;School #19. Maja-knoU Road, MenloPark Verract.

FOURTH WARD NINTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the intersection

of the Pennsylvania Railroad andNew Dover Road; thenct south-easterly along tht center line ofNew Dover Road to Its Intersectionwith Eaatcllff Road: thenct south-westerly along tht center line ofKastcllft Road to its Intersectionwith Highland Road: thence south-easterly along tht center line ofHighland Road to Its Intersectionwith South Hill Road: thencetouthweslerly Along tht centerUne ot South Hill Road utended toA point mlilway between PleasantAvenue and South Cliff Road;thenct northwesterly•/ along thelln* midway boev-cen PleasantAvenue and Soul-h Cliff RoAd andparallel thereto to ita UHerwottonwith tb> PontutylvAnlA Railroad:tbenc* northeasterly along thtcental Una ot tbt PtnntylvanlaRailroad tu IK Intersection withKew Dover Road tbt coin! andplau* ol Beginning.

Ninth Dlitrict Polling Placet•eluwl #1 . Outlook. AVCUUIJ. Coloula.

Dover Road and tht centeillne ofPennsylvania Railroad; thenct (1)northwesterly and westerly alongthe center line of New Dover Roadto the centerllne of Meredith Road;thence (2)>outherly and southeast-erly along/the centerllne of MeredithRoad, to the centerllne of MiddlesexAvenue; thence (3) southwesterlyalong the centerllne of MiddlesexAvenue to the centerllne of McLeanStreet; thence (4) southeasterlyalong tht centerllne of McLeanStreet to the centerllne ot BlockAvenue; thence (5) southerly alongthe centerUne of Block Ave. to tbecenterline of Route 27 (LincolnHighway); thence (6) southerly atright angles to the centerUne ofRoute 27 (Lincoln Highway) to thecenterllne of the Pennsylvania RaU-road; thence (7) northeasterly alongthe centerllne of the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the point or place ofBeginning.

First District Polling Place:School #24, Goodrich Street, Iselin

WARD S — DISIKICf IBEGINNING at • point, the Inter-

section of the centerllnt of thePennsylvania Railroad and the cen-terUne of New Dover Road; thence(1) northeasterly along the center-llnt ot the Pennsylvania Railroad tothe Boundary Unt ot City Of Rah-way and Woodbridge Township;thence (2) southeasterly along saidboundary Une between City of Rah-way and Woodbridgt Township tothe centerllnt of St. Georgei Ave-nue (N. J. State Highway Route 3J);thence (3) southerly and southwest-erly along the centerUne of St.Georges Avenut to the centerllne ofDover Road; thenct (4) northwest-erly along the centerUne of OqverRoad to centerUnes of Chain O'HUlRoad and New Dover Road; thence(S) stUl northwesterly along thecenterUnt of New Dover Road tothe point or place of Beginning.

Second District PoUlng PlaceSchool #2 . outlook Aienue, Colon

WARD S — DISIRIC* tBeginning at A point in the een

tei line of Colonla Road, Also knownas Colonla Boulevard, where thtaint ts Intersected by the centeUne ot New Dover Road and fromsaid beginning point running Ingeneral northerly direction along thcenter Une of Colonla Boulevard toIJ point where It Is Intersected bythe center lint of Hoffman Boule-vard; thence northerly along thectnter line of Hoffman Boulevard toA point where the same intersect*tht southerly line of Block 403shown on tbe Woodbridge TownshiTax Map; thence easterly And northtAsterly Along the southerly Aneasterly Une ol snld Block 463 topoint where it intersects the ceuteiline of Bramhall Road which, Is aimthe dividing line between the Town-ship of Woodbridge and the City oRahway; thence In A suutheaaterl]dlrtttloa Along tht boundary lintbetween Woodbridgo and Rahway utht center lint of New Jersey StatiHighway Route #27: thencs southwesterly Along tha center Unt of sal<IASI mentioned Route to tht cents:Unt of New Dover Road; tbencinorthwesterly Along tht center Urnot New Dover Road to tbe point oplace ot beginning.

Third District PoUlng Placeh l A C

tersectlon with the centerUne of thtarden State Parkway, N. J. #4;

thenct north along the centerllneif said Parkwsy to tht Olark Town-ihlp boundary Une; thenct westerlyilong tht Olark Township boundaryme to Its Intersection with the cen-erllne of Lake Avenue; thence

southeasterly along the centerUnt otLakt Avenue to the prolongation oftht northwesterly line of Blocs;1O8-A; thence south and west alonghe boundary line of Bloclc 508-A tots intersection with 509-P; tbenctlast along the Unt between Blocks

509-D and 508-A to Its intersectionwith the westerly Une of Block 50»:thence eouth along the westerly Untif Block 509 to tht point and plact

° Eighth1 "District Polling Flac«lIchool #17, 111 m»n Avenut, ColonlA.

WARD I — D18IRICV »Beginning at tha point of Inter-

tectlon of the center Une of InmanAvenue with tht center Unt ofDukei Road and tht dividing lintbetween Woodbrtdge Townihlp andthe City of Rahway; thence north-erly along the center Una of DuxesRoad which la the said dividing linebetween Woodbrldge and tht Cityof Rahway to the point Of inter-section of said center Une of DukesRoad with tht boundary Unt bt-tween Clark and Woodbridgt Town-ships; thenct westerly along thtdividing line between Olark and,Woodbrtdge Townships to the centerUne of the Garden etate Parkway,Routs #4; tbenct southwesterlyalong the center line oi tbt GardenState Parkway, Route #4, to tbtpoint of Intersection of said eenttrIne with the center Unt ol Ixunan

Avenue; thence easterly along thtcenter Unt of Inman Avenut to theIntersection of said center Unt withtht dividing Une between ™ » J Wof Rahway and Woodbridgt Town-ship, tht polnl or plact ei Bs»

Dtrtrkt rolling .Mw*'School #27, Pennsylvania Attnot,Colonla,

WARD S - DIIWRIC* 10BEOIUNINQ at • point where tht

d Disrict P n g#21), tluremont Avenue, Cti-

HAHII 4 -UlLUlNNi.NU at

riMtl HtrVW Vi iht MB

Itill, Um lulcr-

09m

S.hmlll) nl a.

WARD 1 — UlblKlCl 4BeiluDlug at a pclni wbett th

ceuter Hue of Nuw J*rwy Usrdo6tal« Parkway Routt 04 tottrstcutbe cental Upe ot New Dover Road;thenct tatttrly along tbe center linicf New Dover Road to Its Interseotlou Wltb the ceuter linn of OotojilaRoad •Oitietliuof kuowu u OolunlaPoulevard; thenco northerly alongthe ceuter Him of OiiLuiila liuulovantn Us UuerbtH'llnii with the1 cente.l i n e 111 l l . i f f l l l l t l l l l m l l i - v n

northerly UIOUK iliu cc iuet u n e o

ttoul*ri>i4 IM UM

boundary Unt between Edison andWoodbridgt Townahlps Is Intersectedby tht centerUnt of Clark Place;thence easterly along tht centerllntof Clark PlAot to IM Intersectionwith tht eenttrUnt of EdgewoodAvenue; thenct ttaterly from eoUIntersection to the southwest cornelof Block 4D9-A; thence easterlyalong tbe southerly boundary Untof Block 499-A and 40«-» and 474-AV> the Intersection of the prolonga-tion of this line and tho centeiUneof OArden Htatt Pajkway N J #4;thence northerly alnng the centtr-ilne of the Ourrten State ParkwayN. J. #4 to tho Intersection of Uiacenterllne of Inman Avtnuei thencewesterly along the centerUne at In-man Avtuue to the boundary Un<between Edison and WoodbrtdgtTownships; thencs southerly alonrHid boundary Une, which Is »h«otnterllno of Wood Avenue, to tbepoint and place of beginning

Centh Dlftrlet PolUngSchool #21. luuian Avenue. Colonia.

WARD S — U181HIC* 11BEGINNING at tbe Intersection of

the centerlHKu. of liunau A»enu«and tht Edison Township boundaryline; thtuce easterly along the cen-urllue of Iiunou Avenue to the In-tersection ot the prolongation of tbe

•etern boundary ol Block &05-D-PULuJta clovei Avtuue; thenctnortherly Aloug tht boundary ofBlock 505-D to 1U Uiltrseotloo withthe southerly Hue ot Block tOt-Q;thtoet westerly Along the touthtrnboundary ol Block 5M-O to ttt In-ttrttctlon with tbt Bdison Townshipboundary Une; thenct toutherly

ug the Edison Township bound-i n k m hi A point tad plaot ofbtiil nulng.

l l .venth District Polling PlareiScboul XI-'1 Iiiiiimi Avenur, t'olimia.

.MKSITl'H V. VALLM'l'l

V , MMVV« ^ , , . » -

ONLY 3(V PER LINE(Approx. five wowfc to a line)

SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT

Wednesday, September ft, l!)fl7

League of Women VotersPlan Series of Meetings

LEADER-PRESS —

ira Maidama*Dickerl, Frank Enderlein, liarvey Tubor ami Rudolph Wrubel.

Johnl SEEKS MINISTRY

Philadelphia - Colin Kelly

CLASSIFIED ADSOne t i m e : '.We per line (Minimum Cliarno Si.SO) 2 or more nisei l inns: 20c per line (Minim u m Charge $1.0(1 per insertion). IMinne (i.'ll Mi l . A competent Ad Taker will he lp youwith your wording. Ads ran also be mailed in. COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 4P.M., but earlier copy is appreciated.

roi.ONIA - Mrs

Wolfe, acling (neMdonl

Woodbridur League of

Voters, has announced

Hiiherl ficsl hand ahonl Iheir local gov

of the ernmenl . On October 10, al a

Women1 general membership meeting.

Mrs. I.ciwcnstpin will present I

heen named bulletin editor.

Sisterhood SetsFirst Meeting

3rd, son of America's first Hero| of World War M, plans to enter< a divinity school and study forthe Episcopal ministry. Kelly,

I USSR AM) CHINA

Mrtscow — In a Foreign \ftn-istry note, the Soviet Unionalmost threatened to breaktrade agreements with Chiiuu n l e s s P e k i n g s t o p s h a r a s s i n g

•27. is a r a p t a i n in an a r m o r e d ! S o v i e t s h i p s . Th i s n n l e , i h «l i m i t at F o r t I t i l e y , K a n s a s , a n d , fourth , did not e x p l a i n w h y I h sI h a s a p p l i e d for the C h a p l a i n * I w o s h i p s hnd lo l e a v e thr Y e || Corps, low Son port, eniply rerently.

SERVICES

IF YOUR DRINKING HAS W-

Heading. Call <i:illl11 between:i and li p.m. Ask for Mr. Fill-more.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

Attention Ladies Hi to !>!>. If in

of meetings concerned with'•slate and local government,i scheduled for eatly fall.I The opening meeting will beon September 7 at 8: DO p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Joseph OsLrn

Iwer. II Dixon Drive, Woodbridge. The topic will be "Youand Your Slate Government."Mrs,-Manfred Lnwen.slcin, voterservice ehairman, has

background material on local' AVKNKI. _ Tuesday is thegovernment and members wi l l l f i r s l mcetiiiR of the new seasonbe asked lo measure Uieir l fnr Sisterhood of Congregationknowledge against a series of B n a i Jacob. A situation drama,questions. "Something is Missing." pro

Mrs. Ostrower,chairman of the

membership <'<«-«H™i -['reeled by Mrs. Na-Woodbridge l h a n u ' v i n s k y a n ( 1 M r s - A 1 ^c°.

fried, will be presented. The

j f j p

y tereslecl in making money and- b e i n g your own boss in pleas

pom* t problem, Alcoholici Anonymom rin h«lp you. C*U BIJIMS or writ* P.O. Box IN, part Time. T.V. Technician As a m surroundingsWoodbridge. .distant. Must Drive. Call f,34 9 to 6 P.M.

6/29-9/28;i;)08.9 b'U: HELP WANTED

n T P ^ c r s will be Mrs. Isaac DresMrs. Al Salkin

» J ^ a s Carol; Mrs.'Marvin Berko-™ T f ' ?* Amy and Mrs. Alan

ZSA ZSA GABOR says -

SAVE MONEY at AAMCOWORLD '"»«" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

SPECIALISTS!

Th

Call m :i787,

9'fi

GI.OVA CONSTRUCTION CO.Asphalt driveways and parking FEMALE HELP WANTEDlots. Free estimates. 549-5359. —

8'24-9/30; Experienced paying and rcceivin

cent State Supreme Court de, IU rtllt'llU, clS NIL* IUI POM" 1)1 I t . , i .- it ,t i

- • L e a g u e is to promote informed | ^ • a, « -

cision onReservations are accept-

the New Jersey legislature, andthe legislature itself. Mrs.i Working in

Hotel in the Catskills. For furcooperation wilh. ,h e r information, contact Mrs.;.... the legislature itself. Mrs.i t n e r information,

Paul Moffett, legislation chair-:11"1 Woodbndge .laytees. Mrs SjPfifrjC(i 388.1077.h 1Iowenst'em is helping t plan a

CERAMIC TILE: BATH-ROOMS REMODELED. CUS-TOM VANITIES. JIM MOYER.634-8643.

9/6-27

Walj to wall carpeting com-pletely installed. No Overhead.

teller and teller trainee for:•Rclif, i()iis S c h ( ) ( ) |

area bank, Fringe benefits.Send rosumee to Box 246, c/oLeader-Press.

8/319/13

MALE OR FEMALE

Bus Driver. Part time, four

Call 388from 1 to 5 p.m.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

man of the New Jersey League1 l-owenst'ein is helping to plan a; weight Watchers meet everyof Women Voters, will be nn,candidates meeting to be held|Wpdnesrtay at 7:30 P.M. al Conhand to answer questions. Dis on October 24. 8:30 p.m. at, thejg r e { , a t io n B ' n a j , ,a c oh.cussion will be led by Mrs :»cw Howard Johnsons on Route! Announcement has been madeGeorge Walker, also a member ' A l 1 candidates for Mayor and o f the appointments of two new

2 2 of the Leagues state board. .Council have been invited to at chairmen. Mrs. Pat Libes wasOn October 3, League mem-i tend, ; named Golden Book chairman

^gibers will meet in the lobby of Other members of the Wood-;who can be reached at 382-345,r>_. Woodbridge Town Hall at 7:45, bridge League board of direct-land Mrs. Stephen Kaplan as

lo attend a meeting of the Townjors who have heen meeting overjLeagram chairman, listed as

„. , , , , , . , Housewives, men, students.Counter Girl and Waitress w o r k a t n o m c E a r | 1 $ 2 5 w c c k

Day Work No Sundays Good & N o g i m m i c k s .informationPay Apply; Rantan G a r d e n ; R i 1

jCouncil to inform themselves at the sumer to help plan the fall 1381-8379.

COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE

FREEMulll Check . Towlnf

KoadlMl

IXClUtlVt WITH MMCO

LIFETIME GUARANTEE.rr«« p«ru and Ubor on Hi AAMCHrrhullt transmiMionii and tnrqunennvprtrn m lonR l l you n vn \nurown rar and srrvire it annually At* modest nervier rharno Hi any rA300 AAMCO nhnpn roaul lo enaV.Tticrt ara no othrr fliaranlrM liV»this on», ONLY AAMCO H\"i I f

KO M0NIY DOWNFIRST PAYMENT OCTOBERi

Open l ) a l l r »-C • N i l . «-l • 34 Iir . I'honr Srrv lce

2U9 New Brunswick Ave.I'cith Amlioy, N. J. 3241777 J

Will supplf samples. Free «• R u , , ^ ' F a r i Cento i , E K ? T3K& A

che,e-rfuiiy given-cai w S S e x n > e ^ r i i s e h n ' N- j-549-3650 Anytime. 15498468

" ' 8/24-9/14

& N o g i m m i c k s .informationApply; Rantan G a r d e n ; F R E E W r i l e : sideline, Box 65.1rant Raritan Center on1

Edison.

8/31-9-6

9/6-10/4

FOB SALE

40%- OFF ON NEW AMPEG,HAR.MONY AMPLIFIERS,GUITARS AND BASS GUI-TARS. FENDER STYLE BASSGUITARS. $75. 549-2412.

9/6-27

MALE HELP WANTED

:; BOYS WANTEDWeekly newspaper route car-riers, Must be 12 to 15 years ofage. t a l l 634-UU between 3and 6 p. m. Ask for Mr. Fillmore

TF

For distribution of printedmateaal. Light work. No col-lections. Must be 12 to 15 yearsof age. Must be "residents ofq^-tecet and Woodbridge Town-ship, included are Colonia,Iseliii,-Fords, Avenel, Keasbey,Hopelawn, Sewaren and Port

NURSES - All levels, Female,Registered professional nursesmust be licensed in New Jer-sey. Salary commensurate withexperience. Begining Salary$5735 - $6684. Licensed PracticalNurses must be licensed inNew Jersey, by examination orendorsement. Starting salary$4524 a year. New residentialSchool for Retarded. Unlimitedopportunity for advancement,liberal Civil Service benefits,immediate placement. Wood-bridge State School For TheRetarded. Rahway Ave., inWoodbridge, N. J. Write or call636-3400, Ext. #224, PersonnelDirector 8/17-9/28

MOUNTAINEER

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Asphalt Driveways &

Parking LotsFREE ESTIMATES

727-0460

Wigs, Wiglets andWholesale Outlet. Call541-6703.

FOR SALE

Falls.Jcnien,

9/6

BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYAutomotive Liquor Stores Paints Service Centers

FOR LEASE

SOUTH AM BOY: ForMease 10or 20 years, property 100 x 100ft. Building used formerly asAuto Repair Shop. $125 a month.Principals only. 721-1078.

8/31-9/21

WORK NEAR HOMEYou can earn $$$ for your ia\wardrobe selling AVON Cosmet-ics. Call HI 2-2462 for details.

9/6

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- - F o r -

WANTED TO BUYLIONEL & IVES

TOY TRAINSThe Bigger The Better

Call PA 1-3680

No Different

Mother: — "You were a longtime in the conservatory withMr. Willing fast night, my child.What was going on?"

Daughter: — "Did you eversit in the conservatory withfather before you marriedhim?"

Mother: — "I suppose I did."Daughter: — "Well, mother,

it's the same old world."

KELLY MOVERS INC.ro« Momn AHMMCA*

TAN m m

p«Um( utt i tmi i

382-1380

LOST

SAVINGS ACCOUNTPASS BOOK #19071

Carterct Bank &Trust Company

CALL 223-4069

Have YourCar

SafetyChecked

NowFor Summer

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

Monroe & Essex Sts.RAHWAY

FV 1-67IMI

HIGHEST PRICESPAID FOR USED

JUNK CARSPhone 381-3125

Character Readings by

Mrs. MARRO

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER: ROUTES

— I» Woodbridge and Car-ter^ Areas. Qualify for edu-cational tours, earn yourown spending money, prizes,S &;H Green Stamps.

Call 634-1111— between 3 P.M. and 6P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillmore.

alck, or Ln troubUT Don'tknow w h e n to get hipplneaa la Uf«TOne Tlali with MRS MAKKO, andyou will find UM bapplnaai jvm a nlookl&f lor.

^ . T u ^ 246-1164580 EA6TON AVB.NEW BRUNSWICK

M AM. it t rJL

STORE ROOM

CLERK

Male. Part time, days,12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.C l e r i c a l backgroundpreferred. Retired canapply. Contact Person-nel Department,

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

READINGS BY

READER it ADVISOROB

, Love-Business-Health

442-989110S SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY

COOK'SHELPER

Full time. Experienced. Will

consider training right per-

son. Excellent benefit pro-

gram. Apply Personnel De-

partment).

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

pPPORTUNITYMEN - - - ANY AGE

GOOD PAY! VACATIONS!SICK LEAVE! PENSION!

Start as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

round employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Pen-

sion Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry

and dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest

and finest launderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general

layoff in its Route Sales Department since it was founded in 1889.

•' Phone BL 2-5000. Or apply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at: MOREY

" LA RUB, 2400 Lidgerwood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE' (VER!

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported WineiBeen and Liquors

573 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

ROCKMAN'SlLIQUORS

All VoarFavorlt* Braodi

A CompleteSelection of

Wlnt * Llquora

FREECustomerParking

COLDBEER

Perilling at RandolphCARTERET

Headquarters For

VITA - VAR PAINTSand

LUM1NALL PAINTSWallpaper and

Painters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

268-270 Washington Avenue

Carteret - Tel. KI1-5441Cloied Hedneidaj

Photography

Aluminum Products Mason Contractor

ALUMINUMWindows . Doors . Siding

WINDOW SHADESStock & Custom

Awnings, Canvas or Alum.Alum. Gutters and LeadersReglazing or Rescreening

INC.1585 MAIN STREET QOQ 4 7 C C

RAHWAY, N.J. O O O - 1 1 3 0

Electrician

MASONCONTRACTOR

All Kinds of Masonary Work

Specializing In

STEPS — PATIOS

Repair Work

FU 1-9306After 11 A.M.

FREEFHm&S&H Stampswith our expert develop-ing and printing service.

Complete Una •! photo mppllia

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIJGEME 4-3651

Roofing & Siding

We Are Experts'.All Work Fully Guaranteed!

• RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL SERVICE

• INDUSTRIAL ELEC-TRICAL WIRING

• SERVICE CHANGE-OVERS

Lie. #2541

DONJO «lectric co.FREE ESTIMATE 634-4172

Coal & Fuel Oil

Mil Your Coal Bin WithUhigh Pramtum Anthrucitt

NUT or STOVE2 3 9 5 TON

PEA COAL

Prtmium Oil. Notional Brand. 24-hr,•trvio* an all m«li*i of bumtrt.

$ervice just•!•>• UJ a Mil.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Music Instructions

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbridge

ME 4-5446Houn: 12 to » Closed Monday*

T. R. STEVENSRoofiD| and Shut Metll Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFING Repairs ofAll Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir fondiiionlDf

ludualrlal Eibauil SjjteroWarm Air Heal

Motor Guards

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

Roofing

Gutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4 - 1246

I Plumbing & Heating

ED FREYwltb Chaxlc) Farr)

ElectricSewerService

887 HurreU A t eVYoodbrldKc, N. J.

ME 4-1738

Reupholstering

REUPHOLSTERYREPAIRS

CHAIRS & SOFASREWEBBED & SPRINGS

RETIED

WORK DONE INYOUR HOME

CHAIRS RECOVEREDAS LOW AS $40

BARNEYSUPHOLSTERY

442-0576

Printing

CMNVCVN

PfflMWM,

INSTANT PRINT CO.n MAIN ST.

i,i;Kvl< i: WIIII .I :YOU WAIT

636-2030

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"hileilur lie co ml oi •"

Cusloin made Slipcovers

V1H1I GUI HISt'*U tur I m I'.ilUn.l.

in sam

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

Rebuilt

Rahway Ave. & Green St.WOODBRIDGE

ME 4-9706 or VA 6-3058(after 7 P.M.

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune ups• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. Work

GOODYEARTIRES & ACCES-SORIES

Main St. & Amboy Ave.

Woodbridge

Trophies

Opm nallT « A.M.-i P.MEVM. bj Anpdolmeol

Larry Rcagan> Prop. HE 4-1761

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667 ,GOLDBLAfTS

Rah*ay's Oldest

Established Jeweler

H4 K. CHKRRV ST., RAHWAY

Wallpaper& Painting |

TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaverageroom

Up To 5 Yrs. To Pay

388-2778W« at« fully I m n l

TV Service

CONCORD TVService is our business.

Factory Trained

Specialist.

Same Day Service.

Service Charge $4

636-402330 years in business

I SOLD ITTHROUGHTHEWANT ADS

ROCKSALT

100 1b. bag S2.20PICKEDUP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St, Georges Avenue

(Juet South of Clovtrleal)

ME 41815

For

Business

Directory

Information

CallME 4-1111

PLUMBING

r CARTERETIs one of more limn SO New Jersey communities enjoying

',>K w n -, nl sen mi! s.dKliftl riMomers . ,

CISZAKand HEATINlj

Tin- Tiailt'iiurk of quality"

EMERGENCYSERVICE

7 Days A Week

24 Hours A Day

121 Main St. Railway 1

a TOP aUAUTY MATWIAL5

a HIOHU TRAINED PERSONNtl

> PROFESSIONAL ENSINEUINC SERVKfi

• MODERN TOOIS AND EQUIPMENT

• All WORK 6UARANTHD AND HKVKf*

PHONE 541-698532 ROOSEVELT AVENUE. CARTER61

1 ,MMI

monejmatters

BANKINGTIPSFOR

TEENS

Your weekly allowanceas a child opened the floorto the world of money andhanking. In most cases,you .spent it as soon as youco\ikl. Rarely did youneed the advice of bankcounselors in the. manage-ment of your tiny income.

Rut if you're in hiqhschool or college, or per-haps training in your firstfull-time job, your finan-cial career is not too un-important for special con-siderations. Since you'll hehandling money all yourlife, start out right byhandling your affairs in abusinesslike way,

You can avoid many mo-ney problems by settingup a private money man-agement center for your-self at home. Select anout ofthe-way spot foryour desk.

If possible get a filingcase or make one of yourown. Separate folders forbills, receipts, cancelledchecks, bank statements,budgeting plans, etc., areimportant to keep yourmaterials organized.

Many booklets and arti-cles giving sound buyinginformation on differentgoods and services youmay purchase are in constanl circulation. If youconsult them before mak-ing a purchase, you willshop more intelligently.

Buying on credit estab-lishes your credit for lar-ger purchases you mayneed to make in the fu-ture. Investigate chargaaccounts, especially whatthe cost of the credit willbe.

Make payments for yourclothes, your books, allyour needs by personalcheck. It's the easiest wayto pay by mail. And it)makes your bookkeepingsimple.

These helpful tips areoffered to you as a publicservice by The Perth Am-boy Savings Institution.Any time you need person-al advice, we invite youto come in and talk it overwith us.

The Perth AmboySavings Institiitioi

T. «*T*n Mm Ml11* SMITH STIBR

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

On*

MKET SEPTEMBER 19

PORT READING - Knightsof Columbus Don Boseo Council 5809 will meet on September19, 8:00 P.M., at St. Anthony'srpcroation hull. This will he asocial meeting wilh refreshmerits afterwards.

TEEN-WISE

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

and

LUNCHEONDull; ll;J0 1° 3:00 r M.

DINNERD.llj Sift la 11:00 l> M.

Frldaj Ind Suturdaf 'Til !I:»flundlT * P.M. 'til II P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-9148

(Arch P!Myen to Ojhv:

sclill 1

lsHI n!i

ro;;r;>r

Mv.A .M

By ROBBIERy ROBBIE 'know what lypP of facility their(Editor's Note: This is a column youngsters would be attending.for teen-agers writtrn by a teen- It will be held from 7:30 to

W D I I D I I H I D C K - T h e ( l r | i : . ' . h l

fill ltin:nl\v;iy coinrdy hit, "Any f | * f i | | siWednesday", wi l l IM1 Ihp ripenini; production of the Circlt

;iyers of WmdbridRe. The play TV\ 11 g )was iin hiircd by Muriel lies I O i l

k. ;iti(l will lie directed by.ynii Winik. Mrturben. ISKI.IN Kev II;

In the east ;ire Shnnn Katif Sehnuiiibur;:. pastor <>f Ihr in Ihrnan. Woodbridge, as Kllen, the Isclin Assembly of find Cbiii'-b.

young mistress of weallhv in- announced services and actividiistrialist .Inhn ("levcs, played lies fur Sunday, September 10,'*by Jack Gottdenkcr, also of will include: fl:-!!) A.M., SundayWoodbridge. Their two yeru1 re .School for all age levels, wilh

I••;!•'1.1\ V T V H r v . ^ M o n

i 'ii'ir •]• I'M M WilMs. pastor n(

I1'1 • ( ' • • . . r i>i ,rcl i . ann- inn-ed

;'s for (he remainder of thek \*i ;l iiHude: Friday, fy.V)

in the rnnvcnl ehapel/andt and <1 A M, in Ihe main

LEAD^-PHESS -

I ' ' " ma, Mas* in lhe chapelr-re i r t q i i f j l j d In ' i r e Hie t / . ik

Tree Road entrance of the conV I ' l l .

The novena to Our Lady ofI'altma will take plaoc aflerIhr nine o'clock Mass oft Snlurrl.-iv. Confessions will he heard

rhurrhV

ami Saturday, 7lia 'H, and H anil 0 A.M.main church. Persons :" : 4 l ) |

lationship begins to flounder; ten class from nurserywilh the arrival of Cass Hen j through adult: 11 A.M., worshipderson. a young, irate factory service; 11 A.M.. .Junior Church,

aRcr. Of course, this column 10:00 P M. All interested a d u l t s l m v n p r f r n n l l h p midwest, who for boys and girls two through f n r ( h p

has been under the impression eleven years of ace; and 7that the aparlment to which he •' M . Evangelistic Crusade ser

R . nteshould also bP must reading for arc invited 1o attendolder folks who wish to keep in Admission at the Hullabaloocontact with America's young;wil, b e $ 1 0 0 u w i , , b e o p p n

folks.) from 8 to 11 P. M. during reguSCIfOOI, . , . Well, teens, l a r s c n O 0 1 sessions.

IVr-IN THEATRE-PARKWAY 1J4O0

Held Over 2nd Week!James Eva Marie YvesGarner Saint Montand

"GRAND PRIX"Rhowfi M nltrly

• nil

Frank SinatraDean Martin

"4 FORTEXAS"

GIANT FLAVOROUNDCHILDREN UNDER \X FREEBOX OFFICJS OPENS 7 P M .

MON. thru-TOURS, and atS:30 P.M. FRI., SAT., SUN.

TO ROUTE* JUWCTI0M3Jt D E D C P T

it's that time of the year again.Are you one o£ the many stu-dents who'll be going lo newschools? If you are, you know'.hat- reaf drab feeling you getnot knowing exactly whoreyou're fioing. Suddenly you findyourself all "alone" in a bignew school. You're wishingthey had handed you road mapsso you'd know exactly where••it's a t " !

As you walk into the strangenew ola.ss y m're wondering:"What will my teachers belike?"

Meanwhile, the teachers arebehind their desks. They're try-ing to look cool. But they're allwondering the same thing:

is sent, and which Ellen occupies, is indeed "the executive

frnm n:if) to 5:110 in the afl<Tnoon and frnm 7 to 9 in theevening.

Thirteen Masses wi l l ie rele» « 'braled Sunday. September 10,

' ' follows: B:30. 7:15. R R:4H,10:M and 11:15 A."M., and

12 nrmn in the upper. (1r main,; church; also. 9:15, 10, 10:4.'i,jand 11:30 A.M. and 12:is PM ,I in the lower church, Lourdesland Fatima Halls. The Sarraj ment if Bap'.ism will be adminjistered at 1 P.M. in the church.

FORDS - Registration forms! A meeting of the parish Holyof f'hris iNamc Society is scheduled fnr

tian Doctrine for children not Sunday, after the eirfife o'clockpreviously registered for class I Mass, in Ihe school cafeteria. A

OnfraternitvRegistration

TV Hullabaloo Scene rules in-clude: admission age is 16 to20 only; no drinking; only carbonated soft drinks are sold;no congregating in cars in theparking area; and no readmis-ston on any night once a patron

as gone outside, even thoughhe or she offers to buy a sec-md ticket.

Rahway's new TV Hullabalooscene is the latest unit in anational chain of 50 such centersin 20 states. It got its namefrom the popular NBC-TV net-work program that entertained22 million viewers each week.

suite""executive'sCass is played by Blair

, .., , es in Our Lady or Peace Parish light hreakfast will be served., , ,, j ,u >°.i . n U " e r y • • > " • available in the vestibule! Services for the remainder of

only to fnd the available under supemsion i a m | j n 1 h p C C D o f f j s t h <£™J£^SL\*te: Tuesday,sweetie" instead.! for .small children up to two S ( .h o o , a m n M r s v T j «™

years ot age. during the elevenEin

Doro'hy Clcves, played by Bob Services and activities fnr the ( ] a v 1 h'ouph Fridayho Philip, of Carterct, and the remainder of the week of (he1

riangle widens to a circle of 1Oth include: Tuesday,

What w i l llike?'

my students be

My advice to you is to justkeep cool — and good luck!

• • *• • • PAM (Sewaren) Kolb . . .

She was the program directorof Kiddie Keep Well Kamp inRoosevelt Park this summer.Big thanks are due her for thefabulous job she did!

'*• MARCIA STRASSMAN . .TGtt-MnjM0B>wl)«TEORtCIIPT I A n _ 5 0 _ l e ' t s ggt the HIUSIC

scene. How 'bout Marcia Strassman? Miss Strsssman is fromNew York and now lives in'alifomia. She goes to U.I.S

(Universal International Studios) to study acting. "TheFlower Children" and "TheGroovey World of Jack & Jill'are her latest releases. Mar-cia's also very cute!

TATAIR CONDITIONED

TONITE THRU TUES.

Sean Connery as

"YOU ONLYLIVE TWICE"

EVENINGS: 7;M - 1:10

SAT.: | : M - «:M - 1:00 • 10:00

SUN.: t:M • 4:41 - %-M - «:M

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Robert BedfordJane Fonda

BAREFOOT INTHE PARK"

••• THANKS AGAIN, Sir,for that nice note you sent me,'Yes, Mr. Famulary, you're agroove!"

••• OH, WELL, IT'S GET-TING LATE. Next week willbe devoted to some letter answering. Meanwhile pounderthis. And if you think you knowwhat it means please write andtell me. It's by Sir T. Wyatt:'I would It were not, as I think

I would I thought it were not.'TILL NEXT TIME DON'T LETTHE STARS GET IN YOUREYES!

• • •IN CASE YOU'D LIKE TO

WRITE TO ROBBIE THE AD-DRESS IS: ROBBIE, LEADERPRESS, 20 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J. 07095.

tein. Enter now, John's wife, o'clock services.receive rcgistra'ion from

9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, Mon-

7:30 P.M., the continuous nof

7:30 ,vena to St. Jude, patron ofhopeless cases and the novena

ilo Our Lady &. the Miraculous

onfusion and fun.Performances of "Any Wcd-

icsday" begin on Saturday, Sep-tember 23, and continue onSeptember 29, 30 and October', at the Circle Playhouse. Marin Terrace and Rahway Avenue,

A.M., ladies prayer meeting;Wednesday, 6:30 P.M., Missionettes, junior and senior units,youth group of the W.M.C.(Womens Missionary Council),semimonthly meeting, and 7:45

<"?l Anyone interested in teachingiMedal Benediction of the Most:'••"> Confraternity of Christian Doc- Blessed Sacrament will .be corn-

trine, may contact FatherDcutsch or the C.C.D. office at324 1330.

St. Vincent de Paul Societyclolhing drop is in the churchyard, near the rear entrance of

Blessed imemorated afterward.

P.M., Mid-Week Bible Studyithe Rectory. The poor wouldWoodbridge. Curtain time: 8:30 and prayer service: and Friday,welcome any clean, usable

7:30 P.M., C.A.s (Christ's Am-j(.]othes> shoes, bedding, dishes,M, Advance ticket ordersm a y be made by sending aheck or money order made pay-

able to the Circle Players, toMiss Connie Marchitto, 1081 Bry-ant Street, Rahway, along withchoice of performance dates.For further information, callthe Playhouse at 634-9679, even-ngs after 9 P.M.

;bassadors) youth group meet C(P

ing 1 Pre-Cana will be held at St.Mary's High School gymnasium,Perth Amhoy, on September 21and 28 and October 5, 12 and13, at 8:00 P. M. The key cou-

An "altered reactivity" is theiP^ are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.definition for an allergy, thus iCostello and the moderator, the

HEALTH & BEAUTY

••• NEXT . . . SOME QUICKIES.

Jeremy Clyde was on the tcl<tube all week on the "Everybody's Talking" program. Goodshow, old chaps! ! !

Tony Roc,is going to make amovie soon: He's left the Lovin'Spoonful. He will be replacedby Jerry Yester! ! !

They say that Peter and Gor-don now have steady girlfriends! ! !

Keith Allison is a longtimefriend of Mike Nesmith! ! !

Sad note. Cher lost herchild! ! !

• • •*•• NEXT . . . THIS WEEK'S

RECORDS.My favorites: "It's Good News

Week" by the Hedgehoppers. .The Who sings "My Genera-tions"! ! !

• * **•• T V ' s HULLABALOO

SCENE O P E N S FRIDAY(SEPT. 8) AT 1488 IRVINGSTREET IN RAHWAY.

I plan to stop in at this newRahway TV Hullabaloo Scenethis weekend. In next week'scolumn I'll tell you what I sawn the meantime, here are some

facts iiom a news release sent

FonlsFad

FORDS — Fords Fire Com-any # 1 will meet at the newire house, 667 King GeorgesRoad, on Friday at 8:00 P.M.

* * •FORDS — The executive

ioard of the Mothers Auxiliaryof the Fords-Clara Barton BoysBaseball League will meet atth« home of Mrs. Carl Newman,805 King Georges Road, on Monday at 8:30 P.M.

atKOLKER'S

TRIMBLE

KIDDEE BATHT u b u l a r itail f r a m t PaddedDrilling top. RtmovabU plailictub with hammock. Footpadalcontrol) opining top.

R.g.21.88 18.88

FULL SIZE

CRIBAdiuitabl* ipring. Deubl* droptid«. flaitic tnrhing raili. Fruit-wood, walnut, whit*.

*29.88

Wearever 3 in 1CARRIAGE-STROLLER

and CAR BEDSturdy ipring carriage, us* lift-out body ai car bod, convert) tottrolltr. Ftndsri, itorm shield,arm rtitv for strolltr. Biu* orfad* gfMri.

R«g- f49.88 '42.88

CRIB

MATTRESS• Full Si i*

• All Foam — Firm Posiur*

• Nen-Alltrgic

Reg. $16.95 12.88

o me:Opening night will feature

'The Merry-Go-Round", a younggroup of talented musicianswho are well known throughoutthe East Coast. • Also on handwill be the Hullabaloo DancersPeggy and Michelle who willteach area youngsters the latesdance steps.

Thursday night (Sept. 7) witbe "open house" for parentin the area so that they wouli

•+B0WCRAFTPLAYLAND

Fun For AH Ages

Rt .22

SCOTCH PLAINS7 130675

Golf • Archery• Pi,IK Pong

• Walei Cyctti - CanotingCony & Hocse.Back Rides

• Whillle Golf DrivingJnatk Bar • Picnic Aria

WSHSPTA PlansOpening Session

WOODBRIDGE—WoodbridfieSenior High P.T.A. will holdits first meeting of the fallseason September 13 at 8:00 PM. in the school auditorium.Program chairman, Mrs. Mi-chael Cordero, announces thatSophomore Orientation for pa-rents will be held at the meetingat which Principal Louis Ga-briel and department heads willSpeak.

Mrs. Arthur Mattos will openthe annual membership drive atthe same time. Tables will benet up in the halls to enlist newnembers. Envelopes for mem-ership will not be sent home'i rough the students. Mrs. Mat-is urges that parents who can-•ot attend contact her for mem-•.ership.

During the business meeting,I Roy Mundy, Board of Educationmember, will discuss state andnational legislation in progressconcerning teenagers. Mrs. Don-ald Macdonald will present ed-ucational opportunities for adultsin Woodbridge Township. Mrs.J. DiBlasio will announce plansfor a volley ball game betweenthe men parents and men teach-ers to raise money for the P. T.A. Admission will be charged.

After the meeting, Mrs. JohnDubay invites all members tostay for refreshments. Mrs. Gor-don Macaulay, president, announces chairmen for 1967-68 as

the allergic state of the body orany previously sensitized por-lion of it reacts violently whenbroupht into contact with thespecific substance or substances— this substance causing no re-action in unsensitized individ-uals.

The term "hay fever" com-monly brings to mind the typicalpatient picture that is sneezingon the slightest provocation, awatery nasal discharge, nasalobstruction, itching about (hoeyes, nose and in roof of themouth. Instead of the term"hay fever", it is more correctto refer to the condition as aller-gic rhinitis, as it commonlyoccurs from the pollen of trees,grasses, weeds and occasionallyflowers.

Other factors can produce at-acks of allergic rhinitis of'hay fever," such as house dust,

feathers, animal danders andmolds — and many individualswill have multiple sensitivities,as in allergies to pollens andanimal danders, etc.

All patients with the typical

Rev. Patrick FiUpatrick.

He who refuses praise onlywants to be praised again.

-La Rochefoucauld

'63 T-BIRD2 DOOR HARDTOP

With power - R&H, Auto;W.W. Tires - This Car Is Im-maculate Throughout- OnrOwner!

$1695RAHWAYMOTOR CAR CO.

LINCOLN - HEKCTRTCOMET - FIAT DKALF.H1003 ST. GEOW.E AVE.

RAHWAY FU 8 3344

FORDS — All parents of CubScout Pack #53 members, spon-sored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch, are urged to attend animportant meeting at the an-ne* at 8:00 tonight.

FORDS — Due to the holiday,the regular public meeting ofthe Board of Fire Commission-ers of District #7, will be heldon Monday at 7:30 P.M., at thenew fire house headquarters,667 King Georges Road.

Hawaiian LuauTickets Ready

ISELIN — The "Penetrators'will feature the public Hawaiianluau to be sponsored by theLadies Auxiliary of the Chem-ical Hook and Ladder Co., Dist-rict 11, Saturday, September 9,9 P.M., at the Auth Avenue Fire-house Hall.

According to Mrs. WilliamTrenery, publicity chairman,the menu will feature Hawaiian-style cooking. Hawaiian or cas,ual attire is suggested.

Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Joseph Maloney, chair-man, or any member of the aux-iliary.

follows:Program, Mrs. Michael Cor

dero; ways and means, Mrs. JDiBlasio; membership, Mrs. Arttour Mattos; budget and financeLouis Gabriel and co-chairma/iMrs. Paul Lubcyik; high schoolservice, Mrs. Harold L. Barneshospitality, Mrs. John Dubaysunshine, Mrs. Valdo MartelliBoard of Education representa-tive, John Aquilla; publicationsand magazines, Mrs. J. Schle-singer; legislation reporter, RoyMundy; school Education, Mrs.Donald Macdonald; characterand spiritual, Rev. Lewis Ben-der; Fords representative, Mrs.Russell Bizarro,

Church ResumesFall Scedule

WOODBRIDGE - Churchschool will resume Sunday atthe First Congregational Churchof Woodbridge (United Churchof Christ). There will be twosessions, at 9:30 for nursery(age 3) through Senior Highand at 11 o'clock for nurserythrough High (grade 8). Childcare is offered for infants.

Morning worship will alsoresume at the regular time, at11 o'clock. The topic for Rev

symptoms of hay fever, asdescribed above, can, after skintesting, be found to have nodemonstrable sensitivities to ex-trinsic substances. In thesepeople the nasal symptoms ar<eapt to be aggravated by temperature and barometric changesfatigue, emotional upsets orstrong odors. To this group oindividuals the term of vasomotor rhinitis is applied.

Treatment to relieve thesymptoms of allergy, whetheseasonal (occurring at the saimtime each year) or perennial,should be undertaken in everycase of allergic rhinitis — thspecific type of treatment beingdetermined by your doctor. Withthe institution of treatment,such as the use of anti-histamindrugs or the use of hyposensitivity to the causative factor willbe reduced and possibly eliminated completely.

ion

Optn MON. & THURS. t i l l 9 - Dally to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY

"38 Years of Volu« and StrWc«"

1176 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZ.At Broad St., opp. Courthouse — EL. 2-9648

.]GALFUF113

/Ml" ^ ••^^^IL i. ii-,. ii..

liniuni Oil. Nutionul Brood 14-hr

l«iwiu« vn all niaksi of burnir'fur h'att tervke juil

givu ut a eull.SiMONE BRO:

LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726

A theater party is planned forSeptember 28, to see the Wood-

! bridge Circle Players' perfor-! inance of "Any Wednesday".Tickets for the event, also openLo Die public, to be go-sponsoredby the local auxiliary and theU.K. Kire Company Auxiliaryof Edison, may be obtainedfrom Mrs. Al Signore, telephoneLI 8-1248.

The first meeting is scheduledfor Thursday, September 21, 8P.M., at the firehouse.

Wightman's sermon will be"What is 'Church' Today?". TheChancel Choir will sing

Chanel has put her skirllengths down to one inch belowthe knee. This designer is partieularly famous for her suit;They are of the timeless varietand a suit by Chanel can beworn for years by the welldressed woman.

An Italian designer is featuring embroidery on dresses. On>ankle length creation is enbroidered from the top of thgarment down to its hem line.

Gray wool is used for an ensemble of hip line coat overthe dress. Blue fox is used onthe hem line of the coat.

MAURO MOTORS

BflROmHUNTER'S

Open Nite»'til 9 P.M.

* ' 6 3 VOLKSWAGQN2 Dr. Like New

* '65 CORVAIR2 Dr. Hardtop _ ,

* '65 MUSTANGConvertible. Loaded _ .

$1275

$1275MANY MANY OTHERS!• EASY TERMS ARRANGED •

MAURO MOTORS611 AMBOY AVENUE/WOODBRIDGE.

ME 4-4100

Membership ClassesForming at Church

ISELIN — Adult membershipclasses will be sponsored by ther"irst PresbyterUn Church otjthree successive Wednesdayevenings, September 13, 20, and27, eight o'clock, in the church,1295 Oak Tree Road.

Interested persons are ITquested to notify ihe church of/fica

Visitors are welcome. MrWightman may be reached alG31 0582 o r 634 7976.

^

Re-opened under original management

AUTO LaundryO P E N

SUNDAY8 a. m. to 1 p. m.

MONDAY TUHU SAT.8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

U K I . tLIZABEW AVE., LINDEN, i'JSt ' i mils west of Pirk Avi.

Bowlers Wanted At RAHWAY LANES

Bowling Becomes A Pleasureat an AMF-Equipped Center

American Machine & Foundry Company

LEAGUE TEAMS WANTEDTUES. 9:15 P.M.2TEAMS-915Avg.

2 TEAMS-880 Avg.2 Ladies' Teams-760 Avg.| Mixed Bowlers Handicap

WEDS. 9:15 P.M.

MONS.9:15 P.M.

SAT. t P.M.SUN. 7 1 9 PM.

RAHWAY LANES 1453 Lawranco St.Rahway 383-0373

LEADER-PRESS — Wednesday, September fl, 1007

YOUR LOCAL TIRE DEALER

E&LTIRECO.AMBOY AND CONVERY BLVD.WOODBRIDGE.. ME 4-0893

Your HomeAnd Ours

By Tie Horn* terfle* De-partment EUiibethtowv GnCompany

SOME LIKE IT HOT —SOME LIKE IT COLD

cream cheese. Colorful alter-nate, loo, is an easy version oftha classic Borrcht.

CREAM OF CELERYCRAB SOUP

1 lO'.-a ounce can condensedcream of celery soup

'a cup cooked, flaked crabmeat

'« teaspoon dried dill leavei\-t teaspoon lemon juice1 cup cold Milk

The drapes are down, theare up, and it. seems thai almost everyone's wearing * simpie sheath.

So, too. meals are streamlined. Whenever possible, dishos are prepared ahead, for laterleisurely eating. Last-minutecooking is kept to a minimum.The refrigerator reigns su-preme.

And one of the most appealing menu-streamliners to comeout ot the refrigerator is chilledsoup . , . smooth and creamyor clear and sparkling. A fewhours' stay on the refrigeratorshelf and a wealth of cannedcondensed cream soups need buta brief mixing with cold milkand water, a bit of seasoning,to make a frosty beginning forlunch or supper. Jellied con-somme is even more obliging;in four hours it jellies itself,right in the can.

For a simple supper, say, ofcold roast meat, tossed greensalad, possibly a hot bread, adda chilled appetizer soup. Con-densed cream of celery soup,mixed with flaked crabmeat andinteresting flavored with dill, isfor seafood fanciers; anothercool beginning teams jelliedconsomme with peaches and

NEVER BEFORE. . .SO MUCH, FOR

SO LITTLE!

95• = •3 DAYS ONLY!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Reg. $7.95 Value

LUXURY BROADLOOM CLEARANCEExceptional purchase from one of America's Top Mills permits us tooffer this luxury carpeting at a fraction of its worth) Thick, bulkytextured pattern, 11 sparkling colors in 100% continuous filament ny-lon. This fantastic value won't last long. Shop early for color selection!

AT HOME / JUST PHONE / 3 YM. TO PAY

Printed Pattern

Keep can or soup in refrigera-tor .1 to 4 hours. Just beforeserving, rombins soup withcrabmeat, dill leaves, lemonjuice1 and milk. Serve in chillpd bowls or glasses. Makes 2lo 3 servings.

JELLIED CONSOMMEWITH PEAOHE*

2 IO'/I ounce cans condensedconsomme

4 lo 6 peach halves1 3 ounce pkg. cream cheese2 lahlespoons peach syrup

Keep cans of consomme in re-frigerator at least 4 hours. Chillpeaches. Soften cream cheesewith peach syrup. Chill. Placepeach halves in chilled bowls.Spoon consomme over peaches.Carnish each serving withcream cheese mixture. Makes4 to 6 servings.

BORSCHT10Vj ounce can condensedbeef brothcup chopped canned beets,chilledcup cold beetteaspoon lemon juiceteaspoon grated onionSour cream

Keep can of soup in refrigerator3 to 4 hours. Just befort wrv-iaf. mix soup with heete, beetjuice, lemon juice and onionServe in chilled bowls, garnisheach serving with sour cream.Makes 2 to 3 servings.

HOT SPICED CREAM OFMUSHROOM SOUP

Set lop burner temperature control at about 200'. In saucepan,mix together 1 can of condensedcream of mushroom soup with1 can of water or milk; add agenerous dash of allspice andheat. Serve in mugs or cups.Garnish with chopped parsley orchopped ripe olives. Makes 2or 3 servings.

HOT BLACK BEAN SOUPFLOAT

Set top burner temperature con-trol at about 200*. In saucepan,mix together 1 can condensedblack bean soup with one canWater. Stir until smooth andheat. Add a dash of aromaticbitters for a subtle flavor ifyou desire. Pour into cups andfloat a dollop of sour cream on

•ach icrvinx. Make* 2 orservings.

HOT SHURRIKI) ONIONSOUP

Set lop burner InmiH't'Hture runtrol at about 200". In saucepan,mix together I ran condensedonion soup with I cup water and'A cup dry sherry. Ural, lo simmpring and serve in mncs orcups. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

NOT READY FOR DRAFTMilwaukee — D a v i d Allen

Johnson failed to report for anArmy induction physical inearly August because he'd yather finish fourth grade, David. !),'is the son of S. Sgt. and MrsRaymond Johnson who recently moved to Milwaukee.

FAMILY LOSES RENTYonkers, N. Y. - William Ja-

cobs, his wife and seven children, who have been living onrelief payments in a $G(io a

month motel, have dr-cidr-d tomove into a house the WestChester County Welfare Department offered it.

That's September, Warnocean , delightful pool ,ocean front sun decks, « msolaria. Edwardian CocktailLounge, entertainment,games, choice food. Twfkbeds and bath from $aEuropean, $14.50 Mod.Am., each person. 7-nightand 3-mght Vacation Plantfrom $201 and $95 lor IVKLincludes room, meal* anamany extras. Phone 609-345-1211. for reservation*only, call 609-345-44MCOLLECT.

IBlcnkinf

9434Hw stzft lo-ii,^1

Printed P a t t e r n fl43'*&Jlime»' Siiei 10. 12, 14, lfi.ll,>

v S i n -14 takes 21., yds. 45-iaif

FIFTY CENT* in coins foreach pattern — add 15 centalfor each pattern for litclag*.mailing and special handling.Send to 170 Newspaper Pat-tern Dept.,,332 Wept 18th St.,New York, N: Y. 10011. SendSOMor new Tall-Winter Pat-tern Cataloj. Coupon insidegood1 for One Free Pattern.

COME ON DOWN toMon., Tues., Wed.

MARYLANDSTEAMED

CRABSen» it rtf. prlc«,

t»t t Itcnni Inr 1«.I P.M. In I A.M. OnBrmilif trittt «nij.N. limit.

Over 1 Million SoldLONG

ISLAND

CLAMSCOMK ON DOWN to Meet Your Friends At Our PopularPeanut and Clam Bar.

AU dij * site, Than.,Frl., Sit. Bur •»* *•«.•t rer. pri» <»»« *»>•it ••«•< dot. lor lc.N# limit, premlw « -d i n «1T. 1c

DZ.

Daily SHRIMP Specials.Shrimp In Trm Basket

Ko tatty, served wrth Fr,Frir* in (ri» ba^kft, (iener-nm portions.

Shrimp in the Rough n o"10 SHRIMP"... 3 ^

99'Take Home Our Tasty Shrimp

By the quart, Steamed or Fried *2.49SUPERBLY PREPARED FOODS OUR SPECIALITY

Large SizePIZZAPIES 99cCHICKENin theBASKET 99c

• ORDERS TO GO •We Prepare the same

tasty foods to go as youenjoy here in our rest-aurant.

634- I 636-9807 I 2845

ROUTE No. 1, AVENEL3/10 mile north Woodbridge Cloverleaf—Parking Galon

Best way to carry moneyFirst Bank checks are tht handiestway to cany money when you andyour family are off on a shoppingspree. Often you just don't haveenough cash with you to take advan-tage of an extra bargain . . . and

tftatfs when First Bank cttscte a nmost convenient Yes, ifs the bestway to carry money . . . to keepmoney safe . . . have it avallabte vitalyou need f t . . . and know wbMi ftgoes when you spend i t

"1936 — Our'dht Year of Dependable Carpet Service - 1967"

ILIZABETHi 331 N. Broad St.| 'Z'.\ZIviningi lil » — hi, & "tut i.tt

Out oj Tan n

WtSTFIfiD: 234 E. Brofld St. > « « • •tv»nln»i III iilO - Man I thuit, *

ft(nil t'.otleti

CTirst Bankland TRUST COMPANY**.I MEMBER FtDtRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE O0RPOMTWN

AVENELCOIONIA OFPICCHit St. G««ir«« Atfinu*Pt 44824UU

FORDS OFFWC

EOISON OFFICELincoln Hw. (Rt.

HIGHLAND PAR* QFFICI319 RtrUt* AWWKHPhemt 247-4600

ISELN4 OFFICEIt Middl*a*x AfwiutPhomt 442-29OO

KENSINGTON OFFICEfoftt W . mdPhon«, 4*2-2900

PERTH AMBOY O F F Mnilti Street: 442->>900

WOOUBRIDGE OFF I dMoun- Ave. jiiOPhon«i 44Z-2W0