THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonEntoM H M Clu» Mai

At r. o. Weodbriilfe. N. J. , Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Puhllrtnd WetklrOn Wednndiy

TOP COVERAGELeader-Pren and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage in

Woodbridge area.

TIK CENT3

Carteret to Join Township in U. S. DayPolitical Hurricane Season?

Murphy Answers GloffOn Playground Photos

New ComputerSystem Ready

'When quark* with pillspolitical would dope us,YVfii-n politics absorb thelivelong day, I like to thinkabout the star Canopus, Sofar, so far «way!" — BertI«ston Taylor

WOODBRIDGE — The periodbetween the Primary and Gen-eral elections has been calledby many names. Some call it1hp "silly season," and Tues-day night a new name was giv-«m to it by Council PresidentJoseph Nemyo. He called it the"Political Hurricane Season."

BP that as it may, from nowuntil CJeneral Election Day, No-vrmhpr 7 we will be treated toall kinds of political histrionics.Although the language may becloaked in thinly-veiled polite-ness, the barbs will be there.

Tuesday night Mr. Nemyosaid that he would listen to leg-itimate complaints of the tax-payers first so they may leaveor stay as they desire. This, hesaid, was "to prevent beingforced to endure the high windsof political hurricanes whichblow during this season. Whenall legitimate business has beentransacted, those who in thepast have used this chamber asa political forum, and only asM political forum, will be rec-ognized to do so, for as long asmy eardrums can stand thestrain, or the hurricane blowsItself out, whichever is sooner.

So individual taxpayers, wereheard first. The first of the Re-publican candidates to speakwas Ralph Gloff who said hebad no reply regarding picturesbe had submitted allegedlyfbowing deterioration of playgrounds. Frank Murphy, headof the Recreation departmentand reelected Municipal Democralic chairman Monday, wascalled upon. One picture, Mur-Ijhy claimed, showed vandalism in bathroom facilities whichhe said took place six days after the playgrounds closed. Thefacilities we're demolishedweek ago. The picture of theWoodbridge Tennis courts, heclaimed, were taken immediately after one of the summerfloods, but that it was cleanedup. The photo of the GreenStreet ballfield was also takenbe .said, after the flood, but wasmaintained by ithe Townshipmer. The remaining two photos,he found, were taken on Na-tional Fireproofing Company

property which has not beenmaintained by the Township'or the past two and one-halfrears because the "Townshipwas ordered-off the property."

Robert DeSantis, GOP mayor-lty candidate, the next speak-

er, took issue with the state-ment on the hurricane seasonmade by Nemyo, claiming thathe meeting was open to publicdebate. Nemyo agreed but saidhe did not feel municipal council meetings should be used aspolitical "forums at the expenseat the people of WoodbridgeTownship."

By Week's End c . J , c . c . .,woo™.™-,* _ ™, m ocnoot system strikes

cipality's computer system,! • /

Library NamedDepository ForN. J. Documents

WOODBRIDGE — The FreePublic Library has been desig-nated a depository for state govrnment documents, Edwin P.

Beckerman, Library Director,announced today.

Two years ago, only one yearafter the municipal library sys-tem had been created, theWoodbridge facility was madea depository for federal government documents. A few monthsago it was named an Area Library.

Beckejupau said "The additional responsibilities being assigned to us is welcome recognitfott'of tlie growth the libraryhas shown .in, a few short yearsand of the many services it iscapable of providing to thousands of people."

Mayor Ralph P. B a rone congratulated Beckerman, stating,"the most recent honor accorded our library system is anotherexample of the professionsreputation enjoyed by our municipal administration. O upeople from all the administrattve departments in Town Halare sought as speakers, Jhejare consulted by other municlpalities and by other segment:of both government and privatbusiness, they are granted honors on all levels including thiinternational level, and wknow that they are approacheiwith other job offers."

McNULTY WINSCARTERET - John McNult:

has been elected municipalchairman replacing the incumbent Steve Trosko.

B. of E. Takes ActionIt Hopes Will Prevent

ipality's computer system,urrpntly bring installed in Iwoooras in WoodbridgL1 Seniorligh School, is expected to beiperational by week's end.Business Administrator James

i. Alloway, selected recentlyly State Department of Com-

munity Affairs Commissioneraul N. Ylvisaker to head up

he State's Division of LocalMnance, said that the Wood-ridge system is destined to be'the showpiece of municipalusincss systems for the entire

State."Installation of special a ir

conditioning in the room whichwill house the system has beencompleted, and the componentscurrently are being assembled.

Currently, the memory bankcan store 8,000 separate piecesof information, with capacityror 16,000. After the information has been stored in thememory bank, the system isprepared to handle an entireoperation, such as, payroll,through printing checks. Whenhat operation has been com

pleted, the mefnory can heerased, because the informationalso is recorded on magnetictape, and it will be able to receive new data, such as, dog license information, and the sys-tem can perform the new oper-ation.

If it is desired to repeat anoperation, say at the next payroll period, the memory bank iswiped clean and the appropriatetape reintroduces the currenidata in a matter of minutes.

To keep up with advances incomputer operation. M a y o rRalph P. Barone recently appointed a committee of computer expe»ts. Another com-mittee is in the offing. It wil"be appointed by the Board ofEducation to study the feasibility of joint computer use byboth the municipal administra-tion, and the hoard.

Another use for the computerwill be to train selected hi^hschool students in its operation.

WOODBRIDGE - The Boardof Education today took stepswhich it hopes will preventstrikes such as the teachers'walkout last January.

In a statement issued to thepress by the Board secretary,Kurt Cadwalader, the Boardsaid:

"To prevent any disruptionsto the normal operation of theWoodbridge Township SchoolSystem this jtcar, the Board ofEducation had advised all employee groups to submit notaler than October 13, all sub-tantive proposals they want

considered by the Board."Last January, the teachers did

submit to the Superintendent ofSchools some 70 odd requests,which then went to the Board ofEducation. After two months ofmeetings the teachers and theBoard failed to reach an agree-ment and a two-week strike en-sued. It was necessary to calln the nationally known mediator Theodore Kheil to serve asmediator here. ,

In its statement today theBoard further said:

"In establishing this date forsubmission of all proposals, th

all employees to properly ed-ucate the children in our schoolsystem thecontinue to

board is andactively seek

willthe

help of all employees."

Women GetOfficer AtSchool Area

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. GeorgeWyatt is a very determinedwoman.

As safety chairman of bothSchool 1 and Woodbridge JuniorHigh School PTAs she won herpoint that the school crossing atAmboy Avenue and MawbeyStreet presents a hazard andtoday a uniformed policeman isdirecting traffic there at schoolhours in place of the womansafety officer.

At the suggestion of CouncilPresident Joseph Nemyo thesafety officer placed atBunn's L a n e crossing wherethere is a traffic light and theuniformed police officer wa«

ansferred to Mawbey Street.Drrectos Joseph Ga

.. , , , t •.«•-• -f" suggested the use oftime for proper considerations a e G r o v e A v e n u e m i a s t h e

of the employee proposals prior l e g a l g c h o o ] c r o s s i n g i b u t t h eto finalizing the 1967-68 schoolbudget which must be submittedfor approval to the County Su-perintendent of School beforeJanuary 9, 1968.

"The school budget is subse-quently advertised, discussed atpublic hearings and will be vot-ed upon by the electorate onFebruary 13, 1968. Meetings willbe scheduled with all employee

gwomen, led by Mrs. Wyatt ob-jected strenuously.

as practical,a few d

groups as soonprobably withinlime alter all proposals

received."

,dayshave

LUNCHEON MEETINGWOODBRIDGE — The Ladies

Aid Society of the First Presby-terian Church , of Woodbridgewill open the season with a covered dish luncheon, Wednesday.September 27,12;30 P.M. at Fel-lowship Hall with Mrs. Jelicksas chairman. The Rev. LewisBender will address the group.

Concluding the Board slated:"The Board is hopeful that

this public expression of theirwillingness and readiness tomeet for 'good faith' discussionswill foster a similarly coopera-tive spirit within all employeegroups and forestall any repeti-tion of previous misunderstand-ings.

"To accomplish the commonresponsibility of the Board and

Herman Kraemer, 65,]Found Dead at Home

WOODBRIDGE - When theemployer of Herman Kraemer,65, of 780 Coolidge Avenue,found that he had failed to re-port to work yesterday morningthey became worried and calledthe Police Department.

Patrolman Steve Nagy wassent to the address. He foundthe car in the driveway and theafternoon newspaper still in themailbox. A neighbor, Mrs.Dorothy Wojtowski, 225 Prospect Avenue, arrived with a keyand together with her and another neighbor. Mrs. KatherineYarmail, 35, 785 Coolidge Avenuc, Nagy entered the house.

He discovered Kraemer deadstretched across the bed. Hewas completely dressed with theexception of shoes and socks.

Mayor AnswersDeSantis With'Galassi Stays'

WOODBRIDGE - "We refuseto make the police department

political football."This in essence was the con-

census of members of the muni-cipal council who were interviewed by THE LEADEK-PRESS for their comments on astatement made by Robert DeSantis, GOP mayoralty candid-ate, who said at council meetingTuesday that "Mr. Galassi (Police Director Joseph A. Galassi'must go, should go and will go ifthe Republican Party is success-ful in November."

Mayor Ralph P. Barone saidtoday "What is most importantto us is that we have a fine po-lice department and the publicgets the protection to which itis entitled. We feel we have agood police department. Fromthe lHtJe fpllow who coraei tatpget a report of accidents for in-surance claims to county, stateand federal police officials, wehave received nothing but praisefor the efficiency displayed byour police department."

the council meeting, Coun-cil President Joseph Nemyotold DeSantis: "We have nevershirked our responsibility. Weare interested in the greatestamount of good for the greatestnumber of residents." AlanRockoff, prominent in the Re-publican party, said the council's stand on the police depart-ment was not in "the interests^of the greatest number of resi-dents." Pacing up and down,Rockoff changed the subject and

subdivision for"for which the

discussed aChalet Villageprincipal is Frank Bertagna.He said the size of the lots is60 x 100 feet and "others coujdnot get subdivisions for less than75 x 100."

Nemyo replied that "no onewhether it be my brother or thebrother of anyone on the coun-cil can get anything to whichhe is not legally entitled."

Three Major FaithsTo be Represented

By RUTH WOLK

WOODBRIDGE - Carteret will cooperate with WoodbridgeTownship in its celebration of United Stales Day on Sunday,October 22, at 7:00 P.M., at Woodbridge Senior High SchoolStadium. The program, which will be conducted under lights,will have as its theme, "Patriotism is NOT Dead."

Mayor Thomas Deverin, of Carlcret, this week pledged hissupport and that of his community. He stated he will issue aproclamation "declaring Sunday, October 22 as United State*Day in Carteret and will urge the people of the Borough toattend the celebration in Woodbridge."

"I Will also urge the color guards of the various veteran,civic, service and fraternal groups to participate activelyalong with the Woodbridge units," Mayor Deverin declared."This is a fine patriotic program and we should all feel hon-ored to participate."

Told of Mayor Deverln's offer of cooperation, Mayor RalphP. Barone, Woodbridge said he "was delighted" aid hopedthat "other nearby communities will also participate."

3 Faiths RepresentedRepresentatives of the three major faiths will participate

in the evening's program, which is being sponsored Jointlyby Q\p Woodbridge Township Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club, as part of its National Business Women'sWeek celebration and the Cultural Sub-Committee of theMayor's Commission on Youth. Giving the invocation will bethe new minister of the historic White Church — First Pres-byterian Church of Woodbridge — the Rev. Lewis Bender.The dean of Rabbis in Woodbridge, Rabbi Samuel Newber-ger of Congregation Adath Israel, has consented to offer aprayer for a just and honorable peace, while Rev. MartinO'Keeffe, assistant pastor of St. James Church, represents Kthe Very Rev. Msgr. Maurice Griffin, will pronounce thebenediction.

Assistance SoughtMrs. Elizabeth Norak, Fords, president and Miss Ruth

Wollif American*!-! ctuirmax. of BFW and Mnbael Trarohntore, chairman of the Cultural Committee, are seeking ~,u|<port from various Township organization^ m feeding approx-imately 300 service men who will take part, including thehonor guard, drill team and band from Fort Monmoulh and 'a detachment of Green Berets. The men will arrive in theTownship in early afternoon for a rehearsal and will ?efed around five o'clock, place tentatively set Is tn» ElksAuditorium on Rahway Avenue.

"We are planning the largest program ever held in theTownship on a shoestring budget," Miss Woik explained, "andany financial help we can get will be appreciated."

Miss Wolk met earlier this week with a representative ofPublic Service who is now in the process of outlining"**! planfor temporary lighting at the stadium, so that the entireprogram will be visible from any section of the field.

Rang Up ConclusionThe conclusion of the program will be presentation of all

riags that flew over the United States during Us history, witha special script prepared for the occasion. At the end of thepresentation, a well known singer will sing the national an-them. At the last note rockets will be fired, indicating the^'rockets' red glare" of the Star Spangled Banner.

Organizations that plan to participate with their honorguards are asked to make the fact known by writing MissWolk at The Leader-Press, 20 Green Street, Woodbridge.

The cooperation has been "amazing," the committee states.During the past week alone, offers of aid have come fromthe Jaycees, the Woodbridge Young Republicans and theDemocratic Organization.

Woodbridge Firehouse, Built in 1901, to be Razed Next Week for New Firemen's Headquarters

TO MAKK WAY i UK PUUUHI'M; Built in IBM, Woodbrldtfe Fire House on School Street will be d*molUlint ne»t week to makeMuV tin a uiuderu lire stutiuii that will be a show place, »(.folding to (tie cuiiiiiilllce in

COLONIAL STYLE: Above U the ttiilillett *tivc bay* me on the Schuu) Street iiile. TLe

ut Uie newl Un ui Cuiuniiii

Flic Huiue whitti will be loutiUiKUJ >IM>U Tha

Will uiilH.il1 ou .SitiiKil Mifttfails next week, anil the oldI n i< '- I M - ' - l i n ' i ' . r , ( l i r « ' • i ' n a l

tu **u IMI tun

III it-, place, « utw structure,to tot,I in tile Uelglibui liuutl ulSXta.OW Will rite. In VecuiiiK^uilli the ufittliboihi'tMl. which

II I"MV

HuunmM

die S.bool System's adiuuilo-lialiun building uhtili lias iunnil lilted In I Kili UN the mUlnulSchool 1; the Senior Citl/en's<oni)ilcx, Klein Towns; and

lug, Hnil Woodbiidge Frilk *»a Ijarkilrou, the new lireliuu»«viill lie ul 1'ulouiiil alcllllechue, complete with cuppula.

The structure will have a

Street tide vud Will lie ; i l l Hie eii«l|Uncut will befret deep, It Mill CUllUlU ' Illowil Ul Hie IO\MUII1U Hu>

VKr on Satinilay. I'lom thattime on, the old lilt1 aht-ii that

our juni|i out ul one'sth« tiril Aid Suuad, build- i irontaga ol M (eei vk Oa i witeb itofk.

tin) bays, a meetingdoniiitoiy, • reel ration roumfor voluntfer firemen and a

D i e 111 if I n n n e Ml ( l i e

t i m e a'u ttljiiu U J J K l i t

i h n i U K l i , H i l l n o l i i n K t i l i e

i i s < L d . F i i e i i H - u M i l l Iii' i i i l i n i n

<M| of firm hv radioboot* u <MM (upwind to b« i 1A their huniei. ~

M e e t i n g ot the tire com-pany Will tit In III nl i tKlul lHa l l a n d iiM'i-iliiKs ul l l l oCii i i i i i i i s .s i iMtcis wi l l h e 4'ou-(liictiMl al Iht- WiMMlliiidur C m -rrm-m \- Squad Huililing

lag tfu

Wednesday, September 20,10C7

HutSo Do We

i\h;ii we are WOITMIIRis the hip and-rtim drivers.

-The Pathfinder

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

THrrf TSntrr ^Kiunu•nd

<t iirlttnil-'jCmmrjr

LUNCHEONDaily 11:» It t-M P.M

DINNERn i l l j J:M tn 11:00 P.M.

Friil,IT anil S.ilurdiir 'Til \1M

»Und»J « I'.M. 'Til 10 r . M .

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal StcakhnuscU. S. 9 & MAIN STREUT

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-9148

Groundbreaking Ceremonies HeldBy Temple Emanu-El in Edison

KOUDS — On Sunday, Scp tlu« Kdison Tuwnship ('mvncil, i pitalIrmlirr 17,.-al 2:00 I'. M., the liurnant Dwvcr and Rev. Johtvfnop,

which IJin Temple willIt can be described as

Do your duly, and leave the1

I'M. to the cods.

-+B0WCRAFTPLAYLAND

Fun For All Ages

It is remarkable how manyfoolish statements wise menmake.

llefnrm Conj'ri'natmn of Temple [Stanley (Iraucl, Methodist MinKm a mi Kl held grnunilbrt'iikinf,' iMer and former executive ofreremonies for its new temple floor on the "Kxodus".on James Street. Kdison. oppo I R.'iblii Ilershe! Matt, Templesile the John K. Kennedy Mem 'Neve Sholom. Metnchen, Raveorial Hospital. The even! broujjht the henedietion. and Rabbi Abto tniition the dream of alljraham ShrinKold, T e m p l eTemple Fmanu K l \ member-• Kmanii-KI, the invocation.ship for a View and permanent! The new temple has been n>-hon-e of worship. i si«neil hy S'anley .lames Clold-

The new Temple building will stein, of MrDnwell-Goldsteinalso be the first and only House | Architects The building willr.f Worship for Reform Jews in [ contain a sanctuary seating apt;i» WoodbridKc-Mptuchcn. Kdi proximately 172, a social hallson area. a n ( i ]Oiinpe which can open into

The groundbreaking was not j the sanctuary for exnanded seat-merely symbolic but an aeltia'i-ling for the Hiqh Holy Days. Thety. as (he building had already jsoeial hall will accommodate 200lieen started when the arches ] persons for dinner with adjacentwere pin-chased a few weeks ki'chon facilities. Seven classat'o. It is anticipa'ed that theTemple will he completed within ei-.ht or nine months,

rooms, offices, rest rooms, and

Kail Bruiuwlrk

T. L. C."Tender Loving Care"Thin tinme hail been given thatlnnsic; ingredient: "Terider Lov-intf ("HIT" — inside as WPII asnulsirte, A spacious Ranch fea-turing l a r g e t&t-in sriencekitchen, e\tr* inariom livin*room, newly anded panelledrecreation room, tiled bath. 3master sized bedrooms, fullhMcmrnl. storage attic, andu a I king dislfince to schools andNew York buses.VK.TS NO DOWN; AM, OTHER

Ml Al IKIK» BUYERS ONLYSI.1M DOWN; RI.RJKCT TOV.V or F.H.A. AITROVAL

Tour* for Ihfi Low. Low Frict of

$21,800

IW'.Al, KSTATE 4 INSI'IUNCE3U MAW ST W<KIUBHIL>GK

634-3880

lobby will complete the building.The classrooms will be sched-

To help Tomnlc Kmanu El lulrd for use so that they wll becelebrate the dignitaries who adequate lo handle all the stu-attended were Representative | dents for Sundav School andEdward .T. Patten; Stale As- for midweek Hebrew classes,semhiynian, Kobcr' Wilcntz: | Architecturally the buildingEdison Township Mayor An will harmonize With the newthony Yelencsics11; President of John F. Kennedy Memorial Hos-

Fords PastorResumes Duties

FORDS — The Rev. Leslie W.

Church SchoolTeachers Named

FORDS — All church schoolHewett will resume his duties j teachers of the Wesley Metho-as Vicar for the Parish of St.John's Episcopal Church onSunday morning, the 18th Sun-day after Trinity. Last Monday,

dist Church will attend MorningService on Sunday, September24 at the 10:30 A.M. WorshipService to participate in a ser

he returned from a European v l ce of consecration. This Suntrip, a three week pilgrimagei(lay •$ designated as Christianto Rome, Italy with his Fran-! Education Sunday.cisean Brothers.

Father Hewett will be cele-brant at the 8:00 A. M. Low

New teachers in the churchschool include: Nursery, ElaineMiller and Judy West; Kinder-

Mass of the Hc.lv Eucharist and Kartc". ™ Roland and MrsP " " * Blaschok: 1st grade

FLORIDAVACATIONS

IJThere's somuch Lo do inFlorida. Amer-ica's year-round Vaca-tionland. Seeus for all-ax-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

at the 11:00 A. M. Choral Masswith the Holy Eucharist andjSermon.

At 9:30 A. M., the children's••M-vice will be conducted by'Villiam Pos', lay reader. Sun-•iy school will be held in the

•'arish Hall for all grades, kin-'->r?;ir'en through 10th.

Daily morning services with•he Holy Eucharist will be held-t 7:30 A. M. During the follow-in? week, the adult Confirma-'inn class and the Sunday Schoolfaculty will inee1. on Monday at7:00 and 8:00 P. M., consecu-lively and the P.T.A. will meeton Thursday at R:Cin the Parish Hall.

P. M., all

Hubert Fildes; grade, Mrs

CYO DANCECOLONIA - The St. John

Vianney CYO will conduct itsfirst dance of the season on Sat-urday from 9:00 P. M. until12:0p Midnight in the churchcafetorium. Music will be fur-nished by the Aztecs and re-freshments will be served.

The greatest of almsgiversis cowardice.

-F. W. Nietzsche.

; g ,R. Norman Beck and Mrs. Waiter Bohensky, 3rd grade, MrsArthur Richmond and Miss Donna Miller; 4th grade. Mrs. Rsell Elliot and Mrs. HenrjPfeifer; 5th grade, Mrs. Ronald Stahl, 6th grade, Mrs. Rob-ert Skidmore, 7th grade, MrHubert Fildes, 8th grade, MrDonald Durrua and Hig'School, Mr. Arthur RichmondThe Church School Secretaryis Mrs. Geofrey Armstrong.

A special program for newmembers who have united witthe Church during the past yeaiwill be held Sunday, Septembe:24, at 7:30 P.M. A presentatiowill be made to each of thenewer members. The programsponsored by the Comraissioion Membership and Evangelism, under the direction of MrsAlex Marey, Jr., will includshowing of the film "The Citjof the Bees," which is of interest to adults and children alike

On Sunday, September 24, Th

SUITS MADE TO ORDERt Custom Tailor It Clothier

for over 30 years• Special Low Prices

BILL BOKAR134 JHain St.. Metuchea 848-7831

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPADULT EVENING CLASSED

ADULT BASIC EDUCATIONi..ipi-ove Your • Reading • Writing • Math. No Feel

KKtilSTRATION STILL BEING ACCEPTED.d n i s e i bri»n al John F. Kenned; High Spbool on Moudaj, September li>1W7. Time, 7 lo 9 P.M. Monday Hud Wednesday evenlnis.

COLLEGE CREDIT COURSEClaiMi offered en • cooperating baiii with the Middleiex County Collegeand the Woodbridge Townihip Board of Education.Rogiitiation Monday, Sept. 15th - 7 to f P.M. al John F. KennedyMemorial High School.

Clam): • Communication ikilli 1 (1 credit houn) Monday end Wednefday 7 lo 1:15 P.M.

• Introduction lo Piychology (J credit houn) Monday and Wed-netdey 1:10 lo 9:45 P.M.

Cl i t i t i alert Wodnotday, September 27th. Tuition: County roiidont $11per <redit hour; out of county reiidenl f i t per credit hour.

Non-Credit Classes • 10 Week SessionsTUESDAY! at JOHN T. HENNEDT HIGH SCHOOU-ftlarla Oct. »rd

•((UlralloD held at Colaala Sr. Hiih School •>TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER MTH. PROM 1:M TO • P.M.

'uursfs:• Silk Srrsenlnt/ <I:3JS P.M. »10) eOri ia (T P M. Il l)• Advanced Saoloi <7 P.M. IIS) • Weavlif k Ballk (1 P.M. Il l)• liulora Tailoring For Hgmemakert (1:31 P. M. IIS)

TUESDAYS ai COLONIA SENIOR HIGH-8t.rU Oct. lr<lUatalrallon held at Coliinla 8r. Hlih Bahoal on

TUESDAY, KEPTEMBKK DJTH, FBOM 1:10 TO I P.M.

eArl, Brilnnlni (7 P. M. t i l ) |Ar l , Advamed (•:» P.M. Il l)• C'uutrai't Hrldie. Befinnlni (1I*.M. Ill)• ('uutract Bridie, luleriacdialo (1:35 P.M. I l l )• Srulne, B^lnnlnf <7 4 « :» r.M. 113)• Trnnli, BetlanlQf (t:35 P.M. 1131 eTei.ull, Advimed (7 P,M. »H)• S|iorn Oinilatlnf (7 P.M. Ill)) •Uourmel looklluj (7 P.M. 114)• <uukln[ For B««lnnen (1:35 P.M. 113) * Kln-trgftlre (7 P.M. l i t )• ll»i|{' of ('(hnpuler (>|ieralloa * Ayullcalloa (1:34 I'M. 110)• Amateur Itadla IB:3J P. M. 13)

WKUNUWAY8 al WOOUBBIDQK SENIOR HIUH-Wara OH. 4(aHrilslrallon held al Waodbrldae Senior Hlah 8rh»ol on

WKUNtliDAY, B t l T t M B t k I7TH *«OM 7:»TO I P.M.

• Cult « F . M 111) •Daic l i f . DeiHUOf (T P.M. I l l )• Mlinoaallti II:]S r.M, III) (DaiKlni, Adiaucad 1:31 FM 111)• Juilo. Men (7 P.M. *13l • »Judo, Women ( l : j | p.M, III)el'ruiT Liluritimi IKns P.M. l?ri) •Speed Keaitluc a * I-3S PM III)• l)l>(ii|, Pcr»on»l (S;:n P.M. Ill)) •Relreiber Typlar II P.M. ItD)• I, it.lfnUn <i I'M. Ul l eFlimer Arranilai (I:JS P.M. 113)• Unli.i, |»r Nf»b|iapfri (1:35 P.M. »10)«l mnru.iliuiial 8|iualsb <I:3S I'M. Ill)• f immtulluiial Freiuh (»:'ii P.M. I l l )• HburUmwd Ucliathar Cuune (8:35 P.M. l i t )ejKeporf Willini (7 P.M. Ill)) • Inveaiiiieat (t Wecfce I JJ P.M. U)• ShoHhand-ABC-MeunrriiJt (7 P.M. 110)eMi.d.rn_M.tb O r.M._»_ru) tUruu.s, BaatmHiv ( i l l P.M. t i l l

• Italian Cgukery (9,33 P.M. IMt• " i VM. U)

titled? "A Letter from Christ.1

The Greeters are Mrs. RtcharNelson and Mrs. James Job.

Jewish Club WomenMark 75th Birthday

WOODBRIDGE — During thiclyb year, the National Councof Jewish Women will celebratiits 75th birthday. To mark thiianniversary the Central Parkway Section will feature "Heritage 75", a special script \pared in honor of Council andcelebrating its special historyand heritage as the oldest Jew-sh Women's organization in thtcountry.

Participating will be GladyiSandak and Mimi Friedland o;Colonia. Members and guest;are invited to attend this September meeting

biblical Modern". It rrpi'cn!s ono larjjr "tent" for sanenry and social hall, and srven

mailer "tents" similar inirchitccturo and attached to thrirge "tent". The most braiitiil face of the building willok out on James Street andUl have a Menorah Motif inained glass.

m :•,'sroicii PI MU;

J l ! nt)'.

Slurf Gnt(Go Kar'5 • K

Wjlrr Cycles • C iPony & Hone Back

• Whillle Gnll Dr ,Snach Bar • Picni

Ar< h e r v

Th* moil papular plat* in town

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Leader-Press Wednesday, September 20,1flfl7 PAGE THREE

Area Weddings Of The Past WeekKelly-Jordan MarriageSolemnized On Saturday

MRS, EMIL PETER UBERSAX

Miss Rosalind S. GioiellaBride of Emil P. Ubersax

ISELIN — Sunday afternoonat St. Cecelia's Church, MissRosalind Shirley Gioiella, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyJ, Gioiella, West Warren, became the bride of Officer Can-didate Emil Peter Ubersax.USA., son of Mr. and Mrs. EmilUbersax, First Street, PerthAmboy. The Rev. John Geretyofficiated.

Mrs. Salvatore Gambino, sis-

ter of the bride, was matron ofhonor. John Sellyci served asbest man.

Prior to her marriage, Mrs.Ubersax was employed as asecretary for Celanese PlasticsCompany, Clark. Her husband,a graduate of Seton Hall, isattending Officer CandidateSchool in Aberdene, Md., wherethe couple will make their home.

(Photo by Russell Studio)

HasternAirlines VP, WORPersonalities to Kick-offCampaignforllnitedFund

DKBORAII JANE MINSKY

Full CalendarFor Clubwomen

COI.ONIA — The first meetinfi of the Federated Woman's jClub of Colonia will be heldTuesday, September 26 at the:First Presbyterian Church,Avenel.

Program will feature guest,speakers, Miss Sandra Simon-jsen and Miss Joanne Sliker, theclub's two delegates to Citizenship Institute at Douglass Col-lege. They will report on theiractivities and experiences dur-ing their stay at Douglass Col-lege.

Also Included in the programwill be piano selections pre-sented by Mrs. Samuel Kush-man, Mrs. Frank Price andMrs. Jacob Wirtz.

A drive is currently on for newmembers. All women residingin Colonia are eligible to joinand anyone interested may con-tact the membership chairman,Mrs. Alvan John, 381-6515.

Plans are under way for therummage sale October 11 and12. A merchandise club with theMorris Stores in Metuchen willbegin October 1 under thechairmanship of Mrs. WillardMacArgel.

Tickets are now on sale for afashion show October 26 at theRoyal Oaks, Edison. This affairis jointly sponsored by all theNew Jersey Federated Women'sgroups in Woodbridge Town-

, ship for the benefit of the Wood'bridge State School. Ticketsmay be obtained from Mrg, Wal-ter Brach, 634-4971.

MRS. JEREMIAH KELLY

WOODBRIDGE - The mar-riage of Miss Maureen Jordan,daughter of Mrs. Walter B. Jor-dan, 203 Clinton Street, and thelate Mr. Jordan, to JeremiahKelly, son frf Mrs, John J. Kelly,276-D Faller Drive, New Mil-ford, and the late Mr. Kelly,was solemnized on Saturday ata nuptial Mass at Our Lady ofVictories Catholic Church. Say-reville. The Rev. Edward J.Dalton, uncle of the bride, offi-ciated and also bestowed thePapal Blessing upon the couple.

Given in marriage by heruncle, Gerard Dalton of Wood-

j bridge, the bride was attired in[an Aline style gown of peaujde soie with lace applique andfull train. Her headpiece was

I a matching lace mantilla, andshe carried a cascade bouquetif baby orchids and Stephanotis.

Mrs. John P. Hannan, Fords,sister of the bride, was matronof honor. Miss Diane Dalton andMiss Peggy Dalton, Woodbridge,

Bridal attendants were attir-ed in Aline gowns of Kellygreen faille with back panel andmatching headpiece of veil.They carried bouquets of bronzechrysanthemums.

Serving as best man was JohnJ. Kelly, brother of the bride-groom. Ushers were John P.Hannan, brother-in-law of thebride, and Terrance Kelly,nephew of the bridegroom.

After a trip to Bermuda, thecouple will make their home" inFords.

Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of

DIANE VIRGINIARE1CHARDT

BETROTHAL TOLD: Mr.and Mrs. Edward G. R> ich-ardt, 23 Howard Street, Hope-lawn, announce the betrothalof their danghter, Diane Vir-ginia, to Lance Corporal Theo-dore A. Hamer, USMC, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H.Hamer, 164 Holly Street, PortReading.

Miss Reichardt is a 1965graduate of Woodbridge Sen-ior High School and is em-ployed as a secretary to theDirector of Nurses at Wood-bridge State School, Avenel.H«r fiance is a 1966 graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and is serving with theMarines in Vietnam.

(Photo by Thomas Studios)

cousins of thebridesmaids.

bride, were

PLAN JUNE WEDDING:Announcement has been madeby Mr. and Mrs. Max Minskyof Miami Reach, Florida, for-merly of Woodbridge, of thecni;nK<'niPnt of their daughter,Mis* Deborah Jane Minsky,to Russell Paul Silverman,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P.Silvrrman of Houston, Texas.

Miss Minsky, who attendedWyoming Seminary D a ySchool and Wyoming Semin-ary in Kingston, Pa., v/»sgraduated from AbingtonHigh School, Abington, Pa.,and is presently > Junior atBoston University, majoringin elementary education.

Mr. Silverman is a seniormajoring in economics atM.I.T., where he is a memberof the Zeta Beta Tan frater-nity.

A June wedding is planned.

(Photo by Werner Kahn Studio)

WOODBRIDGE-Mayor RalphHaronc, WOR radio personali-ties Fred Feldman and JackAllen, and Eastern Airlines vicepresident George S. Gordon, willhelp the Raritan Bay Area Uni-ted Fund kick off its 1968 cam-paign at a noon luncheon, Sep-tember 28, at Kenny Acres.

The mayor and other officialswill be on hand at Ronson Heli-port at 11 A. M. to greet Feld-man and Allen, who will enterthe township by helicopter.

Barone will introduce the twoat the luncheon sponsored bylocal Rotary, Kiwanis and Lionsclubs.

Gordon, the featured speaker,will be making his first localappearance since it becameknown Eastern would locate itsoperations here.

Gordon was appointed vicepresident of marketing for theairline in December, 1963.

He is responsible for the firm'ssales, advertising, reservationsticket offices, market researchand cargo development. Gor-don is regarded as an experton domestic and internationamarketing.

family Outing SetBy Cub Scout Pack

Cub Scout Pack 249 held its firstplanning session of the year, andis opening the '67'68 cub yearwith a family outing and tourof Allaire State Park on SundaySeptember 24, starting at 1 P.M.

, Monday, September 25, 7:30P.M., in St. Cecelia's Hall, thefirst pack meeting will be con-vened. New Bobcats will be in-

The 40-year-old executive waborn in New York City and ed

icated at Brown University andhe University of Pennsylvania'samed Wharton School of Fi-ance. He is a Navy veteranif World War II.

Gordon lives in Scarsdale, N.Y.

Jack Allen, a Metuchen resi-dent, is WOR's top on the sceneiews reporter. He has cover-H all U. S. space shots for the

New York radio station.

Allen has been with WOR forabout two years. Before thathe was with the Mutual Broad-casting Corp.

Feldman is well known tomorning and afternoon commuters as the station's flying traffie reporter. From his vantagepoint in a helicopter far abovethe highways Feldman tips dri-vers off on driving condition?in the metropolitan area.

The announcer, has received« number of traffic safetyawards for his work, A formerAir Force jet pilot, he visit:many schools lecturing on flying and air safety.

Tickets for the luncheon maybe obtained at the United Fundoffice, 714 Smith Street, PerthAmboy.

Holy InnocentsTo Be Honored

COLONIA — Holy InnocentsSociety of the Diocese of Tren-ton, dedicated to the religiouseducation of the retarded, willhave a special day at Trenton,Sunday, October 1.

Bishop George W. Ahr willof offer the 12:00 o'clock Mass at

St. Mary's Cathedral where

ervations for the luncheon an<further information contacMrs. Joseph Goceljak, • Trinit

,ane, Woodbridge, ME 4-5243.

» " • '"-»j ••' " f,i«-.uu^ «» veneu. i\ew noDcais wm oe ln-St. Mary's High School. Perth ducted and awards will be givenAmboy, and is employed by the M c ubs who "were industriousPrudential Insurance Company, enough to earn them over theN k H h b d i dNewark. Her husband is a graduate of Power HighN e w York City and holds a presented to the cubs and theirBachelor of Science degree fromManhattan College.four years with the United StatesAir Force and is employed as

50 C.Y.O. TeenagersTo Offer Musical

WOODBRIDGE - Mere than50 teenagers of St. James" CYOwill participate in the product-ion of "Bye, Bye, Birdie," amusical to be offered on Sep-tember 29 and 30 at 8:00 P.M.at the St. James' School auditor-ium.

The group has chosen thismeans of "expressing theirfeelings on parent teenager re-lationships."

ELECTRICITY FOR INDIANSMagdaiena, N. M.—A remote

Indian reservation has receivedelectric power. More than 848poverty-stricken Navahos wit-nessed the ceremony and a telephone call from Vice PresidenHubert H. Humphrey was scheduled.

an actuary b y the same msur-

A tentative plan ofactivities for the year will be

members and friends will receive Holy Communion. Lunch-eon will be held after the Massin the Cathedral dining hall.

Rev. Chester C. Gonecki, as-sistant at St. Andrew's Church,will be the speaker at the Mass.Father Geneckr is an activemember of the Holy InnocentsSociety of Middlesex Countyand has organized religious instruction classes for Catholicindividuals in the WoodbridgeState School.

Free bus transportation wilbe provided from St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy. For res-

Ret). Gent Announce:Schedule of Events

AVENEL — The Central Baptist Church of Woodbridge, ternporarily meeting at School 23will conduct services Sundaymorning at 11:00 when the RevJames Gent, pastor, will preaclon "When Glory Goes." At th7:30 Evening Services, he wil!preach on "The SupernaturaWord of God."

The Sunday School meets eaclweek at 10:00 A.M. with classefor all ages from nurserthrough adults.

Youth groups meet each Sun-day evening at 6:30; Word ofLife Bible Club meets each Monday, 6:30 P.M.; midweek serv-ice is conducted each Wednes-day, 7:30 P.M.

A baptismal service is plannedfor the first Sunday in October.

GEORGE S. GORDON

FRED FELDMAN

JACK ALLEN

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ENGAGEMENT TOLD: Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Dorko, 48Mercury Avenue, Colonia, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Arlene Terez-ia, to Michael Dennis Duran,son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDuran of Glenn Avenue, Union.A May wedding is planned.

Miss Dorko, a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior H i g hSchool, is employed at HessOil & Chemical Corp., PerthAmboy. Her fiance, who wasgraduated from Seton HaflUniversity, is ' also employedby Hess Oil & ChemicalCorp., as in accountant.

(Photo by Urban's CottageStudio)

.1

Junior Girls'1 UnitTo Meet Saturday

ISKLIN — The Junior Girls'Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary ofVFW Post 26;j6 had iis firstmeeting of the season Saturdaymorning in the post hall.

Recent activities of the unit,included a swim party at thehome of Mr. and Mis. EdwardDziomliuk; and a performanceof Holiday on Ice at MadisonSquare Garden.

Mrs. Jerry Kline, junior girlschairman, reported the nesti i i r c l i n y i s s c h e d u l e d f o r S a l i i rd a y . l ( ) : : i n A . M . . i l l H i e p o s t h a l l .

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PAGE FOUR Wednesday, September 20,1067 Leader-Presa

Hospital Staff Doctors At Dinner Dance Isclin

Itemswill In' lirlil tii!ii);ht at 8 o'clock,

it 'hi ' h'iisi P r e s b y t e r i a ni l unch , ];m Oak T r e e Road.

• • •

\I relinks of Brownie andJunior (lirl Scout Troops, spon-sored hy St. Cecelia's PTA, arescheduled for tonight at 7o'clock, in the assigned class-rooms or the school.

* « «The Weight Watchers Group,

for men and women, will meettonight, 8:30, in CongregationlU'lh Sholom building, 90 Coop-er Avenue.

• . . .

Iselin First Aid Squad willconduct bingo games tonight,hefiinning 7:30, in the squadbuilding, 477 Lincoln Highway,Route 27.

rioundup PlanOf Jaycee-ettes

WOODBRIDGE — Accordingto Mrs. Fred Weber, member-ship social chairman of Wood-bridge Township Jaycee-ettes, ajnembership growth roundupwill be held on September 30,fi:30 P. M. at the Iselin FirstAid Squad building, Route 27,Iselin. Ernie Dubay will be thecaller for the evening. AnyoneInterested in becoming a mem-ber may attend with a mem-ber of the organization. Pros-pective members should contactMrs. Richard Mosolgo or Mrs.Garret Sutphen for further in-formation.

Plans have also been announc-ed for a fashion show, October19, at the squad building in Iselin. According to Mrs. RichardBassarab and Mrs. Robert Wie-ners, co-chairmen, the themewill be Aura of Autumn. Mem-bers will model.

Committee chairmen assist-ing with the plans are Mrs.Herbert Hannagan, tickets; Mrs.Allen Lewis, door prizes; Mrs,Donald Roder, program; Mrs.Ivar Malmstrom, refreshments;Mrs. Ronald De Angelo,publicity; Mrs. Wiegers, mod-els; Mrs. Robert Campel, Mrs.Fred Weber, Mrs. Robert Lo-vasz, decorations.

The public is invited to at-tend the proceeds will be usedto further charitable work inthe community.

Lions AuxiliaryElects Officers

ISELIN — Mrs. Donald Breenwas elected president of theLadies Auxiliary of the IselinLions Club, Inc., at the firstmeeting of the season held atthe home of Mrs. Victor Allen, i the membership of the Iselin-

Senior CitizensObtain Charter

ISELIN — Six new memberswere accepted by the Iselin-Co-lonia Senior Citizens Club at thefirst meeting of the season heldin the Green Street firehousehall. They are Mrs. MargaretCarragher, Martin Hess, Mrs.Louise Sparling; Mrs. AgnesSzymborski, Mrs. Helen Wag-ner and Mrs. Virginia Zeitler.

Michael J. Daly, presidentextended a "welcome back" tothe officers and members, aswell as John Zullo, superinten-dent of the Woodbridge Town-ship Recreation Department.Several members just returnedfrom a trip to Lake Placid andCanadian Expo '67.

Fred Walker, secretary, dis-played the charter receivedfrom Washington, D.C., relating

39 Plymouth Drive. Colonia Senior Citizens ClubOther officers elected were: with the National Council of

Mrs. William Dangcll, vice j Senior Citizens, A circular, re-president; Mrs. Jack Brown,ceived from the council, wassecretary; and Mrs. Ted Stoe-jrcad by Mr. Walker specifyingpel, treasurer, f various steps to be taken by the

A membership tea wilt be members who want to particihcld in conjunction with the next, pate in the appeal to mobolizemeeting^ Thursday, October 12,! the national letter-writing cam

paign to the U. S. Senators. Thecampaign hopes to win suppor

Orchestra SetsRehearsal Time

FORDS — Rehearsals for theewly organized Woodbridge'ownship Community Orchestra

will be held at Fords JuniorHigh School cafetria. On Monday, 8:00 P. M. musicians are invited to attend the first meetingwith the committee includingMrs. Frances Rice, Mrs. ElaineGlick, Nicholas Romeo, FredMorris, Jack Lawrence andMrs. Marilyn Cooper.

Robert Marince, musical director, will lead the group olprofessional and amateur musi-cians in a musical adventurenew to the community. Adultand advanced high school musicians will be welcomed. Foifurther information contact MrsGlick. 549-3518, or Mr. Romecat the Board of Education, 636-0400, Ext. 33.

Anyone who Is interested tnaiding the venture by donatina substantial amount of monewill be listed as patrons of thicommunity orchestra and anyone donating a lesser amountwill be listed as boosters.

8:30 P.M., with Mrs. Brecn,Plainfield Road, Edison. Thetea is being held to acquaintwives of new Lions Club mem- a n (^hers with the activities of thea u x u l d y-

for programs vital to health

Druma DepartmentPlans Club Program

COLONIA — The first meet-ing of the year of the Drama De-partment of the FederatedWomen's Club of Colonia washeld at the home of Mrs. NatAcocella, chairman. Hostesseswere Mrs. Leo Burke and Mrs.Joseph Hrehus.

The main topic of discussionwas the selection of material tobe presented to the club on Fedoration Nighb, when the Dramadepartment will be entertaining

The members approved a donation to the Drama Scholar-ship Fund.

The next meeting will be Octo-ber 2 at the home of Mrs. JamesAnderson.

well-being of elderlyof the nation. He als

istributed applications for gol:ard subscribers to join the National Council Senior Citizen;Direct Drug Service and DruCosts.

Mrs. Edna Skibinskl, pro;ram director, made variou;

committee chairmen appoinlments Including Mrs. SylviMay, receptionist; Mrs. ForrOwens, sunshine; Mrs, Flor

Hoy Scout Troop 48To Help Closq Camp

1SKLIN — Boy Scout Troop4K, which is sponsored by VFW1'o.st anu, resumed meetings forthe Fall season Tuesday eveningat the post hall, Route 27.

Keinhart Thorsen, scoutmaster, announced a work party o:scouts, with rank of First Clasior better, will be formed to gito Cuinp Chicagami, to assistdosing the camp for the seasonChicagami is Crossroads GirS c o u t Council's establisheramp located in New Yor]State.

The boys of the troop spentweek at Camp Cowaw duriniOn' summer. There were 48 boyunit six leaders from the troop

Theater SeriesFor Children

WOODBRIDGE — The Chidren's Theater Series of Woobridge announces the live show;it will present during its 1967-61season. This non-profit organization has scheduled the following plays: "Babu", November14; "Colors in Music", January13 and Percival Borde and "Thetalking Drums", March 9.

Many of the P.T.A.s and P.T.

DOCTORS MAKE MERRY: The medical staff of the PerthAmboy General Hospital hold its annual dinner-dance at theChanticler, Millburn, Saturday. Guests of honor were Philip-pine Ambassador to the United Nations, Privado G. Jimenezand Philippine Consul General Alejandro F. Holigores. Morethan 200 Filipino medical school graduates have interned atPerth Amboy General Hospital. Top left, Ambassador Jim-enez exchanges a political quip with Assemblyman NormanTanzman and Dr. Samuel Breslow, Perth Amboy, presidentof the hospital medical staff. Top right. Dr. and Mrs. LeroyHomer, Woodbridge, have an enjoyable evening, while Dr.and Mrs. Slgmund J. dayman, Woodbridge, left, bottom,seem to be delighted with the evening.

>t. James P.T.A.*lans EventsWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mar-

in Minkler, president of St.ames PTA, conducted the firstletting of the season and plansere m a d e for a children'sCountry fair, October 3, with

Mrs. Lawrence Weston as chair-man.

Other plans include a cake:ale on Sunday with mothers ofhe kindergarten, first and sec-md grade students in charge;

fall card party with Mrs.obert Bader and Mrs. Peter

dcCann as co-chairmen.Sister Mary De Secours RSM,

rincipal, welcomed the parentsind introduced Sister Mary Vic-ory RSM, Miss Sabo, Miss Les-:heck, and Mist Zaleski, neweachers.

Parents who attend everymeeting will be presented withan honor pin at the end of

ear. ft , wMrs. Patrick Gotten has teen

American-Irish SetMeeting On Friday

ISELIN — A meeting to dis-cuss plans for 1968, along withregular business, will be held bythe American-Irish Associationof Woodbridge at the RoyalJaks Cocktail Lounge, 1700 OakTree Road, Edison, Friday at

30 P.M.A social period, with refresh-

ments, will be held after thebusiness session.

Membership applications areivailable to all persons of Irish

birth, or descent, at the regularmeeting.

named chairmancreening project.

of the eyeAll children

not wearing glasses, grades 1through 8, will be tested.

Hot dog sales will begin oneptember 26.The Diocesan PTA conference

open to general membershipwill be held on October 12 inthe War Memorial Building,Trenton. Luncheon reservations may be made with MrsWeston before September 30.

Mrs. Stephen Toth requestedall parents to participate in themerchandise club now in prog-ress.

Rev, Msgr. Maurice P. Griffin, pastor, welcomed member,and announced Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine meeting willbegin in October,

Christmas cards depicting thenew church will be sold at thmeeting from September to December with Mrs, Bernard Josiand Mrs. James Dwyer as cochairmen.

Special awards were won b;Mrs.- Albert Strish and MrsJohn Logan.

The class of Miss Zaleski woithe attendance award and Sister Mary Josette RSM won th<book award. ,

HONORED BY LBJHOPELAWN _ Linda Shu

lack, a Grade 6 pupil at Hoplawn School, has received a citation signed by President John-son, as one ofsthe group havingthe highest rating in PhysicalFitness of all elementary pupilsof Woodbridge Township.

Church SchoolStaff Retreat

AVENEL - The fifth annual:hurch school staff retreat will)e held on Saturday at the FirstPresbyterian Church of Avenel

From 11:00 until 11:30 A.Mopening services for all the staffwill be held in the cl.apel withmeditation. Mrs. Beth Vigh isin charge.

From 11:30 until 1:00 P.Mworkshops will be held in room8-12; buffet lunch in the churchhall is scheduled from 1:00 until2:00. Anyone who cannot stayfor lunch is asked to contact Ed-na Ely, 634-6289 or the churchoffice, 634-1631. A donation of$1.00 will cover expenses.

From 2:00 until 3:00 departmental meetings are scheduled:Nursery staff in room 4, kinder-garten, room 1, primary I amII, church hall, primary III staffin rooms 13-14, junior staff,rooms 8-12; junior high'staff,rooms 5 and 6.

Dedication and communiowill take place from 3:15 unti3:45 in the chapel with the RevWalter Feigner, pastor.

The Webclos of St. Cecelia'sCub Scout Pack will meet to-night, 7 to 9 o'clock, in Room207 of St. Cecelia's School.

• • t

Boy Scout Troop 47 will meetwith Alan Bliss, Scoutmaster,tomorrow night, 7:30, In theFirst Presbyterian Church, Fel-lowship Hall, 1295 Oak TreeRoad,

• • •Bingo games will be held to-

morrow, beginning at 7:45 P.M.at Congregation Beth Sholomauditorium, 90 Cooper Avenue.

• • •The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW

Post 2636 will meet tomorrowat 8 P.M., in post headquarters,Route 27.

• • *A meeting of the C.A.s'hrist's Ambassadors), youth

;roup of the Iselin Assemblyf God Church, is set for Friday:30 P.M., in the church, cor-

of Cooper Avenue and Berk-ley Boulevard.

• • •A drill-meeting will be held

y the Iselin Fife and Drum:orps Monday, 7 P. M., at themme of Robert Painter, direc-or, 28 Silzer Avenue.

Lack of InterestCancels Award for"Woman of The Year'

WOODBRIDGE — Due toevident lack of Interest on thepart of various organizations

\ in Woodbridge Township, theWoodbridge Township Busi-ness and Professional Wom-en's Club has decided to can-cel its annual "Woman of theYear Award" this year.

Mrs. Elizabeth N o v a k ,Fords, president of the groupsaid the action was taken with"deep regret."

"Under our point system,we must have a minimum often nominees," Mrs. Novakexplained. "Out of the mini-mum of ten, five semi-final-ists are chosen by a specialcommittee and sent to thejudges for selection of the win-ner. At deadline time, Friday,we had received but four ap-plication forms and resumes.The result was that there wasan insufficient number of ap-plicants for the point systemto work out."

Both Mrs. Alda Brennan,Colonia and Miss Ruth Wolk,Woodbridge, co-chairmen ofthe affair, also expressed theirregrets and stated "they hum-bly apologized for any Incon-venience that may have beencaused to any of the sponsor-ing groups."

'If at a future time, organ-izations of the Township ihowa continued interest in the"Woman of the Year Award,"we will be happy to reinstatethe program," they concluded.

•nee Stock, mother of the year; |Os of the Woodbridge Townshipind Angelo Raimo, senior citi-;ens of the year.

Mrs. Skibinski discussedplans made for various activi-ties including: September 21,participation in Senior CitizensDay, Trenton State Fair; Octo-ber, fifth anniversary celebra-tion with a mystery "foliage"ride; and October 30, Halloweenparty.

Winners of the door prizeswere Mrs, Freda Welch, MrsAlice Woods, and Mrs, Szymbor-ski.

schools sponsor this an-nual event. These organizationsare offering through the schools,a series ticket for the perfor-mances. The shows will be givenat Woodbridge Senior Highichpol.

These, shows were selectedwith the enjoyment of childrenin the elementary grades inmind. The casts are made up ofprofessional entertainers whowork in the New York area.

For further information callMrs. Selma Glick, 388-2483.

Woman's Club PlansSpaghetti Supper

AVENEL — Tickets are avail-able for the Avenel Woman'sClub annual spaKhelti supperWednesday, September 27, atAvenel-Colonia First Aid Squadtmilding. Supper wiH be servedfrom 5:00 until 8:00 P. M. am:the public is welcome. Pfoceeds will benefit the Middlesex County Palsy Flint).

A New York bus trip is scheduled for October 2 to see "Hallelujah Baby" with dinner tobe held at the Golden LanternLinden. The bus will leave Ihr

VVInle »it camp many boys com j first aid squad hiiiMing al .ri::nl>k>leil I'L-ciuii't'inenta for ritnkll1. M. Mrs. Sam Alhreehl anduilvanctment and several ruin Mrs. Nelson Avery are in charm'

work ou merit badges. Jof arrangements.

EDISON GETS GRANTEDISON —r Congressman Ed

ward J. Patten has announcedthat final plans have been approved for the first part of a

St. John VianneyPTA Cake Sale

COLONIA — Sunday the mothers of the children in classci1A, IB, and 1C at St. John Vianney School will conduct a cakisale to help raise money fothe convent fund. The buildin.plans are being reviewed anthe pastor, Rev. Walter Radziwon, expects to have the foundation poured by January1968;

The speaker at Ihe October 16meeting of the PTA will be theRev. Edward Strano, a formercurate at St. John Vianney, andpresently the diocesan directorof the CCD. lie will talk on"The God Your Children WillKnow".

Approximately 400 parentswere in attendance at the re-cent meeting in charge of the

The Clover Leaf Chapter ofweet Adelines, Inc., will hold

rehearsal-meeting Monday,:30 P.M., in the (Jreen Streetih Me {Jfr'irehouse Hall. Members, jjji

requested to usai'the G;Street, entrance.

« • • • ' •

Members of, Boy Scout Troop48 will meet with ReinhartThorsen, Scoutmaster, -Tuesday,

VFW AuxiliaryCollects Toys

CARTERET - Mrs. EarlWood conducted the meeting ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary to StarLanding Post 2314 held Mondayevening at the VFW post rooms.Mrs. Martha Semienski, kitchenchairman of the dance held re-cently, expressed her thanks tothe members who donated foodand assisted In the kitchen.

Mrs. Margaret Sjoblom, chair-man in charge of collecting toysfor the Christmas season in be-half of the Woodbridge StateSchool for Retarded Children,stated that the deadline for col-lecting toys will be October 15.Any one having any re-useabletoys is requested to bring themto the VFW post rooms as soonas possible so that they tcan belepaired in time for the holiday.

Mrs. jMary Pluta, 8th Districtdelegate, gave her report onthe MhiJffltrict meeting heldon Friday In'Sayreville. Mrs.Wood and <Mrs. ,Mary Muchaalso attended the meeting.

Colonia V.F.W.Plans Events

COLONIA — At a mcelinR orthe Colonia VFW, with Mrs.Florence Woods, president, pre-siding it wan announced thoEighth District VFW Auxiliarywill hold its March 8 meetingat the Colonia Post home.

The next cancer dressingmeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Ruth Harsell, Tuesday.10:00 A. M. Members are askedto donate any clean sheetingmaterial available. •

A dinner dance will be Tirlrlon November 11 to honor JackWoods, past commander, andAnn Ciravolo, past president.Tickets will be sold on 1 firstcome, first served basis andwill be limited to 100. Reserva-tions will be accepted by Mrs.Woods or Edward Stano of thePost.

Mrs. Barbara Autocunas, vlcapresident, will attend a dinnerdance honoring Department ofNew Jersey President, Mm.Florence Niemiec, September 30at Manville.

The ladies ire cooperatingwith the Post in donating anAmerican Flag to the new Co-lonia Senior High School. Pre-sentation will be made at aspecial assembly; date to beannounced.

A hospital party Is scheduledfor October 30 at Menlo ParkVeterans' Hospital.

A membership drive Us nowunderway and will continue untilDecember 31.

The next regular meeting I*scheduled for October 3, 8:00P. M. •

PTO Makes PlansFor First Meet

COLONIA Kindergarten

7:30 P.M., Jn VFW Post 2636Headquarters, Route . 27. TheMother's Club is planning" acard social, October 27, 8 P.M.,in the hall, for the troop's bene-fit. Tickets may be obtainedfrom any member of the club.

• • •Bingo games will be held in

St. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fati-ma Halls, Tuesday night. Earlybird games begin at seveno'clock and regular games ateight o'clock.

• • •A rehearsal meeting of the

J e r s e y Aire Chorus ofSPEBSQSA, Inc., (Society forthe Preservation and Encour-agement of Barber Shop Singingin America) is set for Tuesday,9 P.M., at VFW Post Head-quarters.

• • •The St. Vincent do Paul So-

ciety will meet Tuesday, 8 P.M.in St. Cecelia's School, SuttonStreet, Room 107.

• • •St. Cecelia's Womens Bowling

League is looking for bowlers.Beginners will be accepted. In-terested persons are requestedto call Miss Dolores Funk, tele-phone 381 7164.

• * *The PTA of Kennedy vP;ark

School 24 is planning to spon-sor a cardsocia) on October 9.Details may be obtained fromMrs. Edward Dziombak, presi-dent, or any member of theexecutive board.

• • •Don mothers and committee-

men arc needed for Cub ScoutPack 49. along with boys be-

Mrs. Wood will attend adance'" in honor of the Depart-ment of New Jersey President,Mrs. Florence Niemiec in Man-ville on September 30.

The members welcomed Com-mander Frank Buzas whothanked the members for theirhelp and food donated for thebenefit dance held recently.

The next meeting will be heldOctober 2 at 8 P.M., at the. postrooms,

Jr. Women Set40th Anniversary

AVENEL — Planning for theJunior Woman's Club of Ave-nel's 40th anniversary tookplace at the first regular busi-ness meeting of the fall seasonheld at the Avenel-Colonia FirstAid Squad building. An international Smorgasbord will be fea-tured and entertainment will beprovided by the Sweet Adelines.The affair is to take place Octoher 10.

A tree-trimming party wastentatively planned for December 18 for the children in PiniCottage at Runnels Hospita"The Clark chapter of the SweeAdelines will sing.

After the business meetingthe members enjoyed a fashiorshow of knit wear, narration b;Tommie Murray. Memberimodeled the fashions.

teachers of School 21, Mrs. Mi-riam Choborda, and Mrs. JuliaLukasiuk, met with the kinder-garten mothers at a brief socialmeeting last Thursday after-noon,

Fredrick Geoffrey,, principal,ilcomed the mothers and then

resented Mrs. Alfred Lehman,iresident of the P . T. O. whonnounced that the first meet-ng of the year will be held Sep-ember 28.

Parents will have an oppor-unity to visit the teachers. Spe-:ific times will be announcedater.

A brief business meeting will« held in the all purpose room,fter the classroom visits.At the meeting of Kindergar-

ten mothers, Mrs. Choborda andMrs. Lukasiuk showed slides ofome of the Indoor and ouWnor

activities of previous years. Themothers then had an opportuni-ty to visit the classrooms and

ere briefed by the teachersoncerning what the year willlold for their kindergarten chil-Iren.

For years, the PTO of School1 has sponsored Cub Scout•ack 72, At present, there is anrgent need for an adult to

lead and help the boys. Therewill be a meeting at the schoolon September 25 at 7:30 P. M.Parents of boys age 8-11 whoare interested in helping are

North Edison. Robert G. l a nE - . c « uri»o renewal" propel new president, Andrew McClel- <wcen the . f i M of eight and

'' eleven, Persons wishing to vol-unteer, or to register their sons,may call any of the following:Arthur It. Johnson, isstitutional

Weaver, secretary of the De-partment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment informed the con sroup.gressman that a Federal grant'grades

Sister M. Desiderin. newly ap-pointetl principal, addressed the

This year all eij>htare operating with tho

of $1,157,229 has been reserved Lfirst graduating exercises to befor the project. I held in Juno.

rcprescn'ativo;Cubmaster; or

JosephRobert

Dunn,Kraft,

committee chairman.

ENGLISH HONORSISELIN — The department

English at East Stroudsbur.State College, Pennsylvanihas announced that Miss Magaret R. Clough, daughter 1Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Clougt37 Adams Street, has been erolled in Advanced FreshmaEnglish — a course comparablo an English honors sectioiMargaret is a 1967 graduate 1John F. Kennedy Memorial HiglSchool.

urged to attend. The group hasstated that "if the attendanceat this meeting is poor there is

very real possibility the troopwill have to disband."

SULTANAS TO MEETCARTERET — The Sultanas

of El Hakkam Alhambra 86 willhold their regular meeting onMonday, October 2 at 8 P.M.,at the Columbian Club at whichtime installation of officers willtake place.

Final arrangements will alsobe made for the MasqueradeParty to be held October 20 atthe Columbian Club. Any onewishing to obtain tickets shouldcontact Mrs. Joseph Toth, 51Louis Street.

St. James PTA PlansSpecial Meeting Frl

WOODBRIDGE - A specialmeeting of St. James PTA willbe held on Friday at 1:00 P. M.in the school cafeteria. Mothersof eighth grade students willplan for graduation.

Mothers of the kindergarten,first and second grade studentswill conduct a cake sale onSunday after all Masses.

Style Show Planned

Edison BPW Outlines Fashion Show PlansV

FORDS — Tlu' KdisDii BusiBy Colonia Hada.SSah Iness and Professional Women's

COLONIA-The Colonia Chap.i ( ' l u l ) w i » h o l ( 1 a f a s h i u " s h o w

ter of Hadassah will present a l m Wednesday, September 27,fashion show, Tuesday, 8:45 P.M. at Congregation B'nai Jacob;

[ J(>>>» •'• SU-wns Iliyh School,!rovo Avenue, bcginniiit; at 8:ir>

;|Lord Street, Avenel, with the 1theme "Today Visits Yester-;

. M.Titled "An KveniiiK of Kle

gance", fashions will showDoor prizes, refreshments, clothes for the business women

and entertainment will be in- at work, play and traveleluded. Tickets may be obtained from any member amimay be purchased at the door.

At a recent . meeting, Mrs.Rhoda Schlosser, presidentnuiciieed Hie lludassah's work isi .entering a new phase acid that 1 ' 1 'the repossessed hospital mi Ml. Proceeds nl Ihe slum vill hScopus will he reopened us a lc usi'il as Hie r h i ' ' \ f'r ! > 'i

'liabililaliou ceuler. jbutioa la tilt JuUtt 1''. kenned

This is the first fund-raisin.™project for Ihe Edison t-'roun.'Inch was organized in M-rrh

' j with Hie purpose of promoting*nMhe interests uf liusiui'-.s ajld

ssioiial women in I'M. on.

Community Hospital. :

Chairman uf the show is Mrs.'Dorothy Drwal. Chairmen whowill serve are: Advisor. Mrs.Marju' 1'etiiifl, ' president ofthe organization; arraiiHi'nit'iils,Miss Mj!''ion Yusimi'h:ik: do;irprizes, Miss Be ty Piu'iffiT.Mrs. .In B'iiszku. Mrs. llerminol.ius. and Mrs. Dorothy (lasior,dressing room, Mrs. EvelynSHppenfield, Miss Kva SlieeH:>u." r Phv'lW H'a;J i>ii'-n. M's1 .iiciile Ttii'kiT. Mrs. In '••I'OIIIMHI, M I S . C:ilh"i iti" Mini I.Mrs. PurolllV Shvincui. Ml1- M 'i• •••in i ; i n» - i t I ' ! ' ' ' I ' i i ' i i ' ' •

• • r l ' . v . ' 1 - - I - : •• ' • • • : " • ' • ' • • '

Mrs. Klaiue Sila>ui I

and Mrs. Claire Toth; posters,'Mrs. Vivian lli^ht and Mrs. I.ucille /.upko; publicity, Mrs. Dr-wal; staiji', Mrs. Joyce Dud-dics; stay'1 decorations, Mrs,Ann Jacobs. Mrs. Marion HinHerl ami Mrs. Ann Mills andusherel rs, Mrs Vivian .Hi^ht,Mrs. Mai'ncry Wo!le ami MissMarion Yasoiii'liak.

Mrs. Khine Scheanck is chairman of Ihe ticket coninHllee'Tin:.1, av-isled hy Mrs. .lanelUruwii, Mrs. Irene l.ibeili. Ak.s.Pauline Junes. Hlrs Like SmimHi 11 a n i l A l l P i n l i i " .

. T u ' U e l : . m , i v l i e < i l i l . ' i n e d I n u i

, : ' \ r : i ' h i " i - ' \ \ y \ a n i w i l l a l - i .

available at the ilnor.

Music for the show will be ' urn-ting is scheduled to startprovided hy James Loyacano,' lit 7:30 P.M. The Mothers' Clubowner of ihe Highland I'uik will sponsor^ pUstic ware deni-

ti d l after tho gSchool of Music and Profession

Pianists.

AvenelAction

i 'nh I1,nk V.;, ^ lon-uH'i l li>1 1 1 ' ! U i 1 1 1 . : ! l . i l I ' l l . 1 I M i l

w i ' l u n v l l o i n u l T i i t t l o r

l . l l m e n ' ' I : ' a l I I I • l i i . l l

hail, i'ji'k Avenue. 'I'll*: I1 ark Avenue.

.lustration and -sale after thameeting.

St. Andrew's Knights of Co-luaibus meets tonight al 8::!0 atthe local V.K.W. hall, ParkAvenue.

Monday at 8:liO P.M. the Ave-nel Democratic and Civic Club,lne . meets al the Hillcrest Inn.

Tuesday the Junior Woman's(luh of Avenel meets at thaAvenel I'oltmia First Aid SquadbuildiMM at 8:30 P.M.

The Ladies Auxiliary of thaUeuel Memorial I'oM 7H>4,V I' W. n>eel>, Tue '.i.v ;i 8P M al I'I • local V.l-'.W. hall,

LEADER-PRESS —t BgpWmtfcr 80,1SOT

Rummage SaleSet By Church

WOODBRIDGK — The FirstCongregational Church of Wood-tirldge, corner of Barron andfirovo Streets, will sponsor arummage sale, September 22

from 6-9 p.m., and • cleafinctsale on September 23 from 10:30to 3 p.m. Th» running* itl*will featurt clothe* ?nd linengoods.

The clearanc* *al« will fea-ture itemi such ai: chairs, so-fas, lamps, rugs, light fixtures,toys, books, suitcases, kitchen-warp, appliances, mirrors,

model train itt, birbecu* equip-ment, baby fupslture, paintings,bowling ball, yard tools, glassesand item* from the old churchlike doors, lights, furniture, andfixtures in preparation forground-breaking.

A cake sale will also be amducted during the rlenranrrsale.

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCHEON

(MONDAY thru FRIDAY)featuring . . . Prime Ribs — Open Steak Sandwich

Veal Parmlgian — Stuffed ShrimpShrimp Scampi — London Broil —

Atwv. wired with ••lid. V*f«tiM«. rotate, Bo* Rolli ft Butt.r

WEDNESDAYSFashion Show

during lunch

by JO-M's fashionsLADIES WELCOME

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Card Social PlannedUy helm Mothers

IS RUN - Tho Mothers Clubof Hoy Smut Troop 48, sponsor-ed by VKW 1'ost 2(1.16. will hold;i rnrd social, October 27, 8 P.-M The event, open to the publicwill be held nti tho ropiilnr moctinn pi am of the troop, VlrW Post

Hall, Route 27.Numcroui prizes will b« fea-

tured and a table gift will hapresented to all attending. Tlrk-cU may be obtained from anymember of the Mothers Club.

The man who loab at hiswork doesn't need a vacnlion.

OPI'.N IIKAOWAHTKRS — The Rrpublican candidates In Woodbridw Township orficiallr<lcili<:i(e(l lirailqii.ittcrs on Main Street, Friday night. Standing left to right: Robert Donaldson,Robert I'ishinfjcr, Robert DeSantls, Robert Solt and Ralph Gloff. Seated are three young ladies-who Nerved as hostesses: Carols DeSantis, sister of the candidate; Loretta Herman and CherylJohnson.

the best hot orcold SUBS in town

CHARLIE'SSUBMARINESIBM Mala It., K.hwtr H1-H7I

"Say It With Flowers"from

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B« AMUred Floweri fromWAl.Sirr-XK'S, be it a sit\all arrange-ment or a weddinf *r* given th«utmoflt of attention and creativeness.

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Your Hoit . . . Bob Aragon• (ompl»(« lunchion $1 50• tompMt dinntr $3-75

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* DECK PAINT. GREY, GREEN & RED * 1 . 6 9 GAL.

* D O O R CHECKS. SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS $ 9 . 5 0

T^FIRE AND BURGLER ALARMS SALE $ 2 . 9 5

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WOODBRIDCiK, COLONIA

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20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095Phpne 634-1111 (Area Cod* 201)

Published WeeklyOn Wednesday By

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LAWPENCE T. CAMP1OV. Publisher • HAHRY P. FRANK, As«oclat» Publish*!

BY WINDSOR J . LAKIS

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Folks In

Review

BY JACK TILSON

WEEK'S WASH

(Editor's Note — If /oii'd like a .from school. The enforcementpersonal u>m or organization | of school "dress codes" shouldnews-notc to appear in the Folks , be left in the hands of localIn Review Column simply mail)school officials. What do vou

With another season of football with us once afiain 1 cameacross a puzzling pigskin quiz, which 1 though might be of interest. However. I must give the credit for this puzzler to a fineyoung lady desk receptionist at a Holiday Inn Motel, Miss Car-j In thr facts to: Jack Tilson,olyn Askins, at the Inn at W. Cola, South Carolina. 'LEADER-PRESS, 20 G r e e n

While on a trip down south Miss Askins gave me a TV booklet!Street, Woodbridgc, N. J 07095)"Columbia (S.C.I This Week." In it I found the football quiz andjasked Miss Askins if she would be so kind as to send me the | A newspaper press card doesnext week's issue with the correct answer—and sure enough whenI got home the following week's booklet was in the mail. Thispersonable young lady is a credit to the Holiday Inn chain, andit proves again that there are nice people in this world.

The first two people to give me the correct answers will receivea pair of tickets to a Rutgers home football game. Here is thequiz:

TV

FOOTBALL WARM-UP

The Rockets1 Red GlareSince an announcement was made

by the Woodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Club andthe Cultural Sub-Committee of theMayor's Commission for Youth that anUnited! States Day celebration will beheld October 22 at 7 P.M., at Wdbd-bridge- Senior High School Stadium,the committees from both organiza-tions have been swamped with offersof assistance.

The latest offer—which was gladlyaccepted—came from Mayor ThomasDeverin, Carteret, who has promised todeclare October 22 as United StatesDay irChis community and to urge theBorouah residents to attend the pro-gram. He has also offered to ask all thepatriotic organizations in his commu-nity to participate with their colorguards

The only discordant note came froma fairly prominent Township residentwho has, during the past few years,demonstrated a tendancy to become acrusader for various and sundry caus-es. It will not take you long to identifyhim. : ,

We Hold that every man has a rightto dissent—but in the same vein, wefeel we have the same right to disagree.Our correspondent sent us a tear sheetfrom a magazine article written by oneLouden Wainwright with the com-ment: "It expresses much of my feel-ing."

The article state that "a lot of thecurrent problem over patriotism . . . iscaused by people who appear to takegreat pleasure in cloaking themselvesin the flag. . ." The article furtherquotes President Johnson who recent-ly told the national Jaycees: "You can,in the words of your own creed, helpus unlock the earth's great treasure.

human personality, then the cussersand the doubters will be relegated tothe rear. And the doers and the build-ers will take up the front line." Wain-wright's answer, as sent to me by theWoodbridge man, was: "The distortionhere is the President's for he knows—perhaps more precisely more than any-one else—that the elements of soberand influential dissent in this countryare just as loyal and just as unlikelyto damn country and desecrate flag asany official of the Jaycees or the Am-erican Legion.

We reiterate. We do not questionanyone's right to dissent. We do ques-tion the right of the "cussers anddoubters" to burn draft cards and totear down and burn the flag of ourcountry.

THE LEADER-PRESS will readilyback the brand of patriotism displayedby the Jaycees or the American Legionagainst the type shown by the greatunwashed who came to Woodbridge afew months ago after they participat-ed in the Central Park demonstrationwhich included burning draft cardsand our nation's flag.

Our Woodbridge friend may pokefun at "patriotic tribal rituals" -andthe patriot who says: "My country,right or wrong" but we feel it is timewe all returned to a bit of old-fashion-ed patriotism and be stirred by its sym-bolism to remind ourselves that we areAmericans first, last and always.

We are not ashamed to stand up andto be counted as patriotic AmericansCall it "corny," old fashioned, "wrap-ping oneself up in the flag," or whathave you. We're still the "rockets redglare" type!

think?• * *

Attention, all members of theCartcrct High School Class ofl 9 3 2 : A class committee is busvworking l dti,

a D g

BYJULIANOLLAI

provide an "old parent" w i t h j w o r k i n g o u l d ( f, { g ,

"rZl^J^t^J™. ^ar reunion on Oct 21. Incstcd? If so, you're urged

ixamplc, last weekned my pressard enabled me to visit the new

21. Inter-to

Hullabaloo at 1488 Irving ™nta<^ M". Betty Kleban. 420av - designed ? r°ad Street,trect in Rahway

specifically as a fun headquar-1 J u l l a K- H i l a-nue Cartere

Well Done, Mayor Deverin IWheti Carteret Mayor Deverin de-

livered-his annual message at the re-orffaniaation meeting of the BoroughCouncil last New Year's Day, he gaveassurance to hard-pressed homeowners that his new administration wouldmake economical, efficient use of mu-nicipal funds.

Mayor Deverin's aims were similarto those of the Carteret Board of Edu-cation which was dedicated to holding

Can you figure out a football player's position by his marital|20.status? By knowing positions he doesn't play? With a little per-sonal information? In this game you can! Here are the positionsto fill: left end, left tackle, center, right tackle, right end, leftlinebacker, middle linebacker, right linebacker, left safety, roverback, right safety. From the statements below, determine whoplays which!

The rover back's and center's wives are expecting — Dickdoesn't like the left linebacker — Bill, Joe and the two safetymen were offered jobs in Canada, but Jim persuaded al! four torefuse — Lou's made more tackles than the center and Raymore than the right end — Joe and Pete do not play in the frontline — Senior Captain is the middle linebacker — Sam and Roynever play a left position and Roy is faster than the right safety.

Furthermore, Sam, Jim, Roy, the right tackle and right endare single — Jim, as well as the left and right safetys, are en-gaged (and Jim stays with the left tackle and his wife) — Tomhas been married longer than the two secondary linemen — Petewas married last week — Dick and the front line have to adhereto strict diets — Tom is taller than anyone on the front line, butshorter than the right safety — Joe is separated from his wife —Lou and Zeke are married to excellent cooks.

• • •

Holy Schmokes — here it is only a few days away fromthe German October Feast at the Woodbridge Lodge of Elks,when we will be again entertained by that terrific Bavarianband, the "Johnny Schmokers" from Temple, Pa.

If you enjoy authentic German music and singing, be sureand be at the Elks Lodge Saturday night to hear Johnny, histuba and his exhilarating band from the Dutch country.

Tickets are still available at the lodge at $2.50 and this in-cludes a fine German sauerbraten or American meal.

• • •This Is a copy of a letter written to the Csipo Travel Agency

in Perth Amboy and the words speak for themselves."Dear Mr. Csipo:The wife and I have recently returned also Mrs. Maria Ellar

of 151 Woodland Ave., Fords, and Vincent Kondas of 86 Bloomfield Ave., Fords, from "ZA-KARPATSKA" formerly Hungarynow Soviet Russia, where we been visiting relatives we havenot seen for scores of years.

"Reading about news of travelers in Russia we were all scaredand we were very pleasantly surprised the friendly way thecustom officers and everyone else treated us in all "iron-curtain"countries. Now we know, and want to let everybody know thatif you want to avoid trouble make your travel arrangementsthrough duly qualified Travel.Bureau, like yours, and the lega*travel documents obtained will open every door and commandrespect wherever it is shown as tftey did for us.

"We are living witnesses of personally seeing how muchtrouble, unnecessary expense and delay has been experienced bysome of those whose travel was- arranged by disqualified agentsand upon returning and complaining, these agents blamed theimistake on the Communists authorities.

We can not thank you enough for helping us to see our birth-place again and having such an unexpected enjoyable visit withour relatives. We are all elderly people and our visit at our birth-place gave us more joy than anything else in the world."

"Thank you Mr. Csipo very much"Louis Petervari590 Harding Ave., ,Perth Amboy, N. J,"

• • •Ensign Joel W. Leeson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mri. Joel W.

Leeson of Grove Avenue, graduated from O.C.S., Newport,R.I., as commander of the color company.

Leeson received a personel award for leadership, and ac-cepted two other awards for the outstanding company.

He will report to the Naval Base at Key West, Fla., foreight weeks of further study. Ensign Leeson has a B. S. de-gree from Rutgers University.

- • •

Private Matthew WinWer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Winkler,William Street, Fords, is taking his basic training with the Armyat Fort Knox, Ky.

« > •Debbie Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons,

18 Hancock Place, Iseiin, a seventh grade student at St. Ce-celia's School in Iseiin. Is telling everyone about the mar-velous time she had visiting her great grandmother in Ham-ilton, Scotland, during* the summer -vacation.

• ' * •Nicholas P. DeMuro, 209 Church Street, Woodbridge, has re-

turned from a three day reunion with his buddies of the Mer-rill's Marauders Association held in the Stratford Motor Inn,Stratford, Conn. The prime mission this time was — FUN.

» • •Paul A. Sefchek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sefchek of 320

St. James Ave., Woodbridge, recently completed a four-weekU.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field train-ing encampment at Otis AFB, Mass. Sefchek is a student atStevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken,

• * •Army Private Robert Campifilia, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. An

drew Campiglia, 21 Cornwell St., Avenel, completed nine weeks1 of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La., and is now homeon leave.

, . n n ,,,itu ,,<- u« u „ n mi» • • During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Viet-YOU With US, b r o t h e r ? T h e n join n 8 m COn(IHions for five clays fichtinp off night attacks and con-

US October 22! | ductng raids on "enemy" villages. He was taught methods ofremoving booby traps, setting ambushes, and avoiding enemyambushes.

He will be leaving for Viet Nam after completion of his leave.Private Campiglia is a former employe of the Leader-Press.

• "» *Private First Class John A. Br/vchcy. ¥> son of Mr. and

Mrs, John A, Br/vrhcy, 91 M ,rv Ave., Fords, completed anelectronic spr-rlplM course ?* tin- Armv Sicnal School. I'M.IMmiiiioiilh, N. J, His wife, Rosalind, lives al 251 LibertySt., Fords.

ers for young folks aged 16 to

I was very favorably impress-ed by what I observed!

The big dance floor was popu-ated by young adults busily

Mrs.Hermann Ave-

nue, Carteret; Walter Pavlik.50 Hermann Avenue, Carteret,or John Goodman, 50 CoolidgeAvenue, Cartercl.

• » •

Kindergarten teacher Joyceswinging away to the LOUDjHeolda has a wonderful wayu. . . :J—i •--• ' — ' w i t h the youngsters.

* * *Just finished reading a news

story in The Daily Journalabout another bum who attack-ed a police officer and got offwith a mere $150 fine. Heshould've been locked up for afew years. The coddling ofcriminals has got to cease. And,in my opinion, anyone who attacks a police officer is aCRIMINAL!

• * *Angelo (Babe) Mauro is

really beaming happily thesedays. His fifth son and name-sake is doing just great.

• * •Always on the go: Energetic

Lou (realtor) Cyktor.• * *

In the not too distant futureCheryl Ann Knight is slated tobecome Mrs. Joseph Wisniew-ski, Jr.

A motorist misses a courtdate and is fined $100 in con-tempt charges by an Edisonmagistrate. A criminal resistsarrest and attacks the patrolman trying to apprehend him.He's fined $150. Justice?

* * •

The Thomas Nienburgs honey-mooned in Jamaica. Mrs. Nien-burg is the former Carole AnneStegman.

• • •

Area friends are busy congratulating George Bellas andhis Mrs. on their 50th weddinganniversary!

• * •Bonnie (Fords) Kulakowski

is an "Up With People" booster# # •

Carteret Parking ChairmanHarry Chodosh reports that althose June traffic control signsprescribed by the master traffie ordinance will be posted byOctober.

• • m

They certainly earned itWe're referring to the Woodbridge Township Council OKing payment to the police forthe extra hours they worked inconjunction with the strike athe Shell Oil Company Sewarenplant.

You can be sure that Mr. and

beat provided by a group of neatlooking young musicians calledThe Intruders!

Others were standing aroundengaged in animated conversa-

tions. (How they could hearwhat one another was saying I'llnever know!)

Still others were enjoyingsoft drinks comfortably seatedat tables neatly placed through-out the spacious Rahway TVHullabaloo.

Missing were the usual par-ental chaperones. There were,however, off-duty Rahway po-licemen in attendance. Althoughthey made themselves as unobtrusive as possible, they wereready to act in a firm mannershould an unusual incident haveoccurred.

In short, I discovered the newRahway TV Hullabaloo to be areal fun place for young adultsto be themselves—under thekind of sympathetic controlsthat encouraged them to demon-strate the high degree of re-sponsibility that is inherent inmost of our youngsters.

Rahway Mayor John Marshand bis fellow town officials areto be commended for their cour-age in providing the TV Hulla-baloo proprietors with a greenlight to open.

The easy way out for anycommunity, fearful of a handfulof young kooks, is to prohibit theopening of an operation of thistype — or to quickly close onedown should there be anytrouble.

Of course, by doing so, asmany as one thousand young'ste,rs per weekend would thusbe denied the opportunity of en-gaging in social activities carefully planned for their enjoy'ment.

I wish Walter Ornstein andhis associate in the new Rahway TV Hullabaloo venturemuch success.

And I again congratulate Rah'way Mayor John Marsh, his fel-low town officials and the mem-bers of the Rahway Police Department for their courage andwisdom in enabling the TVHullabaloo proprietors to pro-vide young people with a wholesome place in which to dance

one another's • com

Now (hat thn coal shovel-ing season is almost, al hand,let's recount the things of th«last summer.

* . • •We_ have almost forgotten

that we have lugged spare au-to tires, water vings, beachchairs, blanket-: and sun fcanlotion to the beaches duringthe past few weeks.

* # •Forgotten was the rain wav«

during June, July and August,with so much rain on theweekends, which set a recordfor a many years,

* * «Forgotten were the difficult

times of driving home duringseveral electrical s t o r m •which raged on weekends dur-ing the summer time, makingtravel in flood waters a diffi-cult task.

* • •Summer, usually was extoll.

ed for the bounties of the plea-sant weekends at the seashor*or the country, but this pastsummer, has been somethingthat is difficult to extol.

• • «The approach of autumn

brings a harvest of problems.Among them are women whoare busy exhuming heaviergarments and discover thatthe hemlines are not shortenough for the current fash-ion.

and -enjoypany.

Incidentally, for a teenager'sown impressions of the RahwayTV Hullabaloo I urge you toread ROBBIE'S TEEN-WISE j Mrs. James Hazell are mightycolumn in this issue of theLEADER-PRESS.

Withcorner,hind?

autumn aroundcan winter far

thebe-

Your Stateand Mine

down the school budget to the lowestpossible level.

It was also the goal of Mayor Deve-rin to improve community servicesand to secure new industry for theborough.

Good luck to members of theCarteret police force in theirefforts to win a much deservedpay raise via that binding ref-erendum on November 7th.

• * #Hand holding duo: Vincent

Wisniewski and Susan Hanscn.

* V*A hard worker in behalf of

St. Cecelia's PTA: Mrs. An-drew Dapuzzo,

* • *

Congratulations to Wood-bridge Police Captain HowardTune, recent graduate of thestate's first "Operation Com-bine" class for municipal po-lice officers.

# * •

Joe Raymond Comments: vot-ing is the process of standing inline to help decide which partywill spend your money.

• • •Forfiet not the Carterel Cal

varysale29 and :!0. II II be held in the

i church hascinvnl. Kiiil'lin;; fundwill benelit In in he proceeds.

proud of daughter ClementinaBrown winning a two year nurs-ing scholarship to the Middle-sex County College.

* 4 •

Talented artist: Steve Simon.• * *

Progress report: Constructionwork is moving ahead at a goodclip on that gigantic new patioat Dan and Mildred Servidio'sdomicile.

• * *Really nice folks: Those

members of the Port ReadingSt. Anthony's Holy Name So-ciety.

• • •New associate radiolagist at

the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital is Dr. BernardPark) Pancer.

(Menlo

'Tis about time we got aroundto congratulating the followingWoodbridge policemen whowere recently awarded "commendation citations" by MayoiRalph P. Barone: Lieutenant

MIGRANT CAMPS: — Ifhousing codes were enforced incities as they are being enforcedon migrant farms, there would

' no rioting.So claims the New Jersey

Farm Bureau in its weekly re-port. The farmers insist it isevident that a few so-calledleaders of "social concern" inNew Jersey will not be satis-fied "until we have the samedisturbances in the rural areasof the State that we have hadin the urban areas".

"Every effort is being madeto provoke farmers into precip-itant actions and to agilatfafm workers," claims tiFarm Bureau. "Political leaers in high places seem to basetheir actions on threats fromsmall but noisy pressure groups,rather than calm and fair con-sideration of facts."

The Farm Bureau argues themigrant labor situation in NewJersey has been portrayed tothe public "in a grossly distort-ed manner." About 99 per centof the 1,800 migrant laborcamps meet and exceed housingand health standards in theState, it is claimed.

"If we had anywhere near asgood enforcement of urbanhousing codes, we suspectpeople would not be forced toriot to get conditions improv-ed," said the Farm Bureau.'Perhaps we need a new Stat«

law, giving the State Govern-ment the same power to en-force housing codes in the citiesas it now has on farms."

GOBBLERS: - The New Jer-sey turkey population this yearhas dropped considerably butState Department of Agricultureofficials insist there will b«plenty on hand for Thanksgiv-ing Day and Christmas.

According to the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service,' turkeygrowers in the Garden StaUexpect to raise 401,000 turkeyiduring 1967.

This is a 34 per cent dropcompared with 1966 and th»

decrease in five years. Th»

Storekeeper Seaman A i u n ' m l i " " t iernai ' t .1, Kasiewiry. l 'SN.snii of Ml" »"il Mrs H .1 K ^ ^ M ' i r / :"W f l rar lv l i t- jvc ' "noi l

He also pledged to restore a sense |,,.jdf.-e. was graduated from the Storekeeper School at the NavalOf confidence in the wisdom of the Supply Schools, Newport, R. I.borough's fiscal policies. A r m v Spee i8 , . s t w ^ ^ . ^ J r snn of M r a n d

We a t t h e LEADER-PRESS believe Mrs. «eor«e Hatlrirh, 1:10 Vhal Ave.. Port Peadin". wasawarded a safe driving certificate whi1'* serving with the458th TranspnrtMiun Companv n<>ar Cam Rnnh lav. Vietnam.His wife, Lois, lives at 'J5li W. Grand St., Elizabeth.

PuM know (batTarr i.s imw a(.Indent

that Mayor Deverin's administrationhas scored high in all these areas.

A WarningWith the leaves about to start fall-

ing hy the truckload, Township resi-dents are reminded by the variousBoards of Fire Commissioners thatopen burning is not permitted byT l ordinance.

••t the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital's diaries E. GregorySchool of Nursing?

• * •

Personal congratulation!! toEdwin W. Casey, J r . on hiselevation to the post of SpecialCorporate Services — Mows and

('Information manager for RCA.

The Division of Health, loo, wmi!,that burning of leaves is a hazard tofolks suffering from allergies. So if youdon't want to find yourself before themagistrate, don't do any open burningof any kind.

Arntv Seennd IJciilonanl .lames I I . Lane. ?A. <rtn of' Mr .'in*1

M i ' . s , T l m i n a v ( I l , ; i n r 1C17 A | f l " H F I n ; i r l A v " " " ' . h - ' s I - . V . - M T ' I

c r i p i v m I n f | l i " ' " " n - 1 S i - n a l D " l :><-h m r n l | 1 " I '1 .A, \- i •• 1 i . , n r j . i ti;.ii,M, , , \ ' , . I,.-,,, ^

I , ( I , ••i i" f|ii<-i'H \\<f Armv in January 1fl'iG anil was last stationed at I1'!. Knox, Kv.

He is a 19IM graduate of H'nr><lbrid«e H'"h School and reeeived.1 B A dc ' iee in 'f*(lri :>i '' iii-mi f'ntfc-i-. ifi o^ tx ' ^v iKe . Twin' ' • v i f e N ; i n e i ' ^ w I » I " 1 • '• V,••!•<. Ctv T . , , , H- . - f i , , - ( . e n t e r .

in" ih" A>-IIIV »"• was employed by Round ?fble Restaurant. LrGreentvitle, fum. '_.. ' >«

Richard Coleman.• • •

We'll l>e C iny U around!

ALARMS EVERYWHEREMiami — For a short while,

police in suburban Opa Lockathought .they were experiencinga crime wave when the sta-tion's burglar alarm hook up be-gqn ringing every few minutes.A call from the telephone com-pany explained a lincmnn hadinailverten'ly set off the alarmswhile m:>kins a repair.

h~\vv classes which are esti-mated lo total 373.000 birds.Light birds are expected tototal 28,000 turkeys, 10,000 morethan the previous year.

Throughout the United Statesa record .125,600,000 turkeys «r«expected to be raised this year.This is 8 per cent above 1966.Increased production is center-ed in all regions except theNorth Atlantic and East NorthCentra! Regions.

CAPITAL CAPERS: — Wordhas hecn received at the State

When v mi ser (.corue lv;ms AF.ASKIANS IMAKi: REPAIRS House (hat Ivory nillfd wond-con'ep'HIy I'rf'ir: cm h's |iinr Fairbanks, Alaska—Residents peckers, ennsirlored extinct byyou iirl thr i>r;'e to rush out and; are racing to clean up, dry outmost ornithologists, have beenbuy yourself one.

Tis sad'. We're referring torecent New Jersey BnurdKducution I'uliii Hint

tand rebuild before the begin, j discovered in the Big Thicketning of freezing temperatureswhich come in mid-September.The U. S. Army Corps of F.ngi

country of eastern TexasBuffalo and etk meat are againavailable lo wild game gour-

nerrs has e^-tim led dainajic ! mets this fall through the worktha t• i f

It-: ii>" len^tl' I' -ir is mil suf-1 from the floods at more than of the United Stales Depart-jficifiit reason to expel a boy j $178,000,000. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ mcnl of the.Interior.

, September 20,10B7 PAGE

ObituariesA. V. (JI.KM.WN ,

INiaiN - iMincral servicesf..r A'flT.I l-\ Hermann, 71. ofm Mump S w - I who (..•<!lluir. <';iv at Perth Amhov (ien-<-r;,l ! l . ' • . ! ; , ! . wore hpld'Satiir-day mr..-:,i,r: nt Synnwiocki Vum-'-.il I'onie. lit! ("arterrt Ave-

!HKS. NICHOLAS FANGLLIC.Un'KKKT — Mrs Nico

H | a M n s | r n f i | i p ( > K a n p | l i fifiof 27{) W a s h i n R | o n . A v c , ',,,<,,,

He was a member of the Team-sters Local 748 of Newark. Kormerly of Elizabeth, he residedin Colonia two years and six'months.

Surviving are his widow, Valeric (Ilolh); two sons, Michaeland Mark, and a daughter, Tor-

Pall bearers were: AlbertKasha, Joseph Buffano, Sam

Auxiliary PlansFall Serial

covere

in Car'SO years and was a par

in'" v ,'li ;i Iri'h Mass nf req ishinner of St. Joseph's Romanin-- i : i S;. Cecelia's Church.'Catholic Church.Hiifi'il ",is in Holy Name Ccmeli'iy. Jersey City.

Hi 'n in .'ersey City, Mr. flermaun re-i I >d in Isclin 30 yearnand tv' ' cil as head inspertnr atthe Pci'ih Ambny Motor Vehicle: M r s - l t a l i a F r r ra ra and twoInspection Station nine years!brothers, Giovanni Mastrofilipoago. lie was a parishioner of St.;and Tommaso Mastrofilipo, allCecelia's Church anti a U. S. in Italy.Army veteran of World War II.: Funeral services were held

. , , . , , „ . 'Buffano, Hernie. Strasjapc.de,i, . , ° r i ? T , '"n '"."avid Znoske, Joseph CarvalloItaly, she had res.ded in Car- ry> „,, a, h o m c ; h i s m o t h ( > r i

Mrs. Anna Battaglia, LakeWorth, Fla.; a brother, JohnBattaglia of Pennsylvania,

RICHARD M. PARLACOSKIPORT READING — The fu-

Surviving are her husband,Nicola; a rlaiiRhlor, Mrs.Grace Scheno of Carteret;three grandchildren; a sister,

AVElMKI. - Asupper hk 'h l teh etl Ihemooting of the I.a'lies A i i ' : i i i r yof Ihe Avene! F i r e C o m p - n y ,held at the lornl fjrehmise. Mrs.P e l e r Oe<"0 served nsman n f Ihe supp ->r.

The ic t iv i l ies of the r p c n ls ta te c^nvent 'nn nf fire a"- iliaries,were

hell inr^nor'ed

ncral of Richard M. Parlacoski, named

Ooorfie Kovackplotion ofdelegate.

lie uas also •member of Mid-, Saturday" it'Jl'io" A.M^Tat'<llesex ( u'.inly VF VV, held sever- thej

Synowiecki F i m e r a l H 56

vSZ^^^rt^ Avenue and at 9:00her of Sou.h Amboy VFW Pos t ; A M • a n>gn M a s s of requiem2148, Pun Tent No. 13, Military;was offered at St. Joseph'sOrder of Ceoties, and was a past. Church. Interment was in St.ft a e commander of the MOC: Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Surviving are two nieces. Mrs.;Evelyn Huber, Middle Village. : M R S M A R Y N A G YQueens; Mrs/ ( lare Gruschow.jClifton Spring. N. Y.

MRS. RUTH E. IIAtGHT

CARTERET - Mrs. MaryBoros Nasy, 73, of 13 Atlantics t r c c t riiecl Friday at home.T

ISELIN-The funeral of Mr».iwife of Joseph Nagy. Sr., sheRuth E. Haight. formerly of 74iwas a member of the HungarianTrieste Street, who died Septemher 13 at a hospital in Clear-water, Fla., was conducted at afuneral home there on Septem-ber 15 with burial to take placeat Fishkill, N. Y.

Mrs. Haight went to FloridaIn January to visit a brother and

Reformed Church of Carteret.She also held membership inthe White Carnation Grove 34,Woodmen of the World. Shewas born in Hungary and hadresided in Carteret 47 years.

Surviving arc her husband,his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry,Joseph Nagy, Sr., two daugh-Haight of Clearwater. Born inElizabeth, she resided m UnionCity area for some years and in

ters, Mrs. Grace Lenart of Jersey City, and Mrs. Helen Stoudof Tampa, Florida; a son Jo-

during the last four years.lrcph, Jr., of Carteret; a" grand-She was a past worthy matronof Castle Point Chapter, UnionCity; secretary of both the Or-der of Amaranth and Lady For-osicrs of America there. Shewas also a member of the Fedcrated Woman's Club of Isclin,the Cerebral Palsy and HeartAssociation of Middlesex Coun-ty, and of the Methodist Churchin Ufrton City. She was the wid«u of George Haight.

Surviving in addition to thebrother Harry are two otherbrothers, Spencer Green, withwhom she lived in Iselin, andFord Weller of W. Winfield, N.Y.; two nephews and a niece.

MRS, GENEVIEV? PASTEKAAVENEL — Funeral services

for Mrs. Genevieve (Decibus)I'asteka, 42 Mitchell Place, whodied Thursday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, were heldMonday morning at the MuskaFuneral ChapehJ235 Hall Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, with a highMass of requiem at SS Cyril andMethodius Church. The Rev.John Harchula officiated. Burialwas in the church cemetery.

Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs.I'asteka resided here for thepast three years and lived inPerth Amboy most of her life.She was a parishioner of SSCyril and Methodius Czechoslo-vak National Catholic Church,Perth Amboy, and a member ofthe church Ladies Altar Society.

Surviving are her husband,Frank; three daughters, Mrs.Madeline Fazekas, Edison; Mrs.James Rattigan, Fords; Mrs.Philip Nielsen, Woodbridge; ason, Florian Pasteka, Avenel;seven grandchildren; four sis-ters, Mrs. Fannie Straffi, Fords;Mrs. Martha Christopher, LongBranch; Mrs. Louise Pasteka,Mrs. Jean Hritz, both of Edison;a brother, Nicholas Decibus,Perth Amboy,

daughter and great grand-son;a sister, Mrs. Peter Kovach anda brother Joseph Boros, both inHungary.

Funeral services were heldMonday at 10 A.M. at the Synowieeki Funeral Home, 56 Car-teret Avenue with the Rev. Dr.Andrew Harsanyi officiating.Interment was in HungarianReformed Cemetery, Hopelawn.

Pall bearers were: AlexanderPeter, Geza Megyesl, John Ne-mish, Bela Kantor, Frnnk Ver-segi and Menyhert Toth.

Honorary bearers, all members of Woodmen of the WorldWhite Carnation Grove 34 were:Mrs. Mary Virag, Mrs. AnnaSlomko, Mrs. Mary Mislay,Mrs. Elizabeth Kovacs, Mrs.Anna Palinkas and Mrs. JuliaTarnik.

13, of 71 Second Avenue, whodied Thursday at Memorial Hos-)ital, New York City, was heldMonday morning at tihe Bizub'uneral Home, 54 Wheeler Ave-

nue, Carteret, with a requiemMass at St. Elias Greek Catho-lic Church, Cartcret, and theRev. Augustine Medvigy as cel-ibrant. Burial was In St. Ger-

trude Cemetery, Colonia.Richard was a student of the

ighth grade at Avenel. JuniorHigh School.

Surviving are his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Verobie Parla-coski; a brother, Ronald athome; his grandmother, Mrs.Anna Parlacoski, Carteret.

Active palbearers IncludedLawrence Koskyo, Michael, Jo-seph, and John Parlaeoski.

LEVAN W. POTICHERWOODBRIDGE-Funeral ser-

vices for Levan W. Poticher,585 Rahway Avenue, who diedFriday at Hie Veterans1 Hospital In East Orange, were heldTuesday morning at the Grein-er Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with burial in the BoundBrook Cemetery, Bound Brook.

Formerly of Rahway, Mr.Poticher lived here for the past9 years. He was a member ofTrinity Methodist Church, Rahway, and a bus driver for Pub-lic Service out of Elizabeth.

Surviving are his widow. Ger-trude B. (Jone»); a son, ByronP., at home; a brother, ByronReading, Pa.; five sisters, MrsHelen Shuttlesworth, Washing-ton, D.C.; Mrs. Cathryn QuellPort Bartch, Cressona, Pa.;Mrs. Jean Watson, Roscow, NY.; Mrs. Donald Skean, Baltimore, Md.

local organizationSobicski,her with a pin designating lifemembership.

Mrs. Sobieski announced MrsJnmes Mulligan was appointedalternate stateJanuary meeting ofauxiliary will be held at Thornfare, announced Mrs. Kovack.

Plans for a fall social, Octoannounced

Mulligan, chairman.Fire Company and the ExemptFiremen will be guests.

Mrs. John O'Donnell annotinced a Chinese auction will beheld, November 17, 8 P.M., atthe local firehouse.

A meeting for all past presi-dents of the organization will be »» » , , «, , .held, October 4, at the home of Mnndy Has NothingMrs. John Kluben.spies, chair- ¥ u H h e r 1() M d ()n

PLAY AT IHCmCATION: Above are (ho combined bands (if Kriknn and John P. Slovens High Schools. Bernard Stark and FredWhitman, directors, that played at tho dedication program at the New Kdlson United Stales Central 1'ost Office, Routa 27,near Talmadge Road, Saturday.

man of the combined installa-tion dinner and Christmasparty.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs.Frank Ungvary, dark horsewinner and Mrs. Jack Maclver,membership award.

A Halloween social will be thefeature of the next regularmee'ing, October 10, at thefirehouse.

MRS. E. E. FINOCCHIOISELIN — Funeral service

for Mrs. Emma E. Finocchio78, of 16 La Guardia Avenue,who died Saturday at the Edi-son Nursing Home, were heldTuesday morning at the ThomasJ. Costello Funeral Home,

reen Street and Cooper Aveue, with a requiem Mass at St.lecelia's Church. Burial was in1. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.A native of Italy, Mrs. Fin-

icchio resided in New York Cityefore moving here 42 years ago.ihe was a member of the Seniorlitizens of Iselin and a parish-aner of St. Cecelia's Church.;he was the widow of Martinoinocchio.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

losalie Jankowsky, Iselin; two

MRS. EVA MORELWOODBRIDGE - Funeral

services for Mrs, Eva Morel,aged 86, of 490 Rahway Avenue,who died Monday at Oak ViewNursing Home, Morgan, wereheld this afternoon at the Grei-ner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with cremation at Rose-hill Crematory, Linden.

Mrs. Morel was a member ofthe First Presbyterian Churchand resided in this community40 years.

She was the wife of AlfredMorel who is her only knownrelative.

Martin Staum in ParisTo work for Doctorate

WOODBRIDGE - M a r t i nStaum, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Staum. 545 Maple Ave-nue has sailed for Paris, France,where he will spend a yeardoing research for his disserta-tion for Ph, D. degree in his-tory. The thesis will be onPierre Jean George Cabanis1757-1808) French physician

and philosopher.Staum is a graduate student

under the guidance of Dr. HenryGuerlac, Professor in History ofScience. He is again the reci

SALVATORE CIARDIELLOPORT READING - The fu-

neral of Salvatore Ciardiello,77 Fourth Street, who diedThursday ab Perth Amboy Gencral Hospital, was held Mondaymorning at the Greiner Funer-al Home, 44 Green StreetWoodbridge, with a solemn highrequiem Mass at St. Anthony'sChurch. Burial was in St. JamesCemetery, Woodbridge.

A resident of Port Reading for60 years, Mr. Ciardiello retiredin 1952 as a brakeman for theKcading Railroad. He wasmember of St. Anthony'sChurch, the Railroad TrainGrand Lodge in Cleveland, Ohioand the Italian-American Co-lumbo Club, Port Reading.

Surviving are his widow, Urs-ula (Simeone); three sons, Daniel, Colonia; Rocco and James,both of Port Reading; fourdaughters, Mrs. Grace Napolit-ano, Westfield; Mrs. Mtmi* Viant, Plainfield; Mrs. MargarelDaniels, Longwood, Fla.; MrsLucy Sisko, Woodbridge; 1grandchildren; five great-grand'children; a brother and two sisters in Ugly.

DANIEL SABOHOPELAWN — Funeral serv

ices for Daniel Sabo, 69 LeeStreet, who died Thursday aIns home, were held Mondamorning from the Zylka Funeral Home, 513 State Street, PerthAmboy. Burial was in Clover-I.-, f Park CemttUry, Woodhri li;e, with the Kev, FrancisVi •/. officiating.

Mr. Sabo was the husbandth.' late Julia Var;;a Sabo. Born Hungary, he resided here foI1'" pa.sti so years and was retired from Syncro Machin( inipuny, Perth Amboy. He waa 'lini'luoner of the John CalvinBl:.gyar Reformed Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Pearl Sabo at homer s. Julia Novak and MrI tne Binder, both of HopeI wu; two sons, Daniel Jr., Saf >!eo, Calif.; Bert, WoodI -ir. |Ti-.nr| hildreii, tws, . d h i i

randchildren andrandchildren.

two great-

WILLIAM D. CLARKWOODBRIDGE — The funeral

of William D. Clark, Rio GrandeEstates, Belen, N. M., formerlyof Neptune, who died Friday atlome, was held Tuesday at theIreiner Funeral Home, 44

Green Street, with burial inCloverleaf Park Cemetery.

The deceased was a memberjf the First Methodist Church ofWoodbridge and his family formerly resided here. He retiredthree years ago as supervisor ofthe Western Electric Corp.,

iearney and moved to Belen.Surviving are his widow, Mar-

garet K.; two daughters, MissMargaret K. Clark of Fort Lau-derdale, Fla., Mrs. Wayne E.Boone, Woodacre, Calif.; airother, Edward Clark, Woods-:own.

MRS.MARGARET M. DUNIGAN

WOODBRIDGE — Funeralservices for Mrs. Margaret M.Dunigan, 554 Barron Avenue,who died September 7, at PerthAmboy General Hospital, wereheld the following Monday inthe Leon J. Gerity FuneralHome followed by a high re-quiem Mass at 9 o'clock, offer-ed by Monsignor Maurice PGriffin in St. Jame,s' ChurchBurial was in St. James' Cemetery.

Mrs. Dunigan, daughter of theate Thomas and Winifred KellyRyan, was born in Woodbridgend a life long resident. She

wasRosary Society.

Surviving are her husbandBernard A. Dunigan, a son, Edward T., Colonia, and two grand-sons, Timothy and Dennis, alsoif Colonia.

The palibtarers were Win-field Finn, Leon Jordan, Rich-ard Dunigan, Bernard F. Duni-gan, .Clair Bixel Woodbridge,and Thomas Dunigan, PerthAmboy.

MRS. CATHERINE URSOWOODBRIDGE — The funeral

of Mrs. Catherine Urso, 20 Martin Terrace, who died Sunday atPerth Amboy General Hospital,was held this morning at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with a high Mass of req-uiem at St. James Church. Bur-al was in St. Raymond's Ceme-

tery, Bronx.Widow of Joseph Urso, the de-

ceased was a parishioner of St.James Church and resided inWoodbridge 33 years.

Surviving are three sons, Jo-seph V., John J. and Salyatore;nine grandchildren; two broth-ers, John and Jack Dolce of theBronx, N. Y.; two &UUriItaly.

MICHAEL G. BAB^AJCCOLONIA — '•Ptineral services

for Michael G. Babyak, aged 32who died Sunday at HackensacHospital u i result of injuriereceived ln an automobile acedent Saturday night, were heldTuesday afternoon at th« Greiner Funeral Home, 44 GretrStreet, Woodbridge, with buriain Cloverleaf Park Cemetery

a member of St. James

Carlon AppointmentWOODBRIDGE — "I have

nothing further to add", saidSchool Board member RoyMundy in discussing the ap-pointment of Joseph Carlon, former president of the WoodbridgeEducation Association, to thepost of administrative assistantat John F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School.

Mundy cast the only negativevote against Carlon and read astatement as follows: "It hasbeen the policy of this boardto interview the three most qualified candidates for administra-tive posts. Such a procedurehas not been followed in thiscase. I wish to make it crystalclear that I do not believe inapplying punitive action againstleaders of organized groupswhen they act in a responsiblemanner in representing theirmembership's aims and goals.However Mr. Carlon's leader-ship in applying sanctions

asyear

makes me question his value as'a school administrator at this!time. Such action could havecaused irreparable harm to theSchool system, its children and

actei.ee ne .» «B..n u« "*'" against this school sys emjuent of a Herbert H. Lehman ! r e c e n t l a s J a n u f t h j s ,Fellowship.

A paper, written by Staum,entitled "Newton and Vol aire:Constructive Skeptics" has beenaccepted for publication in 'T/.u-dics" an historical magazina,by Dr. Theolore Besterman, di- t h e general welfare of the comrector of the Institut Et Musee munity/'Voraire Les Deltces, Geneva,!

EDISON POST OFFICE DEDICATED — Edison's fine new post office on RIMIU- 27 was form-ally opened Saturday afternoon with national, state and local officials on hand. Taking partabove, left to right: John Delesandro, master of ceremonies and Edison business administra-tor; Vincent Yaede, the postmaster; Mayor Anthony Yelencsics; Representative Edward J.

Nicholscn, assistant postmaster general and Assemblyman Joseph Dorcn.

Switzerland.

Cantors NamedAt B'nai Jacob

AVENEL — CongregationB'nai Jacob announced the ap-pointments of Joseph Levy andBarney Lieb as co-cantors forthe coming year, They willshare the' performance of theup-coming high holidays. Ablyassisting will be the congrega-tion's choir, under Mr. Lieb'sdirection. The services will beunder the spiritual guidance ofRabbi Philip Brand.

FIRST WARD ELECTSWOODBRIDGE — The First

Ward Democratic County Com-mittee held its election andnamed Earl McCracken. Ward.ClrSirman; Elizabeth Karnas,vice "Chairman; Marianne Jasper, corresponding secretary,and Charlo.te Delaney, treas-urer.

A limited

Fords Fire Company #1, willmeet at the new iire house Fri-day, September 22 at 8:00 P. M.

LEGAL NOTICES

ORD1NANCE #61-1*AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR

, , DINANCE KNOWN AS THE AIR POI.

number of non- |,LUTION CONTROL ORDINANCE OK" ' ' THE BO

Survival CourseFor Students

WOODBRIDGE — Patrick A.B o y 1 a n, Superintendent ofichools announced t h a t a

course In Personal and FamilySurvival, a "Seminar in Dis-aster" program, soonsored bythe New Jersey State Depart-ment of Education, Civil Defense Adult Education managedby the Department of DefenseOffice of Civil Defense and bythe United States Office of Ed-ucation, Department of Health,Education and Welfare, will beoffered at the Senior HighSchool level in WoodbridgeTownship through the HealthEducation classes.

The program is aimed at aequainting the student with thecivil defense concept and itsapplication to natural disastersituations, the knowldege andunderstandings of man madedisaster gituations and the distribution of materials and amanual that may become a parol the home wh«r» It will s«rv«as a basic home reference forpersonal preparedness. Thismanual can be a key of survivalof the individual and his family.

Tha m a i n obj«ctive of thecourse is to make studentsaware of the responsibility to

Woodbridge. members of his or her familMr. Babyak was employed a and to all other individuals in

a truck driver by ihe Kmery the romnu'nity in being pieAir Freight at Newark Airport.'pared for emergencies.

member tickets for the hi™hholidays is available and maybe obtained by contacting Je-rome Robinson, religious chair-man, 388-8538, or at the syn-agogue Monday and Tuesdaybetween 8 and 10 P.M.

At tomorrows religious ser-vices, scheduled for 8:30 P.M.,

n important milestone willake place, announced Dr. Ste-)hen Kaplan and Al Schwartz,o chairmen of (he memorialledication cotomi tee. Dedicaion of various items donatedn memory of loved ones will.ake place.

Sponsors of the dedicationre Mrs. Leonard Lioberman,

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lehrer,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen-baum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kauf-man, Mr. and Mrs. HermanHaberman. Mr. and Mrs. DavidKlarfield, Dr. and Mrs. StephenKaplan. The Oneg Shabbot willbe sponsored by the congrega-tion.

Beginners' Hebrewmeets every Monday night atthe local synagogue, LordStreet, at 8.

THE BOROUGH OF CARTERETSECTION 1: Section 3 of the aforesaidOrdinance is hereby amended by addingparagraph 1 as follows:

Section 3, paragraph 1: In the dischargeof Mi duties, under this Ordinance, thedirector ha* the right to call for assisUru-e trom any and all Borough Ofncials and/or employees. This assistanceshall be immediately rendered as maybe required by the director.

SECTION 2: Section 8, paragraph 3 oftb* iluresaid Ordinance U hereby am-ended to read as follows:

Section 8. paragraph 3; Opeu burning inconnection with the clearing of Riuhl-of-Ways and destruction of diseasedplant lite is not intended to be govern-ed by this Ordinance providing suchburning is supervised by a competentperson, completely extinguished

HONOR ONE OF THEIR OWN: The Middlesex County Legal Secretaries Association, meetingat the Brass Bucket presented the Professional Legal Secretary Award to Mrs. Dorothy Craw-ford, Plainfield. Lett to right. Miss Geri Lesczuk, Mrs. Georgia Petro, Mrs. Deannalee Mark-ovics; Mrs. Crawford, Miss Mary Ann Cesped and Mrs. Evelyn Beckwith. T

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDINANCE #67-19AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR-

upon|DINANCE ENTITLED: "ZONING OR-completion of the operation anil con-'DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH Ob' CAH-ducted in such a manner so u not tocause nuisance, annoyance or discom-fort to any other person, persons ordamage to business or property. Theopen burning of trimmings of leaves orother vegetation la hereby prohibited.

SECTION :i: This Ordinance is to takeeffect immediately.

The furuiioing ordinance was introduced ["'ujht'at a meeting of the Council of the Bor! l n a n c E . enmred"zon7tui OrdTnan'ce"'of"the

TERET, NEW JERSEY," ADOPTED.BE IT OHDAINED by the Council of

the Borough of Carteret, in the County ofMiddleiex, New Jersey:

Section I: That the premises hereinaf-ter described in Section 1 hereof beplaced in the lisht industrial zone as such

i d f i d i S t i 11 t i t ld

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE

fifty (150') feet more or less to the cil Chambers, Borough HaJl, Cook* Av»-m-slerly side of the right, of way of the nue. Carteret, N. J. at which tun* MidCentral Railroad Company of New J IT-1 place all persona interested will be five*scy; running thence (2) in a genenil'au opportunity to be heard.aoutherly direction along t)ie westerlyline of the said right of way of the Cen-tral Railroad Company of New Jerseyto the point where the said Railroad ofNew Jersey - Central Railroad of NewJersey intersects the extension of theeasterly line of Lalayette Street; run-

ouah of Carleret held September ail. 1967when it was adapted on first reading.Th: said ordinance will be further con-sidered on second reading fur final adnp.tion at a meeting of said Council of theBorough of Carteret on Oct. 4, 1967 at 8P.M Council Chambers. Borough Hall,Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N, J , a( whichtime and place all persons Interested willbe given an opportunity to be heard.

PATRICK POTOCNIGBorough Clark

1..P. 9/20/67 *10.78

zone is dclined in Section 11 entitled! ni"K >hence 13) northerly along theeasterly side of Lafayette Street a (1U-

, U> tlw)(L.I.) Zone of an ord-

Borough of Cnrteret, New Jersey, adopt•d May «, 1963."

Section II: Premises situated.

PATRICK POTOCNMJBorough Clerk

L.P. 9/20/67

ORDINANCE NO. 67-tlAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND

CONTROL THE USE OF PUBLIC SEW-ERS AND TO ESTABLISH THE RIGHTS

or INSPECTION.A

rApproved and Adopted September

tance of 775 feet, more or ln

S S W r T ^ r S S S «s to take ^ Introduced ember I. MIT. Ad-feet immediately as provided by law fvertlsed as adopted on first reading with

of Public Rearing September 6,held September 20. 1967.

Mayor Thomas J. Deverin.finally adopted September

byiortinan™ wm be further c o l d e r * ! on at, W J ^ ^ p o T 0 C N K J

Borough Clerk

and being in he Borough of Carteret, > e a m M ( j o f ( h ( , C o u n c i l o f , „ , B o r . ; j%7. HearingCounty of Middlesex. State of New Jer- h r C a r t e n , t , , e W ^ p , . «, 1967, when; Approved bysey, described as follows; j u w a s >d(>p(e (J M f , r J t r e a ( l l n g . T h e uMiAdvertised u

BEGINNING at a point formed by I ordinance will be further coiuideredsoutherly side of Roosevelt Avenue 16CCoiid reading for final adoption atwith the easterly line of Lalayetlu! meeting of said Council of the BoroughStreet, running thence (1) easterly, of Carteret on Oct. 4, 19ti7 at 8 P.M. Coun- $3.Walong the southerly side of Roosevelt!Avenue a distance of one hundred and

Consideration Is Our 80 Year Tradition

ThomasJoseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

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

Stale & Onlei St., Perth Amlxiy, III > 11(175

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

AUGUST t\ GKE1NEK 11, Manager

Greiner Funeral HomeDIRECTORS

Augiut F. Greiner H

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

LEADER-PRESS —

Cootie** AuxiliaryWill Meet Tuesday

TSEL1N — The Auxiliary ofthe Military Order of Cooties.Pup Tent S.O.L, 13 will rafolTupsday, 8 P.M. in the TnclinVFW Post Hall, Route 27.

The auxiliary, which dors hos-pital and charitable work, recontly sponsored a party for theState School for the MentallyRetarded in Woodbridge. Theyalso donated clothing.

Mrs. Al Krai, hospital chair-man, reported items are beinj;collected for both this schooland veteran hospitals. Suchitems as toys, books for childrenand washable clothing, are needed for the school. Puzzles areamong the items that can beused fdr the veterans' hospitals.Mrs. Krai can be contacted attelephone 254-1303 for informa-tion.

Advice Unlimited: Avoid auto-mobile: accidents.

MWMMMIWMMMWWWW

GIVE ABOOST

TO THEROOST

There's no place likehome . . . especially if it'stastefully furnished. Itshould meet personal andfamily n«eds. And as anadded bonus, it should im-preSs friends and visitors.

Before you furnish anew. home or replacesome of your worn furn-ishings, make a few basicdecisions. Determine whathome furnishings are ac-tually needed and how ma-jor items will be service-abler Most important, con-sider how much you canspend.

Th"e cost of furnishingyour- home will depend onthe lamount of furnitureand decorating needed. Ifyou heed just about every-thing all at once, it iswise to work out a longrange home furnishingspurchasing plan. Start bybuying a few major pur-chases and filling in withinexpensive substitutes un-til you can conviently fitadditional purchases intoyour budget. A special ad-vantage of this is that youwill be able to base somedecisions on your needsafter living with your or-iginal purchases.

A decorator may be ableto help you make wise de-cisions and avoid costlymistakes. Decorator serv-ices range from simpleadvice to actual purchaseand placement of yourfurnishings. You can usethose services to work outa master plan for furnish-ing your home over a per-iod of time or all at once.

These helpful tips areoffered to you as a pub-lic service by The PerthAmboy Savings Instituion.Any time you need pro-fessional advice, we in-vite "you to come in andtalk it over with us.

Tie Perth AmboySwings Institution

I t llTWl

tit) SMITH STREETPKETH AMBOY, M. J.

hu. On*.

School 23 P.T.A.Appoints Board

AVENEL — School 2S Parent-Teacher Association executiv*board members for 1967-68 are:Mrs. W. McHale. budget andfinance: Mrs. R. Lazzen, pro-gram; Mrs. M. McCarthy, mem-bership; Mrs. Hughes, teacherrepresentative; Mrs. G. Aston,Rood and welfare; Mrs. S. Ra-jesky, Founders Day; Mrs. M.Simandl, health and mental;health; Mrs. A. Kiefcr, histor-ian; Mrs. H, Gibson and Mrs.G. Walsh, hospitality; Mr. L.Taddevo, legislation-safety andCivil Defense; Mrs. R. Mc-Carthy, magazine publications;Mrs. R. Maloney, parent educa-tion; Mrs. L. Taddevo, proced-ure and by-laws; Mrs. M. Pet-risin, publicity; Mrs. J. Barnaand Mrs. B. Robinson, readingand library; Mrs. A. Zambardiand Mrs. A. Goodheart, roomrepresentatives; Mrs. S. Arena,spiritual guidance.

They were introduced andtheir duties outlined by Mrs. W.Ureneck, president, at a boardmeeting at the home of Mrs. J.Konick.

On Tuesday board membersattended a PTA workshop atMadison Township High School,Old Bridge.

The next board meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. W.Ureneck, 85 Tappen Street, onSeptember 28, 8:00 P.M.

Newly ElectedOfficers Preside

ISELIN - The newly-electedofficers of the PTA of School 15attended the first executiveboard meeting of the new yearMonday morning in the schoolon Pershing Avenue.

Officers include Mrs. FredDavis, president; Mrs. JacobTruszkowski, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Herman Maurer,second vice-president; Mrs. K.E. Schweitzer, recording secret-ary; Mr. Maurer, treasurer;Mrs. Charles Klenzmann, cor-responding secretary; Mrs. M.E. Tranchik, parliamentarian;Herman Maurer, budget andfinance; Mrs. Truszkowsld,ways and means; Mrs. CharlesMoskow and Mrs. George An-thony, hospitality; Mrs. C. R.Miller, publicity and publicitybook; M. J. Muller, member-ship; Mrs. Maurer, programand Founder's Day; Mrs. Tran-chik, historian: and Mrs. S. J.Michael, library.

Also, Mrs. W. A. Warren,character and spiritual; Mrs.Thomas Rokita. and Mrs. JanetPennington, bulletin; Mrs.Janet Pennington, bulletin;Mrs. Oliver Monteiro. room rep-resentatives; Mrs. Robert Ca-tino, good ajid welfare; An-thony Mazzacca, legislation;Mrs. William Yoos, magazine;and Mrs. Robert Argalas, artand culture.

Dates and plans were discus-sed for the coming year. Theyinclude traditional activities aswell as innovations. They werepresented for the general mem-bership at the first meeting

| held Monday.

St. Cecelia's PlansSeries of Lectures

ISELIN — Rev. David Ander-son, O.P., chaplain of the Broth-ers of the Sacred Heart, Me-tuchen, will begin an eight-weekseries of lectures and discus-sions on "What's New in theChurch" Friday evening at 8P.M. in St. Cecelia's School,Sutton Street Room 107.

A 30-minute lecture with a 30-minute discussion period will beheld on each successive Fridayat the same time. The series isopen to non-Catholics also.

COLLEGE ENTRANCrMAKE-UP COURSES

Eliiabtth Prep hoi or.rangtd a program whor*ttudtnlt wtio l«k snoor m a r * lubjtttt farcollaa* or ongirtMrina.•chool admitiion maymak# up this d»»i<lonty.Stud*nl$ who hav« notcompUltd h i g h tcheolmay do to in half thoufual limt or I «M withfull credit givan priorhigh ithool work (if any).

Covrui fn;ALOEBRAGEOMETRYSOCIOiOGYTRIGONOMETRYBASK ENGLISHCHEMISTRYPHYSICSHISTORYENGLISHLANGUAGESBIOLOGYTYPINGACCOUNTING

DAY er EVENIWCLASSES

•*Co-Mucatlonal

No Wtdntiday•r Friday

Evening Clan**

REGISTER NOWFOR THE

FALL TERM

SPECIAL SATURDAY CLASSESin COLLEGE BOARDS

Starting This Saturday

Open Saturdays to Studonli of AM Schooli

Call or writo for appointment or fr*o brochure. No obligation.

11 YMrt hptrl.net In A«c*l«r«tid Prtp School Fltld

ELIZABETH PREP SCHOOL1 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07^01—Ph.; 289-3444

(Intrant* *n Elizabeth Avtnut)

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TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage InWoodbridge area.

The Middlesex CountyTOP COVERAGE

Leader-Press and Leader Shopper—top circulation coverage i s

Woodbridge area.

Wednesday, September 20,1967

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

RI;IMU:.SI;NTING WOOfoBRIDGE AND CARTERET — Four families whose husbands and fathers are survivors of the attackon Pearl Harbor, gathered with about 200 others at a luau in Crystal Brook, Eatontown, Saturday night. The group representsthe New Jersey branch of the National organization. The four men in colored shirts are standing with their families. The first onthe left is Stanley Stawicki, Woodbridge; then Joseph Fedor, Hopelawn, Irvin Clark and Ray Hechler, of Carteret. The two namedfirst were on the hospital ship, "Solace", when the Japs attacked. Clark was stationed with the 6lst Ordinance Co. and Hechlerwas on the "U.S.S. Helena."

ADDRESSES CIVIC CLUB: Democratic Councilmanat-Large Robert J. Smith, standing, is shown addressing the ColoniaCivic Club. In his talk Mr. Smith declared: "The role of community leadership should not he placed in the hands of immatur-ity, inexperience or the unimaginative. The Republican opposition is without issues and the candidates are obviously intendingto embark on a campaign of slander and character assassination because they have neither the know how or the foresight tocope with everyday challengers of a modern progressive community such as Woodbridge." The councilman reviewed "th«long record of achievements attained through the Democratic administration" and then concluded: "Is this any way to run acommunity?—You bet it is!"

DIAMOND JUBILEE — St. John's Episcopal Church, Sewaren, celebrated its 75th anniversary•Sunday at a special service. A banquet held in Trinity Parish Hall, Woodbridge. In the photo,left to right: Frederick M. Adams, master of ceremonies; Mayor Ralph P. Barone, Rt. Rev.Alfred L. Banyard, Bishop of New Jersey, Rev. Richard H. Humphrey, vicar and Assembly-man Norman Tanzman, who represented the Governor,

ENJOYED HIKE: Above, the Skeeter Swatters, the Iselin chapter of the National Campersand Hikers Association are shown after a two and a half-mile hike up a mountain to SunfishPond, Worthington State Forest. Left to right, Peter Calabro, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Ca-labro, Sharrie Gunthner, Nancy Ilees, Mrs. Warren Rees; middle row, Herbie Gunthner, Tim-othy Kennedy, Anne Sahr, Robert Kennedy, Herbert Gunthner; front row, Mrs. Gunthner, BillyGunlhncr, Mr. Rees, holding "Skeepie" and Shirley Kees.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT: W. Emlen Roosevelt, president of the First Bank and Trust Com-pany presented the 1967 Mary C. Fee Scholarship to Miss Mary Stankewicz of 103 HowardStreet, Hopelawn. Miss Stankewicz, who is a graduate of Woodbridge Senior High School is en-rolled at Trenton State College, Trenton. At the same time Miss Kathleen Bilbao and Miss Jean-ann Stefanik were presented their renewals for Douglass College; and Miss Chrystal St. Pierrewas presented her renewal for Louisiana State University. These scholarships are awarded an-nually in honor of Miss Mary C. Fee, Principal of the Hopelawn School, for her outstandingservices to the children and to the community through the years.

ALL SMILES — Five-year-old Mary Bernadette, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oswald, Lincoln Park, who was bornwithout arms and crippled legs, was all smiles for the photog-rapher at the state meeting of the Crippled Kiddies of theElks, held at the Woodbridge Lodge Sunday afternoon. Theyoungster is shown with Michael Berko, chairman of the localcommittee and host to the other lodges. Mary Bernadettewill be next year's poster girl to help promote the sale ofEaster Seals.

(Staff Photo By Windsor Lakis)

HONORED: John V. Trim arc o was feted at a luncheon at Colonia Country Club Friday foroutstanding quality of improvements made to his neighborhood Shopping Center on Inman andAmherst Avenues, Colonia. In presenting the award, Mayor Ralph P. Barone cited the advan-tages to the community as a whole when a local businessman combines good architecturaldesign and site planning within the guidelines of the Township's master plan. Left to right, Tri-marco, Councilman William Kilgallln and the mayor.

Church WomenTo View Slides

WOODBRIDGE - "PurdueProfiles" will be the topic oftonight's meeting of the Wom-en's Association of the FirstPresbyterian Church to be heldat. 8 P. M. in Fellowship Hall.Mrs. William Csete and Mrs.Fred McElhenny, delegates tothe National Meeting of UnitedPresbyterian Women which tookplace at Purdue University, Indiana, this summer, will reporton their experiences and showa series of slides.

Two special offerings will be(Indicated at this meeting. MrsCharles Scheurman, chairmanof the world service committee,will dedicate the Summer Med-ical Offering and Mrs. NormanKilby will be in charge of theLeast Coin Offering, Both ofthese projects are used to fi-nance special needs at homeand abroad.

Members of Circles #1 and* 2 will be hostesses with MrsC. W Barnekow and Mrs. L. CHolden as chairmen.

Kick-off DanceSlated by CYO

FOKDS - "Kick Off - "67",a special dance, sponsored bytin- newspaper staff of the Cath-olic Youlh Organization of Ourliud.v of Peace Church will beheld oil Saturday, September 23«t 7::m 1'. M. The "Premieres"will play.

Confraternity of ChristianDiicliinc classes are scheduleda> follows:

C: .ilc-. I Ilinmiih 6 — Sunday,21 after th« S;00 A.

M. Mass in the main schoolbuilding.

Grades 7 and 8 — Thursday,September 28 in the school An-nex from 7:00 P. M. to 8:00P. M.

Grades 9 through 12 — Wed-nesday, September 27 In. theschool Annex from 7:30 P, M.to «:30 P. M. For further information please use the specialtelephone number, 324-1330.

Pir-Cana conferences for allengaged couples and thomt contemplating marriage ure beingheld at St. Mary's High SchoolGymnasium, Perth Amboyv onSeptember 28, October 5,12 and19 at 8:00 F. U,

Auxiliary to HoldOct. Theatre Fete

ISELIN — The first meetingof the Ladies Auxiliary of Chem-ical Hook and Ladder Co., Dis-trict 11, for the new stason,will be held tomorrow at 8 P. M.,at the Auth Avemw i-'irelumse.

The group is co spuusoring atheater party at the Circle Play-ers Theater, Woodbndge, alongwith the auxiliary of the H. KFire Company, Edison. A per-formance of "Any Wednesday"will be presented Thursday,September 28, at 8:40 P. M.

Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Al Signoie. chairman, or

'any member of the auxiliary.

To Mark Business Women's WeekWOODBRIDGE — Woodbriiige

Township Business and Profes-sional Women's Club will openits celebration of National Busi-ness Women's Week with theannual membership tea to beheld at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack Laden, Green Street,uu Sunday, October Jii (rum 2:0Uto 4:00 P. M.

Mrs Rosalie Klnney, Colonia,cliiiiiiiun, has announced thatall meiuiieis rereued duringthe pas! year will be inductedin a special ceremony. A program of cntei'lainmenl is beingplanned and offirprs of theflew Jemy Federation of Busi-

and Professional Women'sClubs have been invited.

A11 Woodbridge Townshipwomen, gainfully employed inbusiness or the professions areeligible to join and are invitedto the tea. Invitations may beobtained from Mrs. Kinney, Jupitor Street, Colonia, or fromany member ot' <he club.

RUMMAGE SALEWuODbKlUGL - Th* Kusdry

Society of Our Lady uf Mt.Carmel Church will conduct arummage sale, Sept em her 27and 28 from 9:00 A. M. until 4P. M. in ihe church hall withMn. FiUr Tota w ehalwnaa.

Leaders are SoughtFor G. S. Troops

ISELIN - Girl Scout leadersare needed for Junior and Cad-ette troops of area three.Neighborhood (J, CrossroadsGiil Scout Council. The troops,which are sponsored by St. Cecehtt'ii School PTA, inett everyWednesday, hum 7 to H'MI P M.in the clutwruoins.

Persons interested in Cadeltcsarc iccim'tiled to cull Mrs.(iemjje Conigan, trlephuup 2H;t-^ 7 , or Juniors, Mrs. Laui'aSwla, 648 3703.

PTA AnnouncesYear's Program

FORDS - Mrs. John Silagyi,program chairman of the P. T.A. of School 14 presented theprogram for the new year asfollows:

September, a film on childmolestation and a speaker onspecial reading programs; No-vember. Father's Night mid aState Police fjhn on auto acci-dents; February, Founders Da*f

and "Dawn Memory Lane";folk dance pioywm; \pril.speaker on special service inWoodbridv.p T<>\ui>hip schools:May, installation of officers anda vanity nhow.

New Year BegunBy Sisterhood

COLONIA — "Resources toive By," featuring members,

started off the new year formembers of the Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Am. Participatingin the skit were Mrs. BettyDess, Mrs. Ann Cherno'w. Mrs.Betty Alberts, Mrs. MarciaSarbone, Mrs. Marlene Kapit,Mrs. Bea Lesser and Mrs. Yn-lette Nusbaum, who played thepiano.

Bowling awards were present-ed. The new season ,for mixedbowling will begin September25 at the Edison Lanes. Mrs.Shelly Soloman has been namedchairman and may be contactedat 3821211. Bowling will takeplace every other Sunday night'.Women's bowling began Mon-day at Clark Lanes, and will beheld al 1 p.m. Mrs. Arlc-ne Glas-ser, chairman, reminded mem-bers that substitutes are alwaysneeded.

The annual mahjong toiirna-ment will begin September 25.Anyone interested in winningmoney prizes and receivingdonor credit'has been asked tocontact Mrs. Adcle Sholk at 382-3495. A dress club, with donorcredit, is also being formed withMrs, Marilyn Taffett, chairman.Mrs. Taffct may be reached at381 5521!.

Mrs. Claire Goldberg, presi-dent of Sisterhood thankedeveryone for making the firstmeeting a success and complimented program chairman,Mrs. Sandy Kahn, for a "differ-ent and resourceful first night."

Mu. John Deffler, ways andmeans chairman., plain to hi.lila home, made foihl sale OctoberSI al l.uti P- M . at the school

Mi.i. Juhu Hubrack, prt-id c u l , .said I lit ' ni ' . \ t c \ i ' i n l i w :I m a i ' d HI!•»• t i n j i w i l l l ie W r d n r vd a y . O C I O I K T 4, a t 8 n n P . M ,

Mrs. L V. Johnston. m. MainWill bo

'I!1 ((IVPAOS TEN Wednesday, September 20,1007

Record NumberAttend Meeting

WnoniSItllHIF, _ The Woodlirid^c Senior Cili/.pns Chib heldils first business mooting ofllir season ;il the Knifih's (ifCnliiniliiis auditorium with Prlosl C Burrows, president,ipeniiif! the mcrlinp. A record

attendance nf 139 mem-was reported.

Mr. Rurrnwjs welcomed spe-

I,K(JAI. NOTIfKSdhnil h# rirriarrti Invalid by com-

ipelrnt (minority,' In be sr

thr port innnd

shall M

Leader-Press

LEGAL NOTICES

th» Mnnlrlpal C o u n t 11 rinciIMI /cIMIonm

(hit mi »-!•rs»iillrri) In pay th»

d h M

nw.s welromcd speMichael Daly, prpsi !|^rtl,riiy t» „* HM*

Isrlin-Cnlonia Senior!dinanco.David L. Davis, as

WAR KKI/1C CiOI'.S: lttiil(lin« Inspi-cliir l'',(l»:inl /,an:i( i ptho p a s t few (lays on til* old Army Ordnanc r ItoinMion ( ' n i t e r

Avenel ChurchSchedule Listed

AVENEL _ On Sunday, alI ho First Presbyterian Churchif Avenel, services will be held

9:30 and 11:00 A. M. Thesermon topic is "Supnosin.e . . ."hy Rev. Walter W. Feigner,pastor.

COMMUNITY CCD PROJECT — Six parishes in Carteret have combined their work in the high school or religion of the Con-fraternity of Christian Doctrine and began classes in Carteret High School. High school students from St. Joseph's, SacredHeart, Holy Family, St. Elizabeth's, St, Elias and St. Mary's Parishes are participating in the community program whichbrings together both Latin Rite and Byzantine Rite groups for the religious education courses as outlined by the diocesan CCDoffice. More than 450 high school students are registered in the first combined community CCD effort in the diocese, accordingto Fr. Edward D. Strano, assistant diocesan CCD director.

OLD BRADY HOMESTEAD: Photo shows the razing of the old Brady homestead at Washington Avenue and Holmes Street,to make room for the new structure to house the' private law offices of Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan.

This Sunday is Rally Day andSunday School will s'art its fallschedule for 9:30 and 11:00 scs-ions. The Junior High Depart

mont will meet in rooms 5 andstart the year as a unit.

A. M. the Senior Hiszhyouths (grades 10, 11 and 121will mpft together in the Cha-pel. Toddler and baby care isavailable at the 9:30 A. M.service.

On Thursday, September 21.at 1 P. M. the Golden Circle willmeet in the Church Hall. Newofficers will be installed. atravelogue will be shown byJohn Fedor of Woodbridge.

Monday at 8 P. M. the allstaff quarterly meeting will beheld in rooms 812. All departments are requested to meetfrom 9-10 to plan October les-sons.

On Tuesday at the First Bap-tist Church in Red Bank, coun-ciling classes will be held from

to 9:30 for those who havereRis'.crerl. These classes aregiven to those who will be par-ticipating in the Central Jer-sey United Crusade to he,heldon November 5 19 at ConventionHall, Asbury Park. Those go-ing will meet at the Churchat (>:45 P. M. and cars will beleaving at 7 P. M. sharp.

On September 27, 1:00 P. M.in the Church Hall, the Women'sAssociation will hold its regularmonthly workshop. They will

i work on stuffed animals for theState School in Woodbridge.Anyone who would like trans-portation, contact Mrs. Howell,634-2759.

sistant editor of Willing OlderWorkers Organization, and alsomember of the Iselin-ColoniaSenior Citizens, Mr. Daly is as-

statit director of WOW.New members welcomed in-

'iifle Mrs. Ruth B. Cline, Ste-hen J. (Jurka. Mrs. Anna Hol-

lus, Mrs. Boyd Johnston, Mrs.Maude E. Laux, Mrs. PetraPoulsen, Mrs. Helen Pucheck,John Pucheck.

The group mourned the pass-ng of two members during Au-

gust, Mrs. Bertha Browne andMrs. Gladys Hawkins.

The first bus trip of the sea-son takes place tomorrow Sep-tember 21 to Treriton State Fairwith the bus departing at 10:00A. M. f r o m in front of theKnights of Columbus building.

Sep'ember 21 is also the dead-line for reservations (to bemade in person) for the fifthanniversary and installation din-ner September 28, at the MarineGrill, Asbury Park. Buses arescheduled to depart on Thurs-day, 11:30 A. M. from in frontof the Knights of Columbusbuilding.

Mrs. Frances Flannery, sun-shine chairman, advised nineget well cards and four sym-pathy cards were mailed tomembers during the summerrecess.

The group congratulated thepresident on being elected Na-tional and State Chaplain of theArmy and Navy Veterans' Or-ganization and County Chaplainfor the American Legion.

Mrs. Dorothy Larson, hospitality chairman, was assistedby Mrs. Helen Coughlin, Mrs.Inga Engelman, Mrs. Ethel Had-den, and Mrs. Augusta Melder.

A social meeting is scheduledfor tomorrow, September 21, at1:30 P. M. regardless of thetrip to the fair. No meetingwill be held on September 28because of the installation. Thenext scheduled business meetingwill be, October 5, l':30 P. M.

not «r. cost of swh Improvement anil thr Mumtht vHlilhty ol (he rrni*l»lrlj( por-leipal Council rieftlrefl to provide frir Hit

Ilium iif Inn iiullnaniT. jllnanclng ol such appropriationScriinn S. This nrillname .hull broome1 NOW, THEHEFOnK, BF tT nKDAlN.

ji'fii'rtivo imin.ili.iiriy upon approval and i EO by tha Municipal .Council nl ih .' iMiiili'aimn iuciiiillnii tn law »nd *h»1l h? I Township of Worxihridjf, In lha County

i.•!,,,„, in,, in liinii.ny I, I'<,7. of MIddleMi. as followa:.UISF.I'M NKMYo Section 1. The sum of >7fi,000 is h*r<liTercYident n( the ('mind! i appropriated. In Addition to said 1.181.1'tO

Snlil Orillnnnap rrmnln* nil IiIr- In tfcpi heretofore apprnjil iiltrd by Slid orflin-oillrc (il llit Municipal Clerk for public-: ancc«, to the payment nf 111* cost of th*InsiwHtnn construction, furnlshlnK and equipment

Notice is lurlhfr sivrn thai said ordin- "I such building authorized by said »r-ani-f Hill lie further considered for final dlnanres. adopted July 20, IMS. Surh ad.p.iH-iiisr liv said Council al a regular'di'linal appropriation ol a7SjDM shall h*merlin* nl dial hoily In be hrld In the'met Irom the proceeds of the bond* aorh-l'oiin< il (:hnmhrr al the Municipal Build- nrlzed and the down payment approprt-ini:. WoodnridM, N. J on Tuetruij, lha >>ed, by this ordinance.

day of October. )<K7, st » o'clock In Section J. It Is hereby determined an*stated thnt 11) the construction, furolnh'ing and equipment »f suc-h buildinf (hare-inafter referred to as "purpose"), is«ot a current expense of said Township,and (2) it Is necessary to finance smilpurpose by th* UHUBIM* of obligations ol

SI5M Hid Township pursuant to th« Ixxa]Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) th*estimated cost ol said purpose Is I4S7.I1Oind (4) I23,MO of said sum Is to hairovldad as a down payment for Millpurpose, tn.000 of which was approprla-led by such ordln«nc« adopted July HI,IMS, H.1M was appropriated by surhirdinance adopted June 10, 19M and

rvrnini, at whlrn plare and tlma at!will br Rlvpn an op-

rnlnir laid or-

UP. 9/W67

JOSEPH V. VAI-ENTIMunicipal Ctori

School 11PTAPlans BusyYear

WOODBRIDGE - At the firstexecutive board meeting ofSchool 11 PTA, presided over byMrs. A. Toke, president, planswere announced for a busy yearas follows:

Mrs. J. Hopta, program chair-man, presented the schedule ofplanned meetings with theteachers to be introduced to thegeneral membership at the Oc-tober 24 meeting, open houseis planned for November, inDecember a Christmas partywill be held for tt\e students,March will have an arts andcrafts afternoon with exhibitsby the students, and in May thechildren's choral and music pro-Eram and election and installa-tion of new officers.

Mrs. A. Muceilli, ways andmeans chairman, announcedfund raising events include theannual book fair in December,Saturday movtes for Februaryand March, and a Chinese auc-tion in the spring.

Mrs. M. Poll, special eventschairman, advised fliers are be-ing sent home to inform parentsof a trio of plays to be present-eel at the Woodbridge SeniorHigh School. Tickets for the Children's Theatre Series of Wood-bridge 67-68 will be on sale atthe school on September 25, 26,and 27,

The executive board will meeton second Tuesday of eachmonth, the next being scheduledfor October 10, 1:30 P. M. inthe school library.

The first general membershipmeeting will be held, October2\, 8:00 P. M. in the school au-ditorium.

Mrs, Toke announced crialrmen of committees include Mr,!•' Maloney, budget and finance;Mrs, W. Kursincsky, historian;Mrs. Tlichman, health ami safeiv: Mrs. L. Petty and Mrs. Jlirvan. hospitality; Mrs. Ciin'hfnss, magazines and pubu-ations; Mrs. R. Keltus. mem

Service ScheduleOutlined by Church

ISELIN — Services and activ-ities have been scheduled forSunday, September 24, at theIse'Hn Assembly of God Church,corner of Cooper Avenue andBerkeley Boulevard, as follows:9:45 A.M., Sunday School for allage levels, with ten classesfrom nursery through adult; 11A.M., worship service; I t A.M.,Junior Church, for boys and[iris two through eleven years

of age; and 7 P.M. EvangelisticCrusade service.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children up to two yearsqf age during the 11 o'clock ser-vices.

The schedule of services andactivities for the remainder ofthe week of the 24th includes:Tuesday, 9:30 A.M., ladiesprayer meeting; Wednesday,6:30 P.M., Missionettas, Juniorsand Seniors, youth unit of theW.M.C. (Womens MissionaryCouncil) semi-monthly meetingand 7:45 P.M., Mid-Week BibleStudy and prayer service; and

VFW Groups Plan35th Anniversary

ISELIN — James Van Zant,past National Commander ofjVeterans of Foreign Wars, willbe guest of honor at the 35th an-niversary dinner of VFW Post2636 and its Auxiliary, OctoberU, 8 P.M., in the post) hall,Route 27.

Van Zant began as institutingofficer for the local post, and ispresently serving as NationalLegislative officer.

Music will be by Hank Sayekand his ballroom dance orches-tra. Tickets may be obtained

Philip Curran, dinner

Dedicate Organ

WOODBRIDGE — An organ

Rev. D. D. PrinceLists Schedule

ISELIN — Rev. David DPrince, pastor of the First Pres

, ,. . - byterian Church, announceddedication and. jubilee program t w o m o r n i n g w o r s h i p scrvice<will be held in Fellowship Hall I

HIIKRIFF ft 8AT.ElllrERIOR COURT OF NKW JE1SF.Y

( IIANCERV DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket Ne. F-U7I-MMohawk Savings and Loan Association,

a corporation of New Jersey Is Plaintiff,and James S. Lesko and Mae minor*Usko, his wife, Horn* Consultants, Inc.,and State of New Jcrsty a n Defenedants,Writ of Execution for th* sale of mortgaged premises dated July 31, 1M7.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I win exposeto sale at public vetidue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 4Ul DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D.,1%7. at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time, In the afternoon of thesaid day, at the Sheriff's Office In theCity of New Brunswick, N, J. All the fol-lowing tract or parcel of land and thepremises hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being in theTownship of Madison In the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey

BEGINNING at a point on tht norther-ly sld* of Mornlnjilde Avenue whichpoint Is distant easterly 230 feat fromthe Intersection of th* easterly side ofValley Avenue and the northerly side ofMornlnjilde Avenue running thence (1)Northerly and at right angles to Moralng-slde Avenue 100 feet to a point; thence(2) Easterly and parallel with Morningside Avenue 75 feet to a point: thenceO) Southerly and parallel with the firstdescribed course 100 feet to a point on thenortherly side of Mornlnfslde Avenue;thence (4) Westerly and along th* northerly sld* of Morningslde Avenue 75 feetto the point or plac* of BEGINNING.

BEING commonly known as Lot* 13M and S5, Block 13 on Map Known anddesignated as "Map of Laurence. HarborIn Madison Township, Middlesex CountySection No. 3, made by Herbert O. Todd,C.E.. March H32."

BEING commonly known as #15 Morn-lngside Avtnue, Laurence Harbor, NawJersey.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said salt Is thesum of Fourteen thousand, nine hundredone (114,901.00) Dollars more or lessplus Interest together with the costs ofthis sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said sale from time to time subJect only to such limitations or reitricUons upon the exercise of such poweras may be specially provided by law orrules of Court. Sold subject to conditionsof sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff.

LOUIS J. COHEN,Attorney.L.P. 9/6-11-20-J7/67

of the First Presbyterian ChurchSunday evening, 7:00. The pro-gram will dedicate the recentlyacquired Hammond organ nowin use in the hall. '>

The organ was purchasedthrough donations of tradingstamps, member gifts, and cashcontributions of members andfriends of the congregation un-der the sponsorship of the White

chairman; 283-0425; Mrs. Al Church Guild. Several fundKrai, auxiliary chairman; or raising projects conducted byMrs. Charles Weinschenk, ticket the Guild also aided the fundhi HU dlhairman, HU 6-7218. Deadline

for tickets is October 1.

Friday,(Christ's

7:30 P.M., C.A.'s.

group meeting.Ambassadors) youth

B. Dunhan, Jr.,Mrs. J. Hopta,

lit'i'ship; Mrs.mimeograph;program.

Also Mrs. L Kolakowski, mtb-|ii-ity; Mrs. Feltus and Mrs.'Poke, reading and library; Mrs.K dill, room representatives;Mrs. A. Muceilli. ways and

Friday ServicesAt Beth Sholom

•

ISELIN — Services at Congre-gation Beth Sholom will be heldFriday evening at 8:00 with theoneg sl.kbbot sponsored by Mr.and Mrs. Frank Bernstein, inhonor of the Bar Mitzvah oftheir son, Robert, who will becalled up to the Torah at Sabbath Morning Services on Saturday, 9:00.

Sol Markel, president, an-nounced the next executiveboard meetint; wijl be heldTuesday, 8:30 P.M. Reports forthe CBS News are to be submitled to Robert Freeman, editorat this meeting.

All Bar and lias Mitzvah stu-dents are requested to fill outand return the questionnairemailed by the editor of the CBSNews.

The Men's Club bowling leaguebegins 9:30 every Sunday morn-ing. For further information con-tact Frank Bernstein, chair-man, 283-0642.

Orders for original handprinted greeting cards are beingtaken by USY members. For in

Naval ReserveRecent Recruits

PERTH AMBOY - Recentrecruits at the U. S. Naval Re-serve Training Center who willdrill there each week include:

Seaman Recruit Craig D.Bagley, 204 Penn Avenue, Edi-son; Radioman Third Class Jo-seph J. Bobenchik, 765 Roose-velt Avenue, Carteret; FireControl Technician Randell W.Lampkin, 324 Central Avenue,Edison; Seaman Recruit Man-uel A. Maldonado, 15 E. FirstStreet, Colonia; StorekeeperThird Class Walter Moklak, 651

will be held Sunday in the Roosevelt _ Avenue, Carteret;church at 8:45 and 10:15.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision,for small children up to fouryears of age, during both ser-vices.

The schedule of churchschool classes has been announ-ced by Mrs, Kenneth Watts, su-perintendent, as follows: 8:45A.M., nursery, kindergarten,primary, and junior; 10:15A.M., primary, junior and post

The organ is being used for]high class; 11:15 A.M., junior

St. Anne's UnitSets Guest Night

WOODBRIDGE — St. Anne'sUnit of Trinity Episcopal Churchwill have guest night at a meet-ing October 2. The guest willbe Bette Baker who will demonstrate how to make party fav-ors and holiday decorations.Outside guests of the membersare invited.

Hostesses will be Mrs. A. Ste-wart, Mrs. G. Houck, Mrs. C.Blanchard, Mrs, W. Benson andMrs. W. Frelish.

Mrs. C. Ruge was appointedchairman for he forthcoming sh"arp."Rev""and" Mrs"" Benderrummage sale, October 19 and:wjn b e guests of honor.

Sunday School and ChurchSchool worship services and so-cial functions.

The program will feature se-lections by Fred A. Briegs, Jr.,the singing of hymns accom-panied by Mrs. Donald Murphy,old time favorites played byKenneth Pheasey, contempor-ary music by The Valentis, anddedication of the organ by theRev. Lewis Bender. EdwardKillmer will serve as masterof ceremonies. Refreshmentswill be served by Senior HighFellowship.

The Guild will begin its fallactivities on Monday with acovered dish supper in Fellow-ship Hall under chairmanshipof Mrs. Joseph Husk and Mrs.Paul Kindscher at 6:30 P. M.

Richard G. Pettit, 907 GreenStreet, Iselin; Henry M. Sagin-ario, Jr., 31 Birch Street, Car-teret; Allen F. Spaventa, 42Chestnut Street, Edison; JohnE. Tier, 36 Eric Drive, Fords.

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AD-

DITIONAL APPROPRIATION OF *76,-000 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ABUILDING FOR USE AS A HEALTHCENTER IN THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBHUXJE, IN THE COUNTY OFMIDDLESEX. TO MAKE A DOWNPAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THEISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCESUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION,*ND TO PROVIDE FOR THE LSSU-*NCE OF BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THESUANCE OF SUCH BONDS.

WHEREAS, by Ordinance entitled. "AnOrdinance authoriilng the constructionof a building for us* as a Health CenterIn th* Township of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex, making an appro-priation of 1265.000 to pay the. cost thereof, maklnf a down payment and authorlzing the Issuance of bonds to flnancsuch appropriation and providing (or tilIssuance of Bond Anticipation Notts inanticipation of tht Issuance of suchbonds", adopted by the municipal Coun.ell on July 20, 1965, the Municipal Coun-cil authorized the construction ol a newbuilding ol Class "B" construction as de-fined in N.J.S. WA:2-22 for use ashealth center, including original furnish-ings and equipment therefor. In theTownship of Woodbridge, In the Count.

f Middlesex, and appropriated the sunif $265,000 to pay the cost of such Imirovement by ordinance entitled, "An

ordinance to make an additional appro-priation of $116,190 for the constructionof a building for u»t as a health ceoteiin the Township of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex, to make a downpayment and to authorlu the Issuanceof bonds to finance Jurh additional approprialion, and to provide for the issuance oi bond anticipation notes in anticpalion of the issuance of such bonds'adopted by th* Municipal Council onJune 10, 1)66, the Municipal Council ap-propriated an additional $116,190, and

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENotice is hereby given that at Retfu

20.Halloween parties for the Sun.

day School will be held on October 28 under the chairmanshipof Mrs. G. Becker, nursery,Mrs. F. Meszaros, regular, andMrs. L. Desch, evening.

Mrs. J. Byoris is chairman of

Mrs. A. Wolney Is chairmanof a cake-less cake sale; dateto be atyiouncecl.

lar Meeting of the Council of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, held on the 19th dayof September, 1967, the following Ordin-ance was introduced and read: and passed on First Reading:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORD-INANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCETO ESTABLISH SALARY AND WAGESCHEDULES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALSAND OTHER FULL AND PART TIMEEMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE'1 A1SO KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS THE WOODBRIDGETOWNSHIP SALARY ORDINANCE, 196J

BE IT ORDAINED, by the MuniclpaCouncil of the Township of Woodbridge

Section 1. The ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance to establish salary and wagei,

j schedules of certain officials and othefull time and part time employees of thiTownship", also known as the Woodbridge Township Salary Ordinance ol1%5 be and hereby Is amended In accord'

with the following sections- Anyoffice, position of job title mentionedherein is hereby created, and shall be ef.fectlve retroactively to the date of appointment of any persons holdingsuch office or position, or to January 11967, whichever is earlier.

Section 2. CHANGE IN SALARYRANGE FOR PRESENT JOB TITLES.

Senior EngineerOld Range J7.0OU - $9,500 yr.

.. HMO - 110 500 yrSection 3. Duties, responsibilities am

qualifications shall be those set by th• , „ . . i New Jtrtty Department of Civil ServiceLoud talking Sometimes pass-|»h«ie presently existing, or shall be an

es as intelligence but not for I"* •)™t 'p pJ?v a l "'tne V '''!,1"^ c"utl

° M I . •". c ( | ini ( h e f)el)>rln1);,,t of Civil Service,section t. If any portion of this Ordin

high class; and 11:30 A.M.,senior high study hour.

Mrs. Watts requested personsinterested in having children at-tend the nursery class contacther at 549-0850.

A meeting of the Senior HighFellowship is set for Sundayevening, at 7:30, in FellowshipHall.

The Prayer Group will meetTuesday afternoon from 1:00 to3:00 at the home of Mrs. FredBlessman. Transportation maybe arranged by calling 2830924or 2830224,

Adult membership classeswill be held September 27, 8P.M., in. the church. This is thefinal session of a three week I New "Range".'.series.

MAIL HELP WANTED

Be constant in prayer andgive alms, and what good ye

the dress club which started j have sent before fur your soulsSeptember 10, and also for the ye shall find it with God.upcoming fruit sales. -The Koran.

Mrs, W Po'l. specialt-vi-n!•: Mrs. II Weinberg, jformaHon contact Linda GoudU'uckiei rt'ijres«statlv«. _, |man, 2b3-131H.

ATTENTION SUNDAY MORNING BOWLERS• 11IKAI, FOR SHIFT

WOKKI;RS• .! MAN TEAM HANOI

CAI'S• u;.<v(;ui;s AT 10:15 A.M.Don't be left our of bowling11107 • U8 Sunday morningleagues welcomes beginners,establish your ABC avg.Make up your team, or t>ignup for placement.

BOWLMOR LANES as .

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING

SALESMANCareer opportunity with fast growing MiddlesexCounty weekly newspaper. Liberal starting sal-ary plus benefits. Prior newspaper advertisingsales experience preferred, but not absolutelynecessary. Send resume, to TJox 247, LEADER-PHESH, 20 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 1)7095.

p ,titTO of which la prodded by th* down

ayment hereinafter appropriated, anrt(9) the •atlmatcd maximum amount ofbond* or notes necuaary to t* Issuedfor taid purpose )> MM,330, Including1252*00 of nondj and notes anthorlud byaid ordinance adopted July 20. IMS.

IllO.WM of bonds and note* authorizedby laid ordinance adopted Juno 10, IBMnd I72J30 bonds and notes htrt lnsftrluthoriied, and (6) the coat of tnch pur.lose, as hereinbefore, itated, Include! th*•((regale amount of WMO, inciudlnfhe tit MO mentioned In said ordinances,

which Is estimated to be ncctaaary lafinance the cost of auch purpoa*. Includ-ing trchilect's few, accounting, engineer-Ing and Injpwtlona eottf, legal eipenje*nd other expenjes. Including Interest on

auch obligations to the extent permittedby Sactloa <tOA:3-» of th* Local BondLaw,

Section ] . It Is htreby determined an*stated that moneys exceeding t3.S70. ap-propriated for down payment** on capitalImprovements or for the capital im-irovement fund In budget* hentofnr*idopted for aaid Township are now

available to finance aald purpow. Th*sum or 13.(70 la hereby appropriatedfrom such moneys to th* payment af;he cost of aald purpoa*.

Section 4. To (inane* taid purpoit,bonds of aald Township of an agfragat*principal amount not exceeding t72JM•re hereby authortaed to b* laaued pur.suant to said Local Bond Law. Said bond)shall bear Interest at a rat* which (hallnot exceed six per centum (C;r) perannum. All matters wkh rtipsct to saidbonds not determined by this ordinanr*shall be determined by resolutions to o*htrufUr adopted.

Section S. To finance said purpoM. bontanticipation notes of said Township of amaggregate principal amount not exceed-ing 17-2,330 are hereby authortied to b*issued pursuant to aald Local Bond!Law tn anticipation of the issuance ofsaid bonds. Said notes shall bear Inter-est at a rate which shall not exceed s i lper centum ((%) per annum, and mmbe renewed from time to time pur-suant to and within the limitations pr*.scribed by said Law. All matt*™ withrespect to said notes not determined bythis ordinance, shall b* determined byresolution* to b* hereafter adopted. I lth* event that bonds are issued pursuantto this ordinance, th* aggregat* amountof notes hereby authorized to b* issuedshall b* reduced by an amount equalto the principal amount of th* bonds a*issued. II the ig(re(ata amount of out.standing bonds and notes issued pur-suant to this ordinance shall at anfIme exceed the sum first mentioned I*hlj section, Uie moneys ral**d by theissuance of said bonds shall, to not lea*nan th* amount of such excess, b* ap-

plied to th* paymtnt el such note* the*.ouUtandlnl.

Section J. It Is hereby determined anddeclared that the period of usefulness oji ild purpose, iccordiog to its reason-able life. Is a period of 30 y u r a convputed fr«m th* dat* of aald bond*.

Section 7. It Is hereby determined *ndstated that the Supplemental Debt State-ment required by said Local Bond L*«has been duly made and filed i s th*office of the Municipal CItrk of saidTownship, and that auch atatnaeat anfiled shows that th* gross debt ol aaidTownship, as defined in Section «OA:1-Uof said Local Bond Law, is incnated bythis ordinance by $72,330 and that th*Issuance of the bonds and note* anthor-iied by tht* ordinance will b* within alldebt limitations prescribed by «*MLocal Bond Law.

Section I. This ordinance shall tali*effect twenty days after th* fu-st poo-Ucatlon thereof after final ptaaagt.

JOSEPH NEBYOPresident of the CouscI

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance published. ber»

with has been finally passed by tb* Mu-nicipal Council of th* Township of Woo*bridm in th* County of liiddfeMx, in to*State of New Jersey on th* 19th day olSeptember, 1967, and the twenty day per-iod of limitation within which a wit , ac-tion or proceeding questioning the valid-ity of such ordinance can be eonunenced«as provided in the local Bond Law, ha*begun to run from the date ol tb* tintpublication of this statement.

JOSEPH V, VALEMTIMunicipal Clerk of til*Townahlp of Woodbrtdg*. N, I .

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T,r;irirr-Prrss Wednesday, September 20, PAGE ELEVEN

RI-'.AHY l ( ) t ! SATl II DAY W<in«ll>nilj,'e (John I'. Kennc<1> Mrinnrial High Sclmnl. KiKeith Dauh and Itoli Kiimpa.

o a c h S a i n l u p o < t i s < u s s r s s t r a t e g y In l i r HM'd in S: i tu i < ! ; n ' s o p e n i n g

ne r l i i iK a i r B o b S w i n c r , T o m l l m t s o i , B o b G a i l i y ani l M i k e K a r n a s .contest withIn (hi1 roar,

MTTI.R I.EAGUK MANAGERS, !Mi7 rilAMPS. WON M LOST 4, CARTERKT RKCRKATION DEPARTMENT SOFTBALLLEAGUE — SLOW PITCH: Standing: 1>irj?o Canovas. John Ward Joseph Calogero, Boh Whittet, Tom Maroney, Art MeyerIlmry McCarthnry, Ron Shanlry. Kneeling: Lon Ziccardi, Manager Bob Elliott, Joe Zajac, Jo* Hefferan, Steve Ifringes,Shomsky. Missing: Coach Jack I.ynam, Tom Dcverin, Vince Cuozzo, Stanley Hasko, Emil Malovetz, Frank Palugi.

BarrOUS to Open Against County College to Vie

J.F. Kennedy Saturday ln 8 Sports This Year

Uy TOM 1IOUSKR

EDISON — Intereollegia'.c, follows: Ronald Bash, soccer;sports are coming to Middlesex Patrick .1. Honey, baseball;

ihacks to (he goal line. The Mus- nnl whistle blows At any rate C o " n t y C o l l c S e ' Edison, this; Frank Hornich, cross countryt I k l 6 ' : i " 247 Ib Al P h B ill b ' v e a r ^lcha>"d•••i i- . -tangs lacklc 6'3" 247 Ib. Al Pope thc Barrons will

.. , . ~ l h l s Sal1!''" tackled the BarronsSeptember 2,1 proves lo be

t any rate ; yout'to re •vear- ^lcha>"d B. Flynn, chair-land bowling; John Sacchi, wrest"

quarter- cord their first win of the sca-!man of l h c Health. Physical Ed-Ming and tennis; Joseph Servon,: | ) ack B o b K c M y j n ( h e c m , mw s m ] anf, l h c j r { j r s l w j n o v c f lnc 'UCation. and Recreation Depart-1 basketball: Miss Donna R. Gray,

n*, .maitcd one as the Bar-!Tnjs ])r0VC() t o b c l h e ( | c c j ( | i n g Kennedy hifjh school Mustanas m c n t ' n a s announced that the Miss Marilyn Jones and Mrs.rons (,r WomlbriclRc High school | f a c l 0 | . i n t n c R a m c 1 % 7 v a r s j t y f o o t b a | , s c h e d u , e county college will participate, Martha E. Keil; Flynn will inmeet the J.K.K. Mustangs in theniwiiinn <.am» nf ii.<, iQ«7 f M T h l s y e a r l h c M u s t a nfis go at1 Sept. 23, Kennedy, ai»y,«P iiiiB game of (he 1%7 foot- | h c B a r r o n s w U h a f(ll, h o l ) s e of p M w

Experienced veterans many of1 Sept. 30. EastThe Bartons who have failed j them three year men such as Al!honie, 2:00 P.M.

to record'a win over the Mus-!Pope and Joe Croasdalc. The Oct. 7, Plainfieldlangs m the last two seasons will Barrons attack Kennedy thisjP.M.be out trying to get a victory year with a more inexperienced Oct. 12, Perth Amboy, away,11.,= V-,1 „,-,!•>„ t c a m T h c j ^ , , a m , g , , ^ h a s ; 2 : 0 0 p J ,

intercollegiate sports struct golf.clufing the 1967 1968 college year,

Brunswick, I This announcement was made; Murray College inrecently at a "Sports Press whcre'he participated

away, 2:00|Night" at the college.

this Saturday.The Red and Black will un

doubtedly be the underdog again.Last, season the Barrons beat

only six returning lettermen to! Oct. 21, St. Stevens,

Middlesex County College isa member of Region XV of the

Flyn is a graduate of MacIllinoisin soc-

cer, base-hall, and basketball.He received his master's degreein physical education from Oljio

make up the nucleus ofteam.

.I.F.K. m every respect of thel The Barrons also lack depth,game except in the final score, I where this is another Kennedywhich is what everyone looks at. I strong point. The big question

The Lupo men lost lhe gameSscems to be who will win the

the>2:00 P.M.Oct. 28

National Junior College Athlc-i University where he remainedaway,!tic Association, in which 45 jun-ito coach freshman soccer and

P.M.Colonia, home, 2:00

Nov. 4, Carteret, home, 2:00P.M.

ior colleges from Maryland, Del-aware, Pennsylvania, New York,and Connecticut as well as NewJersey arc members. The coll- bia University,ege's athletic program will open

basketball. He is presently pur-suing his doctorate degree inhigher education from Colum-

on a split second mix-up in the battle of Woodbridgc The an-ipMfa " ^ ^ won't be knowYunti? late Nov. 23, Edison, home. 10:30

Nov. 11, Jefferson, away, 2:00,October 7 at Middletown, N. Y,

when the Barrons had theirSaturday afternoon when the fi-|A.M.

Calogero Named \p°l\ Wa*ner

n • i r\t> ' " Stndium Sunday

President OfCarteret LeagueCARTERET — Election of of-ficers for the 1967 1968 seasonwas held by the Little CarteretLeague. Over 50 coaches andmanagers participated a n dThomas Ginda conducted theelection.

Joseph Calogero was electedpresident, Eddie Satkowski vicepresident, Emil Malovetz re-cording secretary, Vince Man-etta, treasurer, and Mr. GeorgeEhman, corresponding secret-ary.

Henry Bauxbaum who presid-ed over the organization for thepast year did not seek reelect-ion nor did his executive board.The past president in his clos-ing remarks congratulated theincoming officers and askedthem to strive to improve theleague and always keep theyoungsters in mind. "The officethat you have excepted is a re-sponsible and a honorable one,A man has honor if he holdshimself to the course of con-duct, because of a convictionthat it is in the general inter-est, even though he is wellaware that it may lead to in-convenience or personal loss."

Bauxbaum also stated that

FORDS — Pop Warner football teams will open the seasonby playing the First AnnualTrophy Game against PerthAmboy on Sunday, September24 at Woodbridge Senior HighSchool Stadium.

Th'e Pee Wee team will tan-gle at 1:00 P. M. and the FordsBearcats will play the PerthAmboy Buffalos at 2:00 P. M.Mayor Ralph P. Barone willpresent trophies to the winningteams. /

Obedience ExhibitionAt Cross Keys, Sept. 2

RAHWAY - The Mid-JerseyCompanion Dog Training Clubwill present an exhibition ofobedience trainned dogs onMonday, September 25, 1967, atthe Cross Keys Hotel in Rah-way at 7:30 P.M., to which thepublic is cordially invited. Reg-istration for the beginner classwill be held the same evening.

The Mid Jersey Club, a mem-ber of the American KennelClub, is celebrating its 20thyear as an obedience club offer-ing beginner, inter-mediate andadvanced classes in dog obedience training.

The beginner class will be in-structed by William Schmidt ofCarteret who has been active

the officers serving with him! in d°S training for the past 17did a magnificent job regard-less of the obsticles that con-fronted them. He concluded bythanking his staff, coaches,managers, mayor and councilrecreation director and his as-sistants, umpires, and last butnot least the sponsors who wereBO generous with their fee.

Ttie incoming president in hisopening remarks, concured withHenry Bauxbaum that the out-going staff did a job well done.He further stated that he wasoverwhelmed to be elected pres-ident of such a well knit organ-ization. The newly elected offic-ers are asking each and everyone concerned with the LittleC«rteret League to give theirundivided support so that wecan fulfill Bauxbaum's openingrequest, "That we shall striveto make the Little CarteretLeague a more successful onethan Carteret has ever had."Calogero went on to say "thatthis organization can only be assuccessful as the coaches andmanagers wish it to be. We, asnewly elected officers realizethat problem? will be forth-com-ing, they will be considered andresolved with justification, hon-esty, and fairness. Your taskas a roach or manager is agreatly responsible one, yourability shall exemplify the traitsthat you possess. As your presi-dent I only ask that each andevery person in this organizition maintain graciousness atall times. He has graciousnessif he arts-and speaks forth high-ly, agrees warmly, disagrees

years. Joseph Erdody of Cran-ford, A "Ham" radio operatorwhen not training and showinghis collies will instruct the in-ter-mediate class and the ad-vance class will be instructedby the club's delegate to theAmerican Kennel club, GeorgeHopkins of Linden.

Further information regard-ing classes on obedience train-ing may be obtained by callingMrs. Schmidt 969 0986, Mrs.Schneider AD 2-4262, Mrs. Gri-goza EL 5-1651 or Mrs. Gorsky766-3483.

Hunting SafetyCourse, Sept. 26

CARTERET — A hunting safe-ty course for would-be archerswill be given Tuesday night at8 o'clock in the borough councilchambers. Sam Goddess is thequalified instructor.

This is a requirement to ob-tain a hunting license and thecourses are available withoutcharge.

Safety in the field is stressed,game laws, field dressing ofgame, as well as hunting know-how are to be discussed. Appli-cants should not bring equip-ment to the session.

The second part of the coursewill be restricted to the actualuse of the bow and will be givenat a later date. Archery season jbegins Oct. 2.

country teams play OrangeCounty Community College,

In addition to soccer andcross country, the county col-lege's students will participatein basketball, bowling, wrest-ling, golf, tennis, and baseballon an intercollegiate, competi-tive level. "Athletics come second at Middlesex County Col-lege," said Chairman Flynn,"Our main emphasis is the aca-demic. It is the belief of theadministrative staff of the col-lege that our students must bestudents first and athletes sec-ond. The important thing is thatthey participate."

Instructors of the Departmentof Health, Physical Education,and Recreation were introducedat the press meeting. Each ofthem will teach in addition totheir other coaching and instruc-tional duties. Thc instructorsand the sports each will coach

New ScoreboardAt WHS Stadium

WOODBRIDGE — The FirstBank and Trust Company, N.A.,Fords, New Jersey, has steppedforward to answer an appeal.

As a result, Woodbridge Sen-ior High School Football Fieldwill have an electric footballScoreboard installed in time forthe Barron's September 23 opener with John F. Kennedy HighSchool of Iselin.

The design features E Z Readnumberbanks which afford max-imum . visability and assuresspectators quick and complete

Police 4A' TeamIs UndefeatedIn Pistol Loop

WOODBRIDGE — The LeagueI , . ° UVIQLn L t T V , V " I I 1 I « V1IUULIVIV1,

leading Woodbridge "A" team ;230: Al Bresson. 225; Larry Fitzis undisputed leader of the Out • , ,p r a W , Jr., 220; Burke Valiant,door Police League with a 210 2 1 6 ; D a n § c m e n z a ( 211; Frank

DeNitto HitsHi«h 641 Set

.CARTERET — Action in theW O'clock Kegler's Loop was

highlighted by Stan DeNittohowling for Ideal Liquors, De-Nitto pounded out a set of 641

ames of 224 • 182 - 235. Ideal. Carteret-American in a

B, Vending made itsrecord spotless in sweepingJabo's Sport Shop. Mike Moc-:iola split the pins for 172 - 205214 — 591. Frank Bartol. Sr. alsoshowed plenty of talent in scor-ing with 207 - 181 - 190 — 578.Nunzio Nardone was high forSabo's with a 550 set.

Price's Men's Shop sweptLynch's General Insurance withall men tallying better than 500sets. George Sheridan took thehonors with 211 - 560.

Central Exterminating took apair from the Paul QretskyFive. Al Buzas led the, attackwith 180 • 197 - 202 — 579. JohnFundock led the losers with 200• 540.

Odd-Game victors were Kac-sur Plumbing, Angelo Michael,Such's Bar & Grill, SemenzaFive, Woodbridge Olds & Tan-dvrack Five. John. Chomicki,

A MOST GENEROUS GIFT — Is the new electronic Scoreboard placed on the west side of theWoodbridge High School stadium and given to the school by the First Bank and Trust Co.,N.A. At the presentation were Nicholas Priscoe, athletic director, Louis Gabriel, principal,thanking Cam LaZizza, representing the bank and Sam Lupo, head football coach.

IN A RUTFREEHOLD — It's getting to

be routine at Freehold Racewayfor Afton Nick and Alton Tiger.In their first two meetings hereAfton Nick and Afton Tigermade up the sixth race winningexacta combination. On Septem-ber 7 the pair made up the $32.-30 payoff and repeated on Sep-tember 2 for a $19.80 return. Onboth occasions Nick finished infront of Tiger.

ON WAY TO TITLEFREEHOLD — Bill Popfinger

is making his first full season atFreehold Raceway and is wellon his way to gaining the driv-er's honors. The Wexford, Pa.horseman is well out in frontwith 20 victories for the first30 days of the meeting.

WANTED: PIED PIPERPalermo, Sicily — This Sicili-

an city is seeking some way toget rid of its worst plague ofrats in years. The hunger- ens and small animals.

record, and with only fivematches remaining in the Pistol jLoc(p, the "A" tcam is eonfi-.dent that it will take the champ jionship. j

With the season going into the

Bcnnet, 203.

1!)«7 SOFTBALL ANDBASEBALL CHAMPIONS -

Softball — Slow PitchChampions — Little League

game information at all times. "1U» ' ; u u w '* s n m ,a l«riecOperation of Downs and Yards! h e o n l y s h .o o t c r . ln th(1 l

final stages, the Woodbridge Managers. Playoff Winner —shooters are peppering the bulls' El Dora Inn.eye with increasing accuracy.Andy Ludwig shot a perfect 300.

Control from the line of scrim- to accomplish this feat in vthc

BASEBALLLight Senior League

METSBabe Ruth League

mage allows accurate results to c u r r e n t season. Rich Alcxan- jisl half winner • St. Elizabeth

SATURDAY FOOTBALLWOODBRIDGE — The Navy

Blue and Gold Patriots of Colo-nia High School will make theirdebut on the football field Satur-day at 2 P.M. at Edison.

be flashed immediately on theScoreboard.

In commenting on the installation, W. Emlen. Roosevelt,president, said, "(Banks must

der was second man on the 2nd half winner - St. Elizabethteam with a 297 as Artie Gross !League Champion St. Elizabethkopf and Art Dando tied for Joe Medwick League

make sound investments and in- Police had a team total of 1121

third place with 292 each for 1st half winner — Pal Ladiesa total of 1181. South Plainfield Auxiliary

vesting in the youth of our bank-ing area is indeed a sound investment. This is just anotherway in which we have endea-vored to fulfill our public responsibility to the people weserve."

with Franny Yurick blastins ina 299 lo lead his team. Nextcame Fred Wyckoff — 288: R.Dashuta 273 and T. Boyle witha 261.

Next week the "A" team willtake on the Middlesex CountyPark Police.

The Woodbridge "B" leaniby the worid's|vas handed a loss by the secondhound when he P ' a c e I'cr 'h Amboy Police team

play host io the John V. Kenne-dy Memorial High School Mus-tangs, also at 2 P.M.

fairiy, and respectfully, parti-cipates enthusiastically, refrainsfrom harboring grudges, takeshis reverses in stride, does notcomplain or ask for help in theface of trifling calamities."

Calogero concluded by an

PRIZE HARNESSGOSHEN, N. Y. — The set of

harness wornchampion •Greyhoundtrotted his record 1:55'been given to the Hall ofof the Trotter by Ft. ('.Flanery of St. Charles, Illinois. :off man for the - 'B" team with

Included in the gift was the!a 287; following him werewhip used by Greyhound's train George Rebnicky 285; Georgeer driver Sep Palin and Grey-

Munici-Pal Bowling LeagueBowl Mor Lanes

High Games, R. Simonscn,195; F. Murphy, 191; L. Szabo,190; J. Dragos, 186; E. Gurncy,168; R. Einhorn, 165.

High Set, R. Simonsen, 552;F. Chismar, 523; J. McLaugh-lin, 492; R. Einhorn, 449; J.Dragos, 445; E. Gurney, 442.

SternTeam Standings

& DragosetBrass BucketIvy League

has!a* 'he local squad fired a scoraf U 2 4 against the Amboyans

« Stevenson was l ed

yhound,'s guest book, a tremend-ous volume containing thous-ands of signatures of those peo-ple who visited the trotter's sta-ble at Maple Park, Illinois overthe last 24 years of his life.Greyhound died in liHi.1) at the

nouncing that he will select his a « e "f :i:> a m ' Wits later electedexecutive hoard this week. in Immortal

Fame.to the Hall ot ison "B" team.

Cook 279 and Al Hollus 273.Perth Amboy's Ted Saratowiczled his team with a 297 as BillKaminsky followed with a 284;John Krilla hit a 291 and S.Poloka filled out the squad witha 284. Next wt'ek the "B" teamwill try to back in the win

2nd half winner — Pal LadiesAuxiliary

League Champion — Pal LadiesAuxiliaryLittle Carteret League

.American League• U. S. METALS

National LeagueFire Co. #2

International LcaeueTony's Phillips 66

SOFTBALL LEAGUE -PLAYOFFS

The El Bora Inn team wonMir second of a two out of throeseries, by beating the softhallleague cha 111 p s, thc LittleLeague Managers, !0 to 2, tocapture thc playoff trophy.Little League team led 2 to 1by scoring two runs in the sec-ond inning on four hits, but thewinners eame back to tie in tin1

fourth inning and took the kindin the sixth inning ami to makesuri' of the win. scored seven

runs in the seventh inning oneight hits.

George King led the winner"!with a homor and triple. LeoSavage also homered for thewinners. E. Weber and Polonc-sak had two hits each. MikeShumsky had three hits for thelosers,

P. S. ExpressBUSES

===== to =

driven rats have eaten every-thing they can find in the cityand are spreading out to gnawat vineyards, farm crops, chick-

LONGEST GRID WINNING STREAK

ATLANTICCITY RACE

TRACK

column as it lakes on the M41I-

ISM

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

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•owl For Flu•nd Heillk

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BOWLMOR LANESI K Main M /Wuudtirldic

ut ur day t and. 4 through Oct. 7

Buses Leave Main & SchoolSts . at 11:00 a.m. onWednesdays, (Sats. 10:30a.m.)

? 5 Round Trip

BOWLING..CHRISTMASBANQUETSdon't be late..plan now

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PAGE TWELVE Wednesday, September 20,1667 ' Leader-Pres«i r.r.Ai. NOTICES

Mil I t in s M M :• I ITRIOR ( (II RT OF NKW JKBSHV

S(HANCURY MVlftiONMIIHH.KKKX (OtJNTYl)nrkrt Nn. V-MM-tiS

>MIIC(* .S,(\ nitf ftnnk. a rurpnrAtlnn ...• Suit- nl New Jrrscy. in Plahihif, Antlj »rld*«.imimrt A, Ayo and <»ina Ayo. his \vil«\

.mil tin heirs, deviser*, nnd per anna 1«iiul his, her, their or any

LEGAL NOTICES

southerly along Anihnv Avenue tothe point where It Intersects withMain Street the Dolnt and olacfof Beginning.

Seventh Dlslrlrt I'nlllng I'lscr:#1 . Mawbey Street, Wood-

WARD 1 - UISTRICB IBEGINNING Bt a pulnt. t in In-

ol ihi-ir Miiri'ssiim In rlirht. till* and in ! tersectlon ol tha centerllne of Pon*.-• «-tt mid Hitler, a New Jersey Coipur-j Heading Railroad find th« cenlerllne

D f dDefendants.Writ of Kxoculion fur tlip of mort-

iirrnmrs dated July lil, 1%7.liy viilne of the above stated Writ, to

mo itirei-led nnd delivered, I will mposeI.. «..iii» nl public vendue on WEDNKS-l i w , I'HK 271 h DAY OF Seplember A.I).,I'ltu", nt the hnur of two o'cltK-k by thelinn prevailing (Slandajyl or PnyllgM.SaMiiRi lime, In the afternoon of the• mil ihiy, at the Sheriff! Office In the1'ily n( New Brunswick, N. J.

AM, that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying and being in the Township ofFili^im, in Ihe Citunty of Middlesex, In theSi .it i- of Ne'w Jersey:

MKINC known and designated as lot inin Itlmk Nn. 1G0-W as shown on • « r -t.iin map entitled "Map ol Haven VII-l,i«i>, .section ft. situated In RarltanTouii<.hip, Middlesex County, filed inIhn Middlesex County Clerk's Office ono, II.IIIT 30. 1950 as Map No. 1658, FileN 57Nil 537.aiMMOM.Y known M M Morgan

Nlh ivr*. Kdlson, New Jersey.The approximate amount of the juris-

finnt tn bn satisfied by said sals Is th*Pin 11 of Seventeen thousand Three hun-(IITII I'm ly four (S17.344.OO) Dollars moreor less, plus interest together with the*>••!- of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right lo ad-3nimi said sale from time to lime subjectonly lo such limitations or restrictionsupun the exercise of such power as marr," specially provided by law or rules of(mut -Sold subject to conditions of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON. Sheriff.MURRAY and MURRAY. Attorneysl . f . 8/30-9/6-13-20/67 J65-U

OFFICE OF MUNICIPAL CLEMTOWNSHIP OF WOODBMDGB

ELECTION NOTICENotice is hereby given to all person*

residing in the Township oi Woodbrldg*who desire to register or correct theiraddresses la order to vot* at th* GeneralElection to be held on Tuesday, Novem-ber 7, 1967, they may do K at either theoffice of the Municipal Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J. or at th* office ol U»Middlesex County Board o< Elections. 7thfloor, Perth Amboj National Bank BttUd-Inf. 31] Stat* Street, any week dsy be-ginning September 13. 1967, from Mondaylo Friday, both Inclusive, up to and In-cluding September 23, 1967, during theusual business hours from #00 A.M. toI 00 P.M. (Current Time).

In addition, both offices wll be openfor airjr address changes or registrationduring the evening oi September 22, M,26, 27 and 38, 1967, between the hours of7 1)0 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. (Current Time)

Notice U hereby given th*t a GeneralElection will be held at the various Poll-ing Pisces In the Township of Wood-bridge, Middlesex County. Stat* of NewJersey, between the hours of 7:00 A.M.and 8:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November 7, 1967, lor the purposeof electing:

Three <3> Slate 6enatoreTito tf) Members ef the General As-

semblyTwo (!) Members el Ihe Beard • !

FreeholdersOne (I) Surma!*Ooe (1) Ma;orFour <4> Councllmen-al-LargeThe boundary lines snd th* polling

placej oi th* various districts are asfollows:

rJRST WARD . FIRSI DI8XSICIBEGINNING at tha Intersection

ot Main Street and Amboy Avenue;thence northerly along Amboy Ave-nue to a point 200 leet north oftho northerly line of Oreen Street;thence easterly and parallel withOreen Btreet and along tha line200 feet north therefrom to therenter line of tha PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence northerly alongthe center line of said Railroad tothe center line of Freeman Btreet;thence easterly along the centerline of Freeman Street to the cen-ter line of Runway Avenue; thencesoutherly along tha center line ofRailway Avenue to Us Intersectionwith Main Street; thence westerlyalong Main Btreet to Its Intersectionwith Amboy Avenua tha point andplace of Beginning.

First District Polling Place: School#11, Ross Street. Woodorldge.

WARD 1 — U1STK1CW IBEGINNING at a point, the Inter-

section of tha centerllne ot thsPerth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch olthe Pennsylvania Railroad and thacenterllne of Freeman Btreet; thence(I) westerly and northwesterly alongtha centerllne ol Freeman Street totha centerllne ol St, Georgea Avenue (Route 33); thence (2) north-westerly along tha centerlina of Bt,Georgea Avenue to tha centerlina oftha Port Reading Railroad; thence(3) easterly along the centerlina ofthe Port Reading Railroad to thecenterllne of tha Perth AmboyWoodbrldge Branch ot the Pennsyl-vania Railroad; thence (4) southerlyalong the centerllne of tha PerthAmboy-Woodbrldge Branch ot thaPennsylvania Railroad to tba pointor place of Beginning.

Second District Polling Place:Woodbrldge Jr. High, Barron Ava,Woodbridge. ^

IIRSV WARD - VHIKD DISXRICIBEOrNNtNO at tha Intersection

of the center Una of Main Btreetand Amboy Avenue; thence south-erly along the center Une of AmboyAvenua to the point where It In-tersects with the New Jersey Turn-pike; thence westerly along theNew Jersey Turnpike to lta Inter-section with Main Street; thenceeasterly along Main Street to ItsIntersection with Amboy Avenuathe point and place ot Beginning.

Third District Polling PlaceSchool #11, Ross Street, Woodbridge.

WARD 1 — DISTRICT 4All that part of th* First Ward

lying north ol Heard's Brook wesot the center Una ot Amboy Avenueand east of the center Una ol thaPhiladelphia and Reading Railroadand the center Una of State Highwnv Rout* No. 35.

Fourth District Polling Plat*School #1, Mawbey Street. Wood'bridge.

N. J State Highway Route 25;thence (II northeasterly along thecenterllne of N. J StiWe HinhwajRoute 25 to the Intersection ofQreen Street; thence (2) north-westerly alotiR the oenterllne ofQreen Street u- the cpnterllne ofWorth Street; thence (3) north-easterly along the centerllne of"'orth Street to the centerllne ofyrd Street: thence |4) southenst-ly alnng the centerllne of Byrdreet to the centerllne ot Bedford

venue; thence |5» northerly alonga centerllne of Bedford AvenueI line, the prolongation westerlya line dividing Block 395-S and

ock 394-L; thence (81 southeast-'ly along said Una dividing Block15-1 and 3M-L and the prolonga-on thereof to the southwest cor-ar of Block 394-J; thence IT)ortheasterly along the southeatt-ly line of Block 3B4-J and the

rolongatton thereof to tha mostortheajterly Una ot BtocK 395;icnca (8) southeasterly along theioat northeasterly line of Blockli to tha canterUne of St. Qeorgeiva. (N. J. State Highway Route•); thence (B) southeasterly alongia centerllne of 8t, Georges Aveua to the centerllne of tha Port;aadlng Railroad: thence (101lUthwesterly and westerly along th*ntarlln* of tba Port Reading Rail-ad to tha point or place of Be-

innlng,

Eighth District Polling Place: Ise-In Jr. Higa School, Hyd* Avenu*,tclln.

WARD 1 -UlSnt lCV tBHQINNINQ at a point, th* ln-irsectlon ot the centerllne of thesrth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch ofie Pennsylvania Railroad and thairt Reading RaUroad; thence (1)sterly along the centerUne of tha

jrt Reading Railroad to tha cen->rUne of Rahway Avenue; thenctV) southerly along the centerlln*: Rahway Avenue to tha center-Ine of Freeman Street; thenca (3)Testerly along tha canterUn* ol•eeman Btreet to tha centerlina

tha Perth Amboy • Woodbrldgeranch ot tha Pennsylvania Rail-ed; thanca (4) northerly alongie centerllna of the Perth Amboy-roodbrtdge Branch of the Fenniyl-inla Railroad to the point of Be-Innlng,Ninth District Polling Placet

foodbrldg* Jr. HJfh, Barron Ave.,woodbridge.

'IRS1 WARD - VENTB DISTRICJBEGINNING at tha point where

tain Street Intersects Amboy Ave-uie; thenc* Easterly along thejnter line of Main Street to the

.iolnt where It Intersects wltb Rahway Avenue; thenca northerly al-ong the center Un* of Sahway Ave-me to lta point of intersectionrith Heard* Brook; thence easterlylong Heards Brook to lta Intereec-lon with the New Jersey Turnpike,ihence southwesterly along t h elew Jersey Turnpllce to Its Inter

lection with Amboy Avenue,lenca northerly along tba center

Una of Amboy Avenue to lta Inter-section with Main Street tha point-ud place of Beginning.

Tenth District Polling Place: Mu-ilcipal Building, Main Street7oodbrldge.

WARD I — DISTRICI 1The Second Ward, First District,ia.ll comprise all ot Keasbey and allJ said Ward South of the Lehlgh'alley Railroad trncka excepting ISOlet wide strip on tbe Easterly aide: King Qeorges Post Road, parIcularly described as follows:Beginning at tbe Intersection ol

the Easterly line of King Oaorges°o»t Road with the Southerly Rightf Way Una of tha Lehlgh Valleylallroad: thence, running Easterlylong tha Southerly line oX the Le-igh Valley Railroad 150 feet, more: leas to a point, said point being

th* Intersection ot a line ISO feetTreasured at right angles from andjarallel wltb tha Easterly Una ofting Georges Post Road and theSoutherly Right of Way Una of th.^ehlgh Valley Railroad; thence,louthwesterly and Westerly along *lne distant IX feet measured alght angles to and parallel with thu

Easterly Une ot King Georges Post^oad, the several courses thereof to;he Easterly Una of Meadow Road.hence, Northerly along tha Raster-- line of Meadow Road ISO feetaore or less, to the Southerly Untjf King Georges Post Road; thence,Easterly and Northeasterly along tbileveral courses of King Georgea Po»Hoad to tha point or place of Betinning and the Lehlgh Valley Rail-oad Right ol Way.First District Polling Place: Schoo18. Smith Street, Keaibey.

WARD «WO . DISTRICT TWOBEQINNrNa a: the Intersection

if the center line of the Lehlghralley Railroad with center Una o"'lorlda Grove Road; thence nor-therly along the center line o•'lorlda Grove Road to a poln.midway between Worden Avenueand James Street; thencs weaterly-tlong the line parallel to WordenVvenue and midway between WorJen Avenue and James Street u;he center line of C. S. Highway 9.hence southerly along D. S. Highway 9 to lta Intersection with thiLehlgh Valley Railroad; thence eas•.erly along the Lehlgh ValieyRall.•oad to the center line of Florldidrove Road tbe point and place oBeginning.

Second District PoUIng PlaceIchool #10, Clyde Avenua, Hope

lawn.

WARD 1 — DISXRICI tAll that tract between tha Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on the east) andthe center Una of Amboy Avenu(on the west) and the center unof Freeman Street (on the north,and (on the south) by a line drawnparallel with Qreen Street and 10Cfeet north ol the northerly Urnthereof

Filth Dlitrict Foiling PlaceWoodbrldge it. High, Barron Ava,Woodbridge.

I1RST WARD - SIXTH DISXRICIUEULNNLNQ Bt the Intersection

ot itunwiiy Avenue and Port Reading Avenue, formerly known aaWuodbrldge-O&rteret Road; thencieasterly along aald center Une o.Port Reading Avenue to lta Inter-section with the New Jersey Turnpike; thence southwesterly alonithe New Jersey Turnpike to thiuoiut where It Intersecta withHeards BruoK; thence weaterly alotin Hetirda Brook to where It Inter•eels with Railway Avenue; thencnortherly along the center Une oKnliwuy Avenue to lta IntersecUotwith Fort Reading Avenue thi;• :nl in place of BeKlnninK.

simh District polling Place: Mu-iiuiiul Building. Main StreeWoudbrldge.

WARDStVLN'i l l

DEO1NNLNQ at a polnti WhenMtiin wtrtot und Amboy Avenu* ini.rr..i'ri; thence westerly along tu<:<iiuer line of Main Street to thipoiijt where It Intersects with thNew JiTbey Turnpike and the Qtudan Stats Parkway Route 4; thennortherly along the Qarden BinParkway Route 4 to the yolnvncra It kiiersecM with New Jeisey Hints Highway 25; thence noitheittjitrly, ajong New Jereev StaHlgliwuy IS t o the point whereintersects with the Port Headfti,Railroad; thenc* aaeterly along thiPort Heading Railroad to the poluwhore H intersects with V. a. Bitway 9; thence southerly along U.Highway B lo the point whereliit-ernrcba wi th HeHrds BliKth t ' lno pll^,u•tlv uliuiri lit?aBtuuli lo '.ho [loliil wtu^io U lutejMCU wllli Aiubu/ Avtuue;

Time; tnenre soutnerly along thenter line nf Grant Avenue to thenter line nf Fifth Street; thence

a line northeasterly to the polnlintersection of Linden Street

d Woodland Avenue; thence east-ly along the rrntrr line of Fifthtrept tti the point where the west-ly line of Fords Terrace # I ei-nded. snld pnlnt bplnR anprnil-ntply 51) feet, more or less enst ole rnntprlv line of Grant Avenue;pnre In a northeasterly directionOIIK the westerly boundary line1 Fords Term™ # i to us point oftprscctlnn with the center lint

Mnden Street: thenre easlerlvr>nn the center Una of Lindenreet to its point of Intersectionth Mary Avenue; thence northrr-alnnn Mnrv Avenue to an anRle

ilnt which Is 150 feet south ofa southerly line of Woodland Ave-,ie; thence eastvrlv alonft the line50 feet south of the southerly line' Woodland Avenue and onrall«lisreto to the center line of Ivvxpef. thrnr» southerly Rlonn th*nter line of Ivy Street, to lta In-

irsect.lnn with the center Una ofne Street; thence westerly alongie renter line of Pine Street to Its

olnt of Intersection with Oakreet; thence southerly along thenftr Une of Oak Street extended

Its point of intersection withIng Georges Pom Road; thene*•peterly along King Georges Postoad to Its point of IntersectionIth the boundary line betweenfoodbrldR* and Edison Townshipshe point and place of Beginning

Fifth District Polling Plscf:chool #7, King Georges Rosdnrds,

ECOVD WARD - SIXTH DISTRICTBKGINNINO at the point of In-rsectlon ot D. S. HlRhway 9 andew BrunswlcK Avenue; thence'esterly along the center line ofew Brunswick Avenua to tfbeolnt of Intersection with Libertytreet; thenca northerly along the

isnter line of Liberty Street to Usolnt of Intersection wltb Kin*'eorges Post Road; thence easterlylong the center line ot King Geor-es Post Road to its Intersection

with the Garden State Parkwavuoute 4; thence southerly alons•he Garden State Parkway Route 4i Its Intersection with U. 8. Hlgb-ay 9; thenca southerly along 17.. Highway 9 to Its IntersectionIth New Brunswick Avenue th*olnt and place of Beginning.Sixth District polling place:

ichool #7, King Georgea Koad,'ords.

SECOND WARDSEVENXH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of In-lersectlon of Ford Avenue and theTew Jersey Turnpike; thence we«t-rly along the New Jersey Turnpikeo its intersection with the bound-ry Une between Woodbrldge and;dl(K)ii Townships; thence norther-

ly along said boundary line between""oodbrldge and Edison Townships

i the southerly boundary line ofoosevelt Park Bstates; thence fol-

Dwlng the southerly boundary linef Roosevelt Park Bstates; Its vaxl-us courses and distances to aolnt where It Intersects with Fordivenue; thence southerly along theenter lino of Ford Avenue to Itsnterseetlon with the New Jerseyrurnpike the point and place ot be-'nnlnR.Seventh District Polling Plare:

'ords Jr. High School, Fanningtreet & Inverness Drive, Fords.

SECOND WARDEIGHTH DISTRICI

BEQINNINa at the point of In-tersection ol Ford Avenue and thelew Jersey Turnpike; thence nor-herly along the center Une of Ford•venue to the southerly boundaryne of the Board of Educationiroperty 100 feet north of Arllns-on Drive; thence easterly alonghe southerly boundary Una of thaloard of Education property to theiarden State Parkway Route 4;hence southerly along the Gardenitate Parkway Routs 4 to Us pointf Intersection wltb tha New Jer-

;ey Turnpike; thence westerly alonghe New Jersey Turnpike to Itslolnt of Intersection with Ford' "enue tbe point and place of Be-

WABD J — THIRD DISTRICTBEGINNING al Ihe Intersection «.

:he Lehlgb Valley RaUroad and U SHighway 9; thence westerly along th<Lebigh Valley RaUroad to King GeorgePott Road) thence notrberly along KinGeorges Post Road to wher* It Intelsects with New Brunswick Avenuethtnee easterly along the canter liniol New Brunswick Avenue to where liIntersecta with U . S . Eifhway 9; theno*southerly aiiing"o7' C^ffighway '» tothe Lehiih Valley RaUroad the polnand Place ol Beginning.

Third District Polling PltteiFonts Senior Citbten* Home • Ne1

Brunswick Avenue, Fords.

SECOND WARDrollRTll DISXRICI

BBOINNINa at the Intersectionol the Garden state Parkway Route4 and King Georges Post Roadthence northerly along tbe GardeiState Parkway Route 4 to tha polnwhen It Intersects wltb UuliStreet; thence westerly along thcenter line of Main titreet to whenIt Intersects with Mary Avenuethence southerly along Mary Anua to a polut 150 feet south >tbe southerly Une of WoodlanAvenue; thence easterly along e&i,line parallel to Woodland Avenuand 150 feet distant! therefrom 1the center Une ot Ivy 8 tree,thence southerly along ths centeline of Ivv Street to Its point cIntersection with the center Unof Pine Street; thence westerlalong the center Une of Pine Streeto Its polut of Intersection wit!Oak Btreet; thence southerly alonthe center Una of Ouk Streetthe center Une of Ouk Street «,tended to a point whore It Intejsecta with the center line ot KinGeorges Post Road; thenue easieraloug King Georges Post Roadtha burden Btate Parkway Routethe point anil place of Beglimln

Fourth District Polling ClacSchool #14. turd Avenue. Fords.

SECOND wAHD-nnra DISTRICBKUINNINO at tho lutt>r»ei;tl

of King QiHirgoa Post ltoud wheIt Intersects with the we&terboundary Hue of Uie Township aWoudbrldve; thenc* northerly alonthe boundary line between Woocbrldti* and Edison Townshipsthe point wher* it Intersects wlshe center Una of WUdwood Avnue; thence easterly along t]ceuOox Hue of WUdwood Aveuue .tho center Una of Ford Avouuithence northerly •long tho cent.line of Ford Avenue to tha oentltn» uf Linden Htreet: tiiuncnerly along ihe ut-uler line of LIttueot Vu the ueiUw Uu* ul Uriui

LEGAL NOTICES|

LEOAL NOTICK 1,K<JAL LEGAL NOTICE

den Street; thence easterly alnnn-Linden Street to itswith Grant Avenue: them's*south-erly alnng Orant Avenue u\ Its in-tersection w i t h Fifth Strppithtnre easterly alnnR the centerline of fifth Htrpet to l u nnlnt r>iintersection with the westerlyboundary lint of Fords rmnre # 1eitendea approilmatf Iv 50 feet:thence northeasterly along 'he wes-terly houndarv line of Fortl* Tpr-rare if 1 to It* intersection with thpcenter line of Llnripn atrppt: thpnrpeasterly alnng the centpr line ntLinden Street to Its Intersectionwith Marv Avenue: thenri! norther-ly along the center line of MarvAvenue to its Intersection withMain Street: thenre enstprlv alnnnthe renter line of Main Stxpet to Itfpoint of Intersection wlfh the NewJer»ey Turnpllce; thenre westtrlvalong the Hfw Jfrsfv Turnmne toIts point of Intersection with thPb d li W

section

p n h hPbotindary line between Woodbtingpand Edison Townships the wilntand place of Beginning.

Twelfth District Polling PlaceSchool # l« . Ford Avenue Fora's,

if the irmter line nt Nielnon Avenuehenre weitprly alntie trie said pro-ngatinn and the rentm line otlelaon AFPTHIP to the rpntet line oJ

lahwsy Avpmir. thpnee riortherhlong the centei line ol RahwftjiPhue to the centft line ot Avene

itrept, thpnre westerly and north(esterlj alnnn the center line ol»vpntl street tn the point of Intertectlnn with the easterly right ol

ay Un* of the Pennsylvania Raillad and point oi place of heglnnlnii

BEING a portion of the ThirdWard, District five hi hp tnown u

hirrt ward. Fifth DistrictKlflh District POIIIDE Pbrp: Ave-

no I First Aid llldR. Avp.nel Street.Avenel.

SEC6ND WARDTHIRTEENTH DISTRICT

of New Jersey State Hlghwar 25and the boundary line between

BEGINNING at the intersectionWoodbrldge and Edison Townships;thence southerly along the bound-ary line between Woodhrldge andBdlson Townships to a point whereIt Intersects with the southern mostboundary line of Roosevelt ParttEstates; thence easterly along thesoutherly boundary of RooseveltPark Eatatea lta various courses anddistances to where It Intersects withthe center line of Ford Avtnur:thence still easterly along thtsoutherly boundary of lands of theBoard of Education to the GardenState Parkway Route 4; thencenortherly along the Garden StateParkway Route 4 to Its Intersectionwith New Jersey State Highway 25;thence westerly along New JerseyState Highway 25 to the bmmdftrvbetween Woodbrldge and EdisonTownships the point and place ofBeginning.

Thirteenth District Polling Pltet.School it2i. Fora Art. It ArlingtonDr., Fords,

;lnnlng.Eighthh l #

District Polling Place:F d A A l i t

THIRD WARD - FIRSI DISTRICTBtGINNINO at the Intersection

of New Jersey Turnpike and PortReading Avenue, formerly knowna s Woodbrldge-Carteret R o a d :thence northeasterly along the cen>.ter Une of New Jersey Turnpllce tolta point of Intersection with theboundary line between WoodbrtdKeTownship and the Borough of Csr-teret; thence southeasterly alongthe boundary Un* between Wood-bridge Township and the Boroughof Oarteret to a point of tntersectlon with the center line of Turn*!Street extended; thenre southeast-erly along the center line of TurneiStreet extended to Its Intersectionwith the Port ResdlnR RailroadDocks; thence northwesterly alongPort Reading Railroad Docks to It!Intersection with the Central Railroad of New Jersey: thence southeasterly along the center line o:Central Railroad of New Jersey tcIt* Intersection with School Streetthence northwesterly Rlonc the cent«r Une of School Street to Its Intersectlon with Port Reading Avenue, formerly known as Woodbrldgi-Carteret Road: thence westerly along the center Una of Port ReadlniAvenue to Its intersection with thNew Jersey Turnpike the point amplace of Beginning.

First District Polling PlaceSchool #9, Turner Street, PonReading.

tr line ol Myrtle Avenue: incur'estrriy ulnnR th* oentet lint nt

Hyrtle Atenne and its weateny proitimtlon to vVonrthriiiKe Crceahenre siiutherly nl'inn tht W'xid•ridge Crrrt to the puint ot Inter

the

INOTICE

F'urkwiiy ttiiut* 4 aim Plume cttreet;thpni'e northerly alnng the centerline of the Garden Sfnte ParkwayRout* 4 1<i I In Intersection withNrw Dover Road; thence easterly

l h li f N DItniitl to

; ythe renter line of New DnvciInlfrfirr.tlon with Mer-

THIRD WARD • SIXTH DISTRICTBEOINNINO at the intersection

of New Jprsey St»t« Highway £35and St. G e o w s Avenue; thencenortherly along 8t George Avenueto Its intersection with ButlerStreet; thenre easterly along thecenter line of Butler Street to HEintersection with Woodruff Avenue;thence ioutherlv along the centerline of Woodruff Avenue to Its In-tersection with Arencl Street;thence easterly along the centerline of Avenel Street to Ua Inter-section with New Jprscv StateHighway #25; thence southerlyalong the centei line ot New Jer-sey State Hlghwov #25 to lt» In-tersection with St Georges Avenuethe point nnd place of Beglnninu

Slith District Polling Plact:School Jt2J Woodbine Avenue. Ave-nel.

WARD 3 — DISTRICT T

p.dlih Itiind; thenre southeasterlynUiMK the rentier line of MeredithKernel Ui Its lnlcraed.lnn with Mid-

Avr-nup; thence iiout.herlythp, renH-r llnp. of Mldrilfnei

Avi'tiue lo IU Infprflpctlon withOoortrirh .Street; t.hrnce on a lineIn a westerly direction to the In-terwrUon ot Kennedy Btrpft »nrJFlume Street; thence westerly a-IOIIK the center line of Plume Streetto the Onrdcn Stat* ParkwayKoute 4 the Dolnt and Dlace of Be-gl lining

First District rolling Place:Si hi.ul #24. Gmidrleh Street Isrlln

MAUD 4 - D1S1HIC1 tBeKltinlnif at a Dolnt where tha

center line •>! iNew Dover Road in-tersects I he boundary line betweenWoodbrtdKe »nd gdlson Townshipsand from said beginning Dolnt run-ning easterly aloiiK said center lineto the centei line of New JerseyGarden Strue Parkway Route #4;thence southerly alonR the centerline of said lant mentioned routethe center Une of James Place;to the point of Intersection withthence westerly alonR the centerlino of James Place to the boundaryline between Edison and Wood-bridge Townships; thence northerlyalong said boundary line to thepoint or plnce of beginning.

District 2 In th*

arly and soutrraatirrly alutiR the can-terllne of St George's Avenue (NewJersey State Highway Route 391 tothe Intersection of the most north-easterly line of Block 395 prolonged:thenre <2) northwesterly to the pro-lonRed line northeasterly of thesoutheasterly line of Block 394 J;thenre <:i> southwesterly along thesoutheasterly line and the prolonga-tion thereof northeasterly to thesouthwesterly corner of aald Block304 J; thence 14) northwesterly alongthe BouthwfMPrly line of Blocks 3»4-I.. 394K, and 394J to the renterllneof Bedford Avenue, thence 15)southwesterly alnng centerllas otBedford Avenue to the centerllneof Byrd Street; thence <8) north-westerly along the centerllne of ByrdStreet to the centerllne of WinterStreet; thence 171 sou tbwtsterlvalong the centerllne ot WinterStreet to the prolongation south-easterly of the dividing line betweenPleasant Avenue and South CliffRoad; thence (8) northwesterlyAlong ssld dividing line betweenSouth Cliff Road and Pleasant Ave-nue to the prolongation southwest.erly of the centerllne of South HIKRoad; thence IB) northeasterly alnngsaid prolongation end the center-line of South Hill Road to tbe cen-terllne of Highland Road; thenct(10) northwesterly along the centerllne of Highland Road to tbe centerllne of East Cliff Road; thenci(11) northeasterly alnng the centerllne. of East Cliff Road to the

BEING allFourth Ward to be known aaFonxtn Ward, District 2

Second District Polling Place:School #22. New Dover Road, CoIonia.

centerllne of Dover Rnad; thence(12) southeasterly along the centerllne of Dover Road to the polnor place of Beginning.

Tentb Dlitrlct Polling Place: lie-lin Jr. High School. Hyde Avenue,Itelln.

Ichoof #25. Ford "Ave.""i"XrlIngton"rive, Fords.

SECOND WARDNINTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of ln-ersectlon of th* Perth Amboy-fVoodbrldge Railroad where It In-ersectB with the New Jersey Turn-ilke; thence southerly Hong the'erth Amboy-Woodbrldge Railroado the boundary Une between the"ownship of woodbrtdge and thelty of Perth Amboy; thence west-rly along said boundary line be-ween Township of Woodbrldge and31ty of Perth Amboy to a pointThere It Intersecta with th* center;ne ot Amboy Avenue and Florida

Grov* Road; thence westerly along'.he center line of Florida Groveload to a point 100 feet north ofhe northerly line of Coddlngton'venue; thence weaterly along thene 100 feet nortn of the northerlyne of Coddlngton Avenue and par-

cel thereto to a point In the centerlne of D. 8. Highway 9; thenceoutherly along D. 8. Highway 6 tohe point of Intersection with King

Georges Post Road; thence westerlyalong the center line of King Geor-les Post Road to the Garden StateJarkwa,y Route 4; thence northerlyilong the Garden State Parkwayloute * to lta Intersection with the

New Jersey Turnpike; thence east-srly along the center line ot theNew Jersey Turnpike to its Inter-section with the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Railroad the point and

lace of Beginning.Ninth District Polling Place:

ichool #3, Strawberry Bill Aye.Woodbrldge.

SKCOND WARDVENTH DISTRICI

BEGINNING at tbe point of In'Cersectlon of the Garden State">arkway Route 4 and King GeorgesPoat Road; thence southerly along"he center Una of the Garden State•arkway Route 4 to Its Intersection

with D. 8. Highway 8; thence sou-therly along tha center Una of O. S.Highway 9 to where It Intersectswith a line midway between Wor-den Avenue and James Street andbeing parallel thereto; tbence east-erly along said Una midway be-tween Worden Avenue and JamesStreet and parallel thereto to ltapoint of intersection with FloridaGrove Road; thence northerly al-ong the center Una ot FloridaOrove, Road to a point 100 feetnorth ol the northerly Una of Cod-dlngton Avenue; thence easterlyalong tha Una 100 feet north of thenortherly Une of Coddlngton Ave-nue and parallel thereto to thepoint where It Intersects with the:enter Une of O. 8. Highway S;

thence southerly along the centerUne of U. 8. Highway 9 to tha pointwhere H Intersects with th* centerUne ot King Georges Post Road;thence westerly along the centerline of King Georgea Post Road tothe center Une of the Garden StateParkway Route 4 tha DOlnt and

fHIRD WARD - SECOND DISTRICTBEGINNING at the point of In

tersectlon of the Woodbrldge andPerth Ambo; Railroad and NewJersey State Highway #25; thencesoutherly along the Woodbrldge andPerth Amboy Railroad to Its Inter-section with Avenel Street; thenrewesterly on Avenal Street to ltaIntersection with Park Avenue;thence southerly along the centerline of Park Avenue to Its Intersec-tion with Tappen Street; thencewesterly along the renter line ofTappen Street to Us intersectionwith New Jersey Soate Highway#25; thence northerlv along thecenter line ot New Jersey StateHighway * 2 5 to its Intersectionwith the Woodbrldge and Perth

R i l d t dgAmboy Railroad the pointplace of Beginning,

S d D i t r i t

and

Second District Polling Place:School # 4 A #5. Avenel Street,Aventl.

place of Beginning.Tenth Dlitrict Polling Place:

WARD I — DISIRICI 1BEGINNING al a point, tbe In-

tersection ot the centerllne of NewJersey Turnpike and the centerllneof Woodbrldge Avenue: thence (1)latterly along the centerlina ofWoodbrldge Avenue to the center-Una of Weit Avenue; thence. (2)northeasterly along the centerllneot West Avenue to the centerllne ofCentral Avenue; thence (3) south-easterly along the ceifterllne of Cen-tral Avenue and the prolongationof above mentioned Central Avenueto the westerly shore line of ScatenIsland Sound; thence 141 south-westerly and southerly along thewesterly shore Una of the StatenIsland Sound to the mouth of theWoodbrldge River; thence (5) north-westerly southwesterly and westerlyalong the Woodbrldge River, thtboundary line between the City ofPerth Amboy and Woodbrldge Town-ship to the southeasterly corner ofBlock #323, thence (C) westerlyalong the boundary Una between theOlty of Perth Amboy and Wood-bridge Township to the cenierllntof the Perth Amboy-WoodbrldgeBranch of the Pennsylvania Rail-road; the ace (7) northerly along thecenterUne of the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branch of the Penn-sylvania Railroad to the ctnterllneof the New Jersey Turnpike; thence(8) northeasterly along the center-Una of the New Jersey Turnpike totbe point or place of beginning

Third District Polling Plare:School #12, Sewaren Avenue, Se-

THIRD WARD - FOURTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the point of In

tersectlon with the New JerseyTurnpike where It Intersects withthe boundary Una between theTownship of Woodbrtdge and theBorough of Oarwret; thence south-erly along the New Jersey Turnpiketo Its point of intersection withFort Reading Avenue formerlyknown as Woodbrtdge - CarteretRoad; thence westerly along thecenter line of Port Reading Ave-nue to lta Intersection with Rah-way Avenue; thence northerly a-long the center tine of RahwayAvenue to lta Intersection with thePort Reading Railroad; thenceeasterly along the Port ReadingRailroad to the point where Itcrosses the Woodbrldge Riverthence northerly along the courseof the Woodbrldge River to Homestead Avenue; thence easterly along the center Une of HomesteadAvenue to Blair Road; thencenortherly along the center Une ofBlair Road to Its point of Inter-section with the boundary Una be-

W d b r i d T h i

Baglnning at a point in the west-erly line of Staten Island Soundwhere the same Is Intersected by thtsoutherly line ot the Port ReadingRailroad Dock Property: thence (1)northwesterly along the southerlyline of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property to the point of In-tersection of the same with the pro-longation southwesterly of the cen-ter line of Turner street: thence s2lNortheasterly along the prolonga-tion Southwesterly and the centerline of Turner Street to the Inter-section of same with the centerline of Nlntb Street; thence (3)Northwesterly aloag the center lineof Ninth Street 125 feet, more ortess; thence |4) northeasterly paral-lel with Turner Street to the South-erly Una of Block 1053-A; thence (5)Northeasterly along said Southerlyline of Block 1053-A to Its Inter,section with the center line of Tur-ner street; thence <8) Northeasterlyand along the Northeasterly prolon-gation of Turner Street to the In-tersection of same with the bound-ary tine between the Township ofWoodbridge and the Borough ofCarteret; thence (7) Southeasterlyalong said boundary line to thecenter line of Woodbrtdge-CarteretRoad; thence |8i In a general South-erly direction along tbe said bound-ary Une to the point of Intersectionwith the Northerly or Westerly Uneof Staten Island Sound; thence (9)In * general Westerly direction alongthe same sound to the Southerlyline of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property and point or place ofbovlnnlng.

Seventh District Polling Place:Hagaman Heights School, Holly St.,Fort Reading.

WARD 1 — DISIRICI gBeginning at a point in the Penn-

sylvania Railroad where same la In-tersected by the Port Reading Rall-oad, and from said beginning pointunnlng northerly along the Penn-1'anla Railroad to the center line1 Avenel Street; thence southeast-

rly and easterly along tbe centerne of Avenel Street to the centerne of Rahway Avenue; thence

outherly along the center line oflahway Avenue to the center linef Nlelson Avenue; thence south-asterly along the center line oflielson Avenue to the Woodbrldge.'reek; thence In a southwesterly dl-ectlon along the center Una of thtVoodbrldge Creek to the northerlyme of the Port Reading Railroad:hence westerly along the northerlylne of tbe Port Reading Railroadraising Rabway Avenue to theolnt of Intersection of the said'ort Reading Railroad with the'ennsylvanla Railroad and the pointir place of Beginning.

Being a portion of Third Ward,Fifth District, to be known as ThirdWard Eighth District

Eightb District Polling Place:Avpnel First Aid Bids- AvenelStreet. Avenel.

THIRD WARD - NINTH DISXRICIBEGINNING at the Intersection

f the New Jersey Turnpike andWoodbrldge Avenue: thence north-erly along the New Jersey Turn-ilke to its Intersection with Port

Reading Avenue, formerly Knownas Woodbrldge - Oarteret Road;'hence northeasterly along the cen-er line of Port Reading Avenue.

WARD 4 - DISTRICT 1Beginning at a point in the divid-

ing line'between Edison Townshipnnd Woodbrldge Township wherethe same is Intersected by the cen-ter tine of James Place and fromsaid beginning point running east-erly along the center Une of JamesPlace to the center line of NewJersey Garden State Parkway Route#4. thence southerly along the last-mentioned route to the center lineof Route #27; thence southwesterlyalong said renter line of Route Milto the line .of Edison Township;thence northerlv along the lastmentioned line to the point orplace of beginning.

BEING all of District S in theFourth Ward to be known a* FourthWard District 3.

Third District PoUlng Place:Scbool #15. Ptrshing Avenua, Helln.

WARD « - DISTRICT 4BEGINNING at a1 point, tbe In-

tersection of the centerlina of thePennsylvania Railroad and the cen-terlina of Middlesex Avenue pro-longed: thence (1) northerly andnortheasterly along the centerllneof said prolongation and the cen-terllne of Middlesex Avenue to thecentcrline of McLean Street: thence(21 southeasterly along the center-line of McLean Street to the center-line of Block Avenue; thence (3)southerly along the centerllne ofBlock Avenue to N. J, Route #27(Lincoln Highway); thence 14)southerly st right angles to the cen-terUne of the Lincoln Highway tothe centerllne ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence (5) westerly alongthe centerllne ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the point or place ofBeginning.

Fourth District Polling Place:School #24. Goodrich Street. Itelln.

FOURTH WARD-FIFTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

of the Pennsylvania Railroad andthe boundary 11ns between Wood-

FOURTH WARDELEVENTH DISTRICT

formerly known as Woodbridge-Carteret Road, to Its Intersectionwith School Street: thence easterlyalong the center Une of SchoolStreet to the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey; thence northerly along',ne center line of tbe Central Rail'oad of New Jersey to the Port

Reading Railroad; thence easterlyalong the Port Reading Railroadthrough tho Port Reading coaldocks to the shore line of theArthur Kill; thence southerly a-long the shore line of the ArthurKin to the point of Intersectionwith the center line of CentralAvenue extended; thence westerlyalong the center Une of CentralAvenue extended to Its Intersectionwith West Avenue; thenoe south-erly along the center line of WestAvenue to Woodbridge Avenue:thence westerly along tbe centerlne of Woodbrldge Avenue to the

New Jersey Turnpike the point andplace of Beginning.

Ninth District Polling Place

School #10, Clyde Avenua. Hope-lawn.

SECOND WARDELEVENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of In-tersectlon ot New Brunswick Ave-nue and Liberty Street; thane* we*terly along New Brunswick Avenueto lta point of intersection withKing Georgea Poet Road; thenceeasterly along th* center line ofKing Georges Post Road to Its In-tersection with Liberty Street;thence southerly along tbe centerUna of Liberty Street to where ItIntersect* with New BrunswickAvenue th* point and place of Be-ginning.

Eleventh District PoUIng Place;Fords Flra House, Corrlel* Street,t'oids.

ection with the b o u a y atween Woodbridge Township andthe Borough of Oarteret; thenceeasterly along the boundary Unebetween Woodbridge Township andthe Borough of Carteret to Its Intersectlon with the New Jerse!Turnpllce the point and place oBeginning.

Fourth District Polling PlaceSchool #>. turner Street, PorReading.

SECOND WARDTWK1.FTH DISTRICI

BBGINNINO at ths Intersectionof the New Jersey Turnpike and theboundary line between Woodbrldgea n d Edison Townships; thencesoutherly along aald boundary Unabetween Woodbrldge and EdisonTownships to a point wher* It In-tersect* with the center Un* ofWUdwood Avenue: thenc* easterlyalong the center line of WlldwuodAvenua to the point of Inur.st-cllunwith Ford Avenue; them1!* imrther

WARD 3 — OiSTKlCt IBeginning at tb* polnl ol lotarsec

tlon of tba oantar Una of A van*Btreet with tba easterly right ol w»Una ot tha Pennsylvania Railroadthanca northerly along tha caster!Una ot tha Pennsylvania Rallroaright of way to tha right ot way Uuof State Highway Route #1; thanenortheasterly along tha right nl «sline ol Btate Highway Route #1 l<the southerly boundary line of incity ot Rahwav; thence easterly »unortheasterly along the bounduUne of Hie Olty of Hahwtv Ui thRib WIT Htver; (Hence southeasteralong the rlahway River to the wenerly Un* ol the Borough of CarierrIhenca southwesterly along the wealerly boundary Un* ol theot Oaneret and th* cental line oBlulr Kuad u> ihe center UnalouiaetoKd Avenue; theuce wealerlilong the oentar Line of Hnuieati

Avenue u> the center Une of as

iv the center <>f Kurd [street; theme uiulherly nil thAVMIU* to lUs lulenacUuu wltu Lilii'Jcental Una «I AM tuee t W iha van

bridgethence

and Edisonnortheasterly

center Une of tho PennsylvaniaRailroad to Its Intersection withGreen Street; thence easterly alongthe center line of Green Street toIts Intersection with •BroomfleldAvenue; thence southeasterly alongthe center line of Bloomfleld Ave-nu* to 1W intersection wltn Wind-ing Road; thence In a southwest-erly direction along « straight lineto the point of Intersection be-tween the Garden state PaTkwayRoute 4 and the Port Reading Rail-road; thence westeriy along thePort Reading Railroad to Its pointof Intersection with tha boundaryline between Woodbrldge; andEdtson Townships; thence north-erly along the boundary Une be-tween Woodbrldge and EdisonTownships to Its intersection withthe Pennsylvania Railroad thepoint and place of Beginning.

Fifth District Palling Place:School #18, Indiana Avenue. Iselln.

BEGINNING ut the Intersectionot the Pennsylvania Railroad amtba Garden State Parkway Routi4; thence northerly along thicenter Une of the Garden StatiParkway Route 4 to lta intersecuoiwith tbe center Una of FlurrnStreet; thence easterly along th-center line of Flume Street to ItsIntersection with the center Uof Kennedy Street; thence In Lstraight line easterly to the Intersection of Middlesex Avenue amGoodrich Street; thence souther!along the center Une of Mlddlese:Avenua to Its Intersection with th.Pennsylvania Railroad: thenosouthwesterly along the center Unof tha Pennsylvania Railroad to ItIntersection with tha Garden StabParkway Route 4 tha point anplace of Beginning.

Eleventh District Polling Place.School #15, Penning Avenue, Iielln

FOURTH WARDTWELFTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the Intersectionot the Garden State Parkway Rou4 and tha Port Reading Rallroat.thence easterly along tha centeiline of the Port Reading Rallroaito lta Intersection with New JerseState Highway #25: thence northeasterly along the center lineNew Jersey State Highway if-25 .lta Intersection with Oreen Streethence northwesterly along t hcenter Una of Green Street to 1Intersection with Worth Streethence northeasterly along thicenter line of Worth Street to 11Intersection with Byrd Streethenc* northwesterly along thcenter Una of Byrd Street to HIntersection with Winter Stretthence southeasterly along thcenter line of Winter Street topoint midway between South CliRoad and Pleasant Avenue; thennorthwesterly along the line muway between South Cliff Road »n

Townships; pleasant Avenue and parallel therealong the to to Its intersection with Cllnto

Street;he centIts Intersection with WashingtonAvenue: thence northwesterly a-long the center line of WashingtonAvenue to Its Intersection with

LEGAL NOTICK

> along the anutherlv lint nl>ock 4(13 and BlncK 414 to thajftheatt cornel of Block 4«7|enre southerly along the easterly

me of Block 467 tn its anutneasttrlyrner: thtnet westerly along tha

JUthtrly line ot Block WTl and rnn-nulng along tb* southerly Una ollocks 473-R. 473-8. 473-T. 473-0.3-V. 473-W 473-X 473-T 474-0

nd 474-B. to the renter line olarden Btate Psrkwty Route ff«li«nce eotithwtsterly alnng thame to the pnlnt or olars ot Ba-nning.Fourth District Polling Mstsi

ichool #2» Clartmont tvenna, Co-onia.

WARD 1 - DISTRIC* IBeginning at a point where Th*

oanter Une of Hew Dover Road In-tersect* tht boundary line between-dleon and Wnodbridge Townships]hence easterly along the center Unaif New Dover Road to the opnUrna of New Jersey Oartien Btat*'arkway Route Jf4; ttienri nnrthnr-1 along the center linn or eslri Park-

Jay to a point morltlnR thn pro-nngatlon easterly of the northerlfne of Block 495 on the Woortbridge

.'ownship Tai Map; thenrn wpstarlylong the tiortherly line of Blocks

,83. 4B4, 493. 49' and 4K0 to the cen-;*r Una of Clark P1B/-P: rhenre con-Inuing westerly along tha rente*ne of Olark Platf to the boundary

.jetween Edlsnn ana Wondbrtrtga|Townshtps; thence southerly • Ions;aald boundary tfl tbe pnlnt or pl*r,aif beginning

Fifth District Polling PlartiSchool #22, Ntw Dover Rosd. tolo-•Ua.

WARD S — DISTRICT <BEGINNING at a pnlnt where th*

westerly prolongation of the eouth-irn boundary line of Block 474-D.nteraecta the center line of theGarden State Parkway Route N. J. 4;.hence easterly continuing along th*southern boundary of Block 474-D,474-0, 473-X, 473-W, 473-V, 473-U,47J-T, 473-8, 473-R continuing east-erly alnng the southern boundary ofBlock 4«7 to the enuthenst corner ofBlock 467; thence, northerly alongtha eastern boundary of Block 447to the northpasterly corner: thpnra-ast along the southern bounrtnryof Block 404, continuing ensterly

boundary ofnortlifMterly

long the southernBlock 483; thenrealong the easterly boundary of Block463 to Its Intersection with the cen-ter Une of Bramhall Road; thenrsnorthwesterly along the centtr lineot Bramhall Road tn lta Intersectionwith the centtT line of Inraatt Ava-nue; thence westerly along the cen-ter line ot Inman Avenue to Its In-tersection with the Garden StateParkway N. J. #4; thtnee southerlyalong the center line of GardenState Parkway N. J. #4 to the polnland place of beginning

Sixth District Polling PlactlSchool #27, Pennsylvania Avenue,Colonla.

WARD 5 — DISTRIC* 1BEGINNING at a point where th*

prolongation of Block 505-D inter-sects tbe centerUne of Inman Ave-nua (opposite Clover Avenue);thence easterly along the centerlinaot Inman Avenue to the Intersectionot tha prolongation of the easternboundary of Block 509-A and InmanAvenue; thence northerly along theeast boundary of Blocks 509-A. 509-Band 509-D to l u Intersection withsoutherly line oi Block 508-A;thence westerly along southerly Unaot 508-A to Its intersection with theeasterly Une 505-A; thence northand northeasterly along tho bound-ary of Block 508-A to the Intersec-tion with the centerllne ot LakeAvenue; thence northwesterly along

;; thence southwesterly alongjth* centerllne ot Uke Avenue tonter Une ot Clinton Street to the boundary of Clark Township:

Bloomfleld Avenue; thence south-westerly along the center line ofBloomfleld Avenue to Its Inter-section with Winding Road; thenceon n, straight line southwesterlyto the point of intersection of thePort Rending Railroad and theGarden Stale Parkway Route 4 thepoint and place ol Beginning.

Twelfth District Polling Place:Iselin Jr. High School, Hyie Avenue,Iselln.

FOURTH WARD SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

of Green Street and the Penn-sylvania Railroad; thence easterlyalong tha center Une ot GreenStreet to Its Intersection withBloomfleld Avenue; thence north-easterly along the center Une ofBloomfleld Avenue to lta Inter-section with Washington Avenue;thence southeasterly along thecenter Una of Washington Avenueto lta Intersection with ClintonStreet; thence northeasterly alongthe center Una ol Clinton Street toa point midway between PleasantAvenue and South Cliff Road;thence northwesterly along the Unemidway between Pleasant Avenueand South Cliff Road and parallelthereto to lta intersection with thaPennsylvania Railroad; thence sou-thwesterly along the center Una ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad to ItsIntersection with Green Street thepoint and place of Beginning.

Sixth District Polling Place:School #28. Benjamin Avenue, Ise-lin.

School #12, Sewaren Avenne,waren.

THIRD WARD • TENTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at tha Intersection

of New Jersey State Highway #25and St. Georges Axeniie; thencenortherly along New Jersey StateHighway £25 to Its Intersectionwith Tappen Street; thence east-erly along the center Une of Tap-pen Street to Its Intersection withPark Avenue; thence northerlyalong the center Una ot Park Ave-nue to Its Intersection with AvenelStreet; thence easterly along thecenter line of Avenel Street to lt»|Intersection with the Woodbridgeand Perth Amboy Railroad; thencesoutherly along the center Une ofthe Woodbrldge and Perth AmboyRailroad to Its Intersection withthe Port Reading Railroad; thencewesterly along the center line ofthe Port Reading Railroad to Itsintersection with St. Georges Ave-nue; thence northerly along thecenter Une ol St. Georges Avenueto Its Intersection with New Jer-sey Btate Highway #25 tbe pointand place of Beginning.

Tenth District PoUIng Place:School #4 & #5. Avenel Street. Ave-nel.

FOURTH WARDSEVENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at a point where thecenter Une of Ford Avenue Inter-sects the center Una of New Jer-sey state Highway i t 25; thencenortherly along the center Une olFord Avenue to Its Intersectionwith the center Une of the Phil-adelphia and Port Reading Rail-road; thence easterly along thecenter line Railroad to Its Inter-section with the center Une ot NewJersey State Highway #25; thencesouthwesterly along the last men-tioned center Un* to the point andplace of Beginning.

Seventh District Polling Place:School #19. MaryknoU Road. MenloPark Terrace.

FOURTH WARD EIGHTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at a point where the

center Una of New Jersey StateHighway #25 intersects theboundary line between Woodbrtdgeand Edison Townships; thencenortherly along said boundary Uneto its intersection with the centerline of the Philadelphia and PortReading Railroad; thence easterlyalong the center line of aald Rail-road to its intersection with thecenter Une ot Ford Avenue; thencesoutherly along the center Une ofPord Avenue to Its Intersectionwith, the center line of New Jersey

["State Highway #25; thence west-erly along the center Une ot aaldState Highway to the point andplace of Beginning.

Eighth District PoUIng Place:School #19. MaryknoU Road, MenloPark Terrace.

THIRD WARDELEVEN]?! DISVRICV

BEGINNING at the Intersectionof New Jersey State Highway #25and Avenel Street: thence north-westerly along tha center Une ofAvenel Street to Its Intersectionwith Woodruff Avenue; thencenortheasterly along tba center lineof Woodruff Avenu* to Us Inter-section with Butler Street; thtneenorthwesterly along th* centerline ot Butler Street to its Inter-section with Bt. Georges Avenue:theni'e northerly along the centerline of St. Georges Avenue to Its In-tersection with the boundary Unelietwr«u the TownsJilu ol Wood-bridge and tha City of Rahway:thence easterly along the bound-ary line between the Townshipof Woodbrldge and tha City ofRahway to tba point where It in-tersects with New Jersey State

WARD 5 — DISTRICT IBEGINNING at a point, the Inter-

section of tha otnterllno of NewDover Road and tbe centerlina ofPennsylvania Railroad; thence (1)northwesterly and westerly alongthe center Una ot New Dover Roadto the centerllne ot Meredith Road;thence (2) southerly and southeast-erly along the centerlina ol MeredithRoad to the centerUne of MiddlesexAvenue; thence (3) southwesterlyalong tha centerlln* of MiddlesexAvenue to the centerllne of McLeanStreet; thence (4) southeasterlyalong the centerUne of McLeanBtreet to the centerllne of BlockAvenue; thence (5) southerly alongthe aenterllna ot Block Ave. to thecenterllne ot Route 27 (LincolnHighway); thine* (6) southerly atright anglei to the centerllne ofRoute 27 (Lincoln Highway) to thecenterllne of tha Pennsylvania Rail-road; thence (7) northeasterly alongtha canterUne ot tha PennsylvaniaRailroad to tha point or place ofBeginning.

First District Polling Place:School #24, Goodrich Street. Iselln,

WARD i — DISSKICW XBEGINNING at a point, the inter-

section of tbe centerUne of thePennsylvania Railroad and the cen-terllne of New Dover Road; thence(1) northeasterly along the center-line ot the Pennsylvania Railroad tothe Boundary Una of City of Rah-way and Woodbrldge Township;thence (2) southeasterly along saidboundary Una between City of Rah-way and Woodbrldga Township totha centerlina of St. Georges Ava-nue (N. J. State Highway Route 35):thence (3) southerly and southwest-erly along tha centerlina ol St.Georges Avenue to the centerUne otDover Road; thence (4) northwest-erly along tbe centerllne of DoverRoad to centerllnea of Chain O'lllllRoad and Naw Dover Road; thence(5) still northwesterly along thecenterlina of New Dover Road tnthe point or place of Beginning.

Second District PoUIng PlaceSchool #2. Outlook Avenue. Colon

hence westerly along tba boundaryit Clark Township to 1ta lntersec-lon with the Boundary of Edison.'ownship; thenre southerly alonghe Edison Township boundary to•he southwest corner ot Block 508-G;•hence easterly along ths southernboundary of Block 506-G to th*lorthweet corner ot Block 505-D;hence southerly along ths westerlyne of Block 505-D to ths point andlace of beginning.Seventh District Polling Placet

chool #17. Inman Avenue, Colonla,

WARD i - D1SXRICT IBEGINNING at the centerUn* ol

Inman Avenue and the prolongationi! the west boundary Una of Block

Jit; thence easterly along the cen-terUn* ot Inman Avenue to lta in-tersection with the centerlina of th*Garden State Parkway, N. J. #4;thence north along tha centerUn*ot said Parkway to the Clark Town-ship boundary line; thence westerlyalong the Clark Township boundaryUne to Its Interjection with the can-terUna ot Lake Avtnue; thencesoutheasterly along th* centerllne ofLake Avenue to th* prolongation oftha northwesterly line of Block508-A; thence south and west alongihe boundary line ot Block 508-A to,ts Intersection wltb 509-D; thenceeast along tha Un* between Block*500-D and 508-A to Its Intersectionwith tbe westerly Une of Block 909;tnanoa south along the westerly Una>f Block 509 to tha point and plac*if beginning.

Eighth District Polling PUcelIchool #17, Inman Avtnue, Colonla,

WARD » - IHSIHICI fBeginning at the point ot lntar-

nctlon of th* center Une ol InmanAvsnua with the center Una olDukes Road and tbe dividing Unebetween Woodbridge Township andihe City of Rahway; thence north-erly along the centtr Una of Duke*Road which Is the aald dividing linebetween Woodbrldg* and th* OltTof Railway to the point ot Inter-section of said center Una of Duke*Road with th* boundary Una be-tween Clark and Woodbridge TOwn-jshlps; theuc* westerly along th*d i d i U ' "'—" — *

Highwayerly along

t #25;>ng the

thence southeast-canter Une ol New

Jersey State Highway #23 to theintersection ot Avenal Street thepoint and piaca of Beginning

eleventh Dlitrict Polling Plsre:School #21. Woodbine Avenue. Ave-utl.

FOURTH WAIII) U R S l IIIMUK*tltttUNNimi I>I tbf liiilnl uf In

taraactluu «< ttie Uudeu

FOURTH WARD NINTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

ot the Pennsylvania Railroad andNew Dover 'Road; thence south-easterly along tbe center line ofNew Dover Road to Its Intersectionwith Eiifitollff Road: thence south-westerly along the center line ofEoitcllH Road to its intersectionwith Highland Road: thence south-easterly along the center line otHighland Road to Its intersectionwith Mouth HUl Rnad; thencesouthwesterly along tha centerline of South HUl Koad extended toa pnlnt midway between PleasantAvenua and South 011ft Road;ihence northwesterly along theline midwfty between PleasantAvenue and South Cliff Road andparallel thereto to Its Intersectionwith the Pennsylvania Railroad;thence northeasterly along thecenter Une ot the PennsylvaniaRallrndd to Its intersection withNew Dover Road tha Dolnt andplane of Beginning.

Ninth District Polling 'Plact:School #2. Outlook Avenue, Colonla.

WARD S - DISTRICT 1Beginning at a point In the cen

tar Una of Oolonla Road, also knownaa Oolonla Boulevard, where thaaama U Intersected by the centerUna ol New Dover Road and fromsaid beginning point running In ageneral northerly direction along thecenter Une of Oolonla Boulevard toa point where tt Is Intersected bythe center line of Hoffman Boulevard; thence northerly along th<canter Une of Hoffman Boulevard tca point where tha same Intersectstha southerly Una of Block 463 aishown on trie Woodbridge TownsbliTax Map; thence easterly and northeasterly along the southerly aneasterly Una ot said Block 463 topoint where it Intersects tha cente:line of Bramhall Road which is aletthe dividing line between the Township of Woodbrtdge and the Olty olRahway; thence In a aoutheaiterl:direction along tba boundary Unbetween Woodbridge and Rahway uthe center Una of Naw Jereey ButeHighway Route #27; thence southwesterly along the center Una of saillast mentioned Rout* to th* ceutsiUn* of New Dover Road: thencnorthwesterly along th* renter Unof New Dover Road to tbe point <nplace ot beginning.

Third District Polling fl ierSchool #20, Claremout Aveuue, Li>-lonla.

WARD t»lttWUC«BKGLNN1NU at a polut, th* inter-

•pctluu of the ctuierllnu of New Do-ver H,o|id und the ifUUTllii* ot Wl( leorges Avenue iNi-w Jersey Bute

WARD I — U1SCK1CV 4Beginning al a polnl where th

center Une of New Jersey GardeBute Parkway Route #4 Intersectthe center Un* of New Dover Ko*dthence easterly alnng tha oentar llmot New Dover Rnad to 1U tnteruotlon wltb tha canter Una. or Oou.nlRoad eometlmea known as OolnnliBoulevard; thanea nurtneriy donHie center Une of Oolonla Bnultvarto Its Intersection with tha cent*line ot Hoffman BoulevaTd; theut:northerly nlonK the center Hn»Hoffrnfin Bntllevurd To the •mllhrr

umu,!,, line between Olark* andWoodbrldge Townships to th* cent*rUna of th* Garden State Parkway,Route #4; thence southwesterlyalong th* center Una at the GardenState Parkway, Route #4, to thapoint of Intersection ot said centetline wltb tb* center Una ot InmanAvenue; tbence easterly along th*center line ot Inman Av*nu* to th*Intersection of said csnter Una withth* dividing Un* between the Cityth* dividing Un* betof Rahway and Woodbridge Town*ship, tha point or place of Be-ginning.

Ninth Dlitrict PoUIng Plae*lSchool #27. Pennsylvania Avano*,Colonla,

WARD i — D1S1RICB 1*BJKHNNINQ at a point whtr* th*

boundary Una between Edison andWoodbridge Townships Is lntanact*dby th* cenUrlln* ol Clark Plac*|ihence easterly along tha canterUneof Clark Place to Its Intersectionwith tha centatUn* ot EdgewoodAvenue; thence *aat*rly from aaldIntersection to th* southwest cornelot Block 4W-A: thence easterlyalong the anutherly boundary tin*of Block 499-A and 496-B and 474-Ato the intersection ot th* prolonga-tion of this Hue and the o*nv*rlinaof Oarden Bute Parkway N. J. # 4 |thebc* northerly alnng th* oentir-llii* ot the Garden State ParkwayN. J. #4 to th« tntaiMctlon ol thacenterlln* ot Inman Avtnue; «h»no*westerly along th* c*nterUne od ln-in• n A»euuo vi the boundary Un*between Edison and WoodbrldMTownships; thcur.* southerly alon*•aid boundary line, which 1* tb*canterlln* of Wood Avenu*, to Ul*point and pine* of beginning.

VenthplwDilitrlrl f u l l l u i Plscsi

1 ifllUTllll* Of Wl IHofflllAII Hmlli-VKI.l toiNi-w Jersey HUtc/ty line or Uhx't 4(11 i>) thauo* (1) south* W» TownsUlp T«j, Map;

(leorges Avenueflout* at thano* (1) scuto

»• aluiwu

Icbooi*tf21~lnmaji Avenu*! Colonist

WARD t — UIBVK1CI 11BKilNNlNU kl tha lnunecl lm ot

ihe centcrllnet of Inman Avairu*and the •dlton Township boundaryHue; theuo* emttrly along th* o*n-Wrlln* of luuiau Av*nu* to th* In-Wrcectlnu ot Mi* prolongation ot iliaweitcru boundary oi Block Wl-Uoppoalt* Olovei Af*nu«; thane*)northerly along th* boundary alBlock 403-1) UJ it* Intersection wltb,the enutherly Una oi Block M4-6|Iheftc* WMterlv along 10* southernboundary of Block S0S-O to It* In-tersection with Ui* «dlson Townshipboundary Una; thenc* aoutharlyalong the Bdlsoa Township bound-ary line to a polnl and pi*** *tb« finning.

Eleventh District Polling rlar*iStliuul £21 liiuiah Avenue, Toloula,

"V VALENTI

Leader-Press Wednesday, September 20,

LEGAL NOTICES

RISOI I TIONT.ikc nnllr'r I hut nn (Ii» 11th day of

lif.7. they

Board <w AdJIS-.Imrnc nl (he Tn«n»hlp of Woodhrltlge,an>'i a tuihllc hearing adopted a rp*olu-in.n fin Vincent Lolmsco fur a varianceT'» cii'ri nn addition to the rear nf 1251 iliirunml Avenue, Colonia, New Jeraey.Itlnrk IWll l«t 11. ant) that a ropy off.tnl m*ilirllnn In nn file in the office ofend lln,nit nt Ihr Municipal Rulldin(,« . . .,tliu.|tr>, N. J . and la available for

Ktlunrd J. Kenney, Secretarytin,ml of AdjustmentTownship nf Woodbrldflf

All Iht tallowing I n e t or parcel nf land 5:00 P.M. (Current T i m e ) ,and the n r e m l w s hereinafter partk ul.ii Iv In addition, hiilh M I I K C . mi l hidewi lber l , nllunted, lying and being in for any mNltesq c h a n n e l nt rt'LVthe Tmvnshlp of Woodbrldge. in Ihe Citun- during the evening nf Scpli-miicity nf Middlesex and Slate nf Nrw J e r s e y : \2S. n and ?8. IW7. ln- l« , rii ihr l imns nl '"Mil m i d i n

B E G I N N I N G at a point, In Ihe Inter-j 7:00 P.M. «ni! 9 m P M Hi i i ren l T u n e ) . K r l i T l y l l n . .sect ion of the Northerly line nf Hr l sranV Notice l i horrhv r u m thai a ( . . •nri .Slreei with Ihe Nnrthwrnterly l ine of Ihei E lec t ion will be he'll s i llu> various PullN e w J « H ) S la te Highway. Route No. 25;Mng P laces

I. I'. 0/2O/S7 »3.74

NOTICE

T\KF. NOT1CK that WILLIAM SITAR,T ' \ SITAR'S PACKAGE STORE h u apphi'il In thp Mayor and Common Councilof Ihe Homimh of Carteret for a transferof a Plenary Retail Distribution Licenseh" M5, (mm premises situated at 151V .mhiwtton A\e., Carteret, N. J. to prem-ises snu.ili'd at 150-152 Washington Ave..I n l i n e ! . N. J.

oh lection*, if any, should be made im-nii'dialily in writing to Patrick PotocnlKV. icli Clerk of ttl« Borough of Carter• ( . New .Tprney.

Sig neitWilliam SitarT/A Sltar'a Package Store

I. P. 9/20-27/67

LEGAL NOTICES LBOAL NOTiTES voI 'M l<:.s LKGAI, NOTICES LK«AL NOTICE I LEGAL NOTICE

i m r , In the afternoon of the u l d da,v. at (n F r i d a y , holh IndUkive , up In and In U I H I ' H K I N O in i V n l i i i i i p m c c a n d ' h e r e nhe .Sheriff's O l f l c t In Ih* City of N e u ' e l u d i n g S r p l e m h r r 2tl, l'«,7. iluriHc i h r H:i;h Sc l i c in . i I I K U I N N I N O n l t h e .uirt r u n n l mBrunswick, N , J . u tua l huslncM hours H u m <> IKI A M . m l i t e r : n i l n , 'it l i e r iMi ' i r l l i i i - nf U I ' M I T I V n iu l

I h e l loninji l i tif < \ nI h e n c e . < l ) N n r l h e a s l r r l y along: Iho t e r e l , Mi iMles rx C n t i n l y . Sl . i te nl N i vN o r t h w e s t e r l y l i n t of I h e N e w J e r s e y J e m e y . l i e t u r e n I h r h m u s uf 7 i»> \ M ' h o l i r m nS t a l e H i g h w a y . H n u t e No. 25 N . 4»" Id ' , a n d 8:00 P . M . i f i r r e n l T i m e ! nn T u r

" u r i r r e t A V C I I I I P w i t h t h r - f r i l * r l t n r -o f C ' y i i n 1 ^ N t r i - f l a m i r i n i t i L i r ' ,t l i i r i c r i l l N ' l r t h m v I I I H I I I : J I U II ' d i t r r l l i i P " f C v i i n ^ s M i t i ' i ' i m »

ITMTl ! ' lh W 11 h 111*K: 1 .•. H> r L V I ' " ' " f WlinllHIKlilt l Avf

I l i n e r i i i i n l i i L t l i c i i i c i l l N n r t h i r l v. i l i u m w i d K i i v i r r l v i m p r>r W . i s h -; i i ' : l n n A v r m i c i n H p i i l n l n n i l >u

a n d ' h e r e m r r l l n * n f H e a l d S l r e e l t h r m i - g i n i r : i M y N o r l l i i r l y a l n n g t h e inL h r n r f < l | S m i t h - 1 W i s t i i n l i o u n d i < r y l i n e n l K I K I M H K

r n ' i r i l i i r n f t t r M T r i v m u l s o u t h e r l y i l i u m w i l d I ' . i r k t n i t s i r i t r r s t r t i i i n w i t h i h p Ki i

Br<

PAGE THIRTEEN

LEGAL NOTICES

ol( • I I I * r t < * d ; t h e n c e U i D I S T R I C T # ? »

K , u u i i i c i i j , ' e r l y i K m n U r n o « » l l l e R o a d ; l i K f i l M N I N C a t ( h e I n t c r n c ' t i n nUi P a r K e r w i n I t o a n . t h e n c e i f l i s t o n y Krinil W e s t a n d I. inujln Hin l rA. iv ,

of H e n l d S i r e e . t ; i h e n c e M C I I I I I V M h n r ; t l i r i n i - N o u U i w r s i r i l y H . n i t h e r l \ h l o n g P a r t e . r s o n R o a d t n . i n o n r * N u i t h w e n t p r l y n l n n ( tin* < t n t , rlit W r s t * i l > a l m i K aa i r l r e m e r l l n e » '»! S n i i t h e t l y j i l n n r Ihr' Mi-tui'tien-I'Vli- [ n i r h i u i i l l m i d . t h e n r e r / i H o u u i lino nl Sl imy It t iai l We»l lo I ts i n l e m - . -.•f l l . i n i l i i l p j . . 4 i r e e l t o H i e r e n i e r - * • " '••"• ' " " " ' I ' l " " "> l t r ' . < ; i \ N I \ « i . ' v c v r r l v a l o n g D u r h a m R o a d t o i l i o n with t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a l l . ' n l m . i il i n e o f V v u i h l i - t M o n A v e n u e , I h e n r e I H M r t d # i i I ' n l l l i i i P l n . r : < Inrn B « r A . i h i r y U ' I H C I . t n e n r e <B) S o u t h e r l y j It D.W ; t h i n c e a l o n g t h e i ' r n n « v i v a i n n'.'I i N o n n e r K M o n n an III r e ' i n e r t l n e *">n School , A m h n y A i r n i l e .if W n d l i l n K ' n n A t r n u e t o a n e i - 1

•unit property line extended e a s t - l l ' t s t r i n » 7 .rrly whl n I* located I2S feet HEniNNlNH in the line dlvidinx Hmnlrn

ruinherly at riRht nnnles WoorthrKlKe iv iwtuhlp and the

. n i l

westerly

) y 1RI'IIIK Asliley Rimd u-l imilioiul H.o.W. Northi 'minly

mfl. r henne (fl) f k i u t h - Intt'rsi'dlftn wilh the MHui hrn Ijiong W l n t h r n p Rttud *> line; thenre Southerly Hlnng Ihr

llnml: t ne i i ce HOl N n r t n - 1 tiulicn KilivnnlmiR bunders Road to

f t v r s c i i i n n u l n i c S t u i t h i T i v H n r ' i f l o n m i p a n t i l e , w i t h t h e c c t u e r l l r i r i t ' i > w n s h i | > o l m i l l s m i w l i e r e t h e m i m e R e m n n r p K m i d t h e n n o i l l ) N o r t h. . . . . . •>_ i _ . . , . . . - , t » * . t f i t .1 • . • I J . . _ . n .1 fc---. . * .h. _ ** n « , A i. AMI mm t A « - l * r t B l a « t M p u n ^ t * A « I h r F l i * POskfBj l a v a S i t l '• IICL C t m r \ Tl il IAMIT tfifltirt-lfl^tl ft f\tmA tj

Fail , 11112 feet to a point, thence. 12)Northwesterly at riiht angles to theNorthwesterly line of tht Ntw .leraeyState Hlgh«».v, Route No. 23, North 41°

' Wejt, 164.89 Ftet to a point lit the

day, November 7. l%7. fur HIPfU electinC: .Soulherlv

Thru n i Stale <<rnatnr< ; fnrmerlvT n (2) Members of Ihe (.rnrral A«- l>mn to

I T H . I nf- e t i i ' n f l r f t F'.nslr l v , r u n n l n t ! M i e j i r r i It i W r ^ ' ^ r l v i ill

n l i m i t ' " 'Hi D r n i h l i n e nn<l h e t oS m i t h p r l y l i n e of lnnc l^ m » • » ' h y

o m i l p R r n l , w i t j if Mnrv 8tri-el . rhenre | 4 | Westr-rly Ll.- intersected nv the New lersej easterly

« n i d e n l s l l n n p r o p e r t y - l l n e l T u r n p I k e i l i e n c F ' r i i i i i i i i i K i l i H o i i i . i l

jK>nrn<>re Road tn

if ' hp Attiprlcnn Oiliioint flnri tntprset'Hon

Easterly line of tot No. 42 In Block J4M.I, T " * •• ' M'mbers «f ih. Bo.id nf Freeas shown on tht Woodbridga Township

M hg p

Tax Map; thence (31 Southerly along theEasterly Una of Lot No. 4] in Block MSA,110.44 Feet to the Northerly line of LotNo. It in Block **¥: thence, (4) Wester-ly along the Northerly line of Lots 19 to28 inclusive In Block M«F. North 85'43' Wait, uo.OO Feet to the Easterly lineof Lot 17. Block M6F: thence, i l l South-erly along the Easterly line of Lot 17,Block *4fiF. South 4° 17' West, 100 Feetlo the Northerly lint of Belgrade Street;thence (61 Easterly along the NortherlyLine of Belgrade Street, South K>° 43'East 236.06 Feet to the Northerwesterly

hsKeraOB« (I) SurrofstrTw« (!l CounrllmenThe boundary lines and Ihe pnlllnjc

with ihe rcnlprllneAvenue, running

nf Flllmnrr

n point i f imereectlon formedy anln line and » second eilntlnn

property line extended southenst-erly whlcn In locnted 1.10 feet mens-

wemerlv alnnn the New .lersev Inrnpiie tn On.riti View Avenue. . t12) Nnrt.hu/pst.erif aioni< vie*) f iAirenne u> New Jersey sure HlKn- (tlimlng

Wlnttirnp Hoarl, thence 112) Weat-erlv ftlniiK Wlntnrop Riiad to FitchiloRd; thenre 11.1) Nnrthweeterlja><niK fit<-h Rnacl to the olar« o< Be-

with LincolnInn- to itsHighway; thrn'-p Soulh-it gy

wr-*ti-rly alonR the center line of LincolnHIBhwiiy to Hie plnri' ol Hl'X.I.NMS'i.

IllntrM S id Tolllnc 1'ltre: KtrltnnPltlnfleld Avrnnt.

northesBterly ai right »nnles wiiy Rnuif iS inence u i Nnrttienst j nistrlct « U I'lilllng Plare: Edison, 4i ntrinR to and paraiie. Kith tne cennerl in* *rly KIIUIK said

i i h e centerl lne nf n i l m n r e A t c n n e nl O B « Street; t h e n c e . J | North- Hlrhwaj Runtenterllne, nf Flllrnnre Arernie nf Onk Street; thence .J | Norih- ;Hli:hwaj Rmite ift to the hounrlnrypntnt »nri intprsi-ction with I westerly aloriK ftecnnd edstlriK prop- line of Krtls<>n lownnlilp. thence

Nrw Jrrvy Hlnir Hich Schnnl Cnltun Roadto the hounrlnrv

the rente' line of Ciirlcrrt Avenue. | erty line to the e u t e r l t rlnht-ot-5 E t l ftli li t th N T * d t

r 93.line of Ntw Jertey StaU Blfhway Route

NOTICET\KF. NOTICK that a public «ale till

be held on Monday, October 1, 1%7, at0 10 A.M., prevailing time, at Bell Mo-tors Inc., Route 37, Colonia, Woodbrldife,Nf» Jersey. On* 1967 Ford Falrlane M0,9 cylinder hard top, aerial number 7H33C*irij.r>52 motor vehicle, win be wld to thtInchest bidder, to «alisfy the balance dueto Martian Valley National Bank, Edison,Mrw Jersey, on an Installment Note andnccurity agreement myen by Hlchard J.Kuncho and Carole A. Kupcho, of MS Al-dcn Drive, Rahway, New Jersey. The• mount du« on th* aioroaM obllfatlonl j S2.2.10.14.

This automobile may n* teen at BellMoiius Inr . Route 27, Colonia, Woodbiiilge. New Jersey.

JIOKOS Ic DRUCKER, E3SOS.Altnrneya for Rarltas Valley,\allonsl Bank1143 E. Jerwy M.Kliiabeth. N, J.

1, P. H/lliO/67 •11.00

SHERIFF'S SALEftl'PCRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F-17M-M

The Howard Savinga Institution a corp.«f New Jeriey. la Plaintiif, and RobertI. t>uiu and Vtra Dulti. Ilia wile; Wil-li.un j . Ulcata, Millie Llcata: Penntrbrothers; and Insconco Federal Creditl'nion. are Defendants. Writ 0< Execu-tion for tha sale of mortgajed prnniand.ited Ausust 7, 1967.

Hy virtue of the above atated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I win expoteto sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE Uth DAYOF OCTOBER, A.D., 1967,

•t the hour of two o'clock by th* thenpri'valllng (Standard or Daylight Saving)lime, in the afternoon of the s i l l day, atih<> Sherifl's Office is tbe City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, situstf,lying and being In the Townahlp ofWiHKlbritiKe, In the County of Mlddleael,In -the Stale of New Jersey.

Mcing known and designated aa Lot 16In Block S.iS-C on map entitled "RevisedMi]) of Roosevelt Park Eatatei, aituatedin Woodbrtdfe Townjhip, Middlesex< uunty, N. J., section No. 1, SeptemberHi, I<)M, Louis P. Bora. C.E. and Survcynr" and filed in the Mlddleeax CountyClerk's Oflice January 12, IMS, aa Map#1949. File #664.

Being th« same premUei conveyed toHubert L. Dultz and Vera Dulti, hit wife,hy iii-cd of William 1. Ucata and Milliec: Licata, his wile, dated even date here-

& i

U to tha Point or Place or Beginning.Being parts of Lot* 43 to 47, Inclusive

In Block MSA. and part of Lot 34 andall of Lot! II lo 3], in Block M6F, asshown on the Wocdbrldgt Towuhlp Taxmap.

The above description IJ tn accordancewith a aurvey made September, 1932 byHoward Madison, Surveyor, 40 Hoy Ave-nue, Fords, New Jeney.

Being the «ame premise! conveyed toElgree, Inc. by deeds recorded in DeedBook 1667 page 397 and by Deed Book1M7 page 300 In the County Clerk's Officeof Middlesex County.

The approximate amount of tht Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is thtsum of Forty-six thousand, eight hundred,thirteen (»«J13.00) dollars more or 1MS,Plus Intertet together with ihe nets ofthe ealt.

The subscriber reserve* the rightadjourn said aale from time la timesubject only to such llmltationa or re-atrlctlons upon the exercise of inch poweraj may be specially provided by law orrules of Court. Sold subject to conditionsof eale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

JACOBSON and WINTERAttorneysL.P. »/lJ-an.27-lo/4/*7 •11S.44

rnnnlnR t.hr-nre |5) Ensterlv line ot the New Tor* and t-onnilacts of the various districts are a a . " n t e r M l " o f furteret Avenue ho Hrnncb DivialiiD ol tbe Centralollowt:

Bounaarlei of election DistrictsTht polling placet rnr the inrlout

wards and (lection districts of tneBorough of Carteret are *s fnlinwa-

DI8TR1CT NO. 1:—i Voting place,Waahington School ) niClINNmo at111* Junction nt Noe Greek with8tet*n Island Bound; runningthence (1) In a Westerly direction a-long atvld Noe't Creek to PerehlngAftnue; thence (3) Northerly alongPenning Avenue to Roosevelt Are-nue; thence (3) westerly sJoni Roo-eeveli ATenut to the Westerly line ofCharles Street; thence 141 NortherlJ•Jong Charles Street and continuingin a straight line to tht Rnhway Rt>r*r i t a point where Deep Creekempties Into sal a River; thence {SiSoutheasterly HonK the FUhwny Rl-yer to Statea Island Bound; thenceIB) Southerlj along Staten Island•Blind to the place of Beginning.

the point or plnre of

| 4 | rtouttir-iistprlvh

the

Knllroad oJ New Jersey; thence il!)Northeasterly along said easterlyfirht

DISTRICl NO i l : - iVot inn place.| a n ( )

g yy tine •! Che New YorkBranch Dlvtmon of the

lotte Street eitended northwesterly;l

lotte Street y;thence | 7 | Southeasterly along

t i t•aid easting property lineM A

PrtvHte NicholM Mlnue School.) BE-! central Railroad of New JerseyClINNINQ at the Intersection of the1

center line oJ Roosevelt Avenue withthe center line of Hermann Streetand ntnnlriR tnence i l ) NortherlynlonR the center line of HermannStreet to the wuicherly line of theRahwny River; thence (2) North-easterly and r. at.erW along saidline of Rahway River to the east-erly rlpht of way line ol the NewYork and Long Branch Division ofCentral Railroad ol New Jersey;thence (3| Southerly BlnnR mid lineof said railroad to the center lineof Roosevelt Avenue, thence I4IWesterly along center line of Roose-velt Avenue ro the cetiter line ofHermann Street *nd the Beginning

arv line 'n the nlarr nf HPRlnniiull>strict ei PnllinR I'lnce: James

Mnnrn* Sehnnl. Sharp Road.

IMstrlcl «8UEOINNINU nt me, intersection of

Stale Route 29tn «n e i l« t ln i i n i n n i i n i Una w h i c h " ° w J r ' " r J =»mi» n i K i i " " !is >w.tH 12» feet measured mirth- " n d A n i h " v A v " ' u e - l n e D r e

^ ? g and nar-i11' NnrtheMterlj alone, New Jersey

? ' » " ? ' ? h w » » "'""' " l 0 ° 1"^

District ; l l :HEOINNINO at the mteneot lon of

New JPTK.V Btnte Highway Rout* 25d HN R d h l l )nd

gyR<iiid, thence runnlnR i l )

Northerly nlonR Stiiny Boat! tn Wln-throp Iliiiid. thence |2> Northeaster-

tlonit Wlnthrop Rnad tn the Jer-Ontrm power fe Ll«ht Company

lran&mi»aion Lln«; thence 11)6miih westerly along the Jersey

" ' " - . . company to(Jei'-fiil Pnwer &easterly «t right angles to and P * r - | B , , , . HICI,WFIV Hnute 25 to Ornnd New Jersey State Highway Route U;r"?. r ^ , 1 ^ , . - ^ " 1 ' " ^ 0 ! . ^ - VUW AKven,,eRy tnence ,J, l M i , tr«nr. __ .",, . ^ . . t h w e s t . r l , . alon_gView Avenue; tftence I2I Easterly y

along CJmnd View Avenue to the Rmiie 25 t i the nliirf if BeicinnlngN T h 3 ! W ' l " #1* I'oHIng Plsee: Washing, ng C

1 New Jersey Turnpike; thence | 3 |i

#1* I'oHIng Plsee: Washing.h l W h fid

DISTRICT HO J:—(Voting place.Columbus School.) Beginning at tneJunction of Staten Island Bounda n d Hoe's Creek; r u n n i n gthenc* { l j Westerly along NoesOraek to Pershlng Avenue thence(3) Southerly along Pershlng Ave-nue to New Jersey Terminal Rail-road: thence (3) Btmerlv along theHew JtraeT Terminal Rallro&c) »jidacross th* lands of IT. WilliamsCompany on the mouth of TuftsCreek where eame empties into thef>Uten Uland Bound; anil thenc*( i ) Northerly alone Staten [alandSound to the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. J:—(Voting pUoe.Columbus School.) BSaiNHENQ attbe Junction of Tuftji Oreek and

I l d S d unning

DISTRICT NO. 12:—(VotlnR place,Abraham Lincoln School.) BEGIN-NING at tna intersection o! thecenterllne ol Carteret Avenue withthe centerllne of Uypreu Street andrunning thence: (1) Southwesterlyalong aald centerllne of Cypress

terllne ul Monroe Avenue; thence(8) Southwesterly along said ceaiter-llne of Monroe-••enue U> the cen-terllne of Charlotte atreet; thencei9) Southeasterly along said center-llne of Charlotte Street lo the center,line of Longvlew Avenue; thence\ 10) Southwesterly along said cen-terllne of Longvlen Avenue to thecenuerllnt of Holmes Street! thencei l l ) Easterly along said centcrllnsof Holmes atreet to the centerllneof Roosevelt Avenue; thence (HiSoutherly and southeasterly alongsaid cenMrltne of Roosevelt Avenu*to the centerllne of Ueald Btreetand the point and place of Begin

Bouthwesterlj along the NRW Jer- l°n ''»'k School. Wintbrop

StreetStreet;

t» thethence

centerllne of Aah12) Southwesterly

Ding.

I P . 9/20-27/67

PATRICK POTOCNIGBorough Clerk

sey Turnpike to Amboy Avenue,thenre HI Westerly along AmbnvAvenue to the plare r»f BeclnnlnR

nistrlct #R Polling Place: ClaraBarton School. Amboy Avenue.

u n m e t ff9:BEOtNNjNO at the intersection ot

Ambny Avenue and tbe New Jer-sey Turnpike: thence running 11 >Northeasterly along the New JerseyTurnpike to the Boundary line nfEdison rownelilp; thence | 2 | South-erly along the boundary line of Edi-son Township to Its Intersectionwltb Amboy Avenue; thence (3)Westerly along Ambny Avenue to

District «19:BEOINNINQ at the In^rseutlon ol

atony Roud and New Jersey StaleHighway Route 15; thence running11) Northeasterly along Rout* 25 tothe Jersey Central Power At LightCompany transmission line; tbenc*12) P'luttiarly along the Jersey Cen-tral Power ic Light Company loWmiclhrldKo Avenue; thence (3)Westerly along Woodbrldge Avenueto Old Post Road; thence (4) North-erly along old Post Road and StonyRoad tn the place nf Beginning

District #19 Polling Place: Benja-min Franklin School, WoodbrldfeAvenue.

District #30:BEOINNINO In the Bounflary lln*

Between the Boruunh ot Southi'lalnfleld and Edison Towimhlp.where the same is liiter»ect«cl bythe Port Readlnr. RMlroBd; thencerunning (I) Northerly along theEdison Township Boundary line toUelanc.y Street; thence 121 Easterlyalong Delancy Street and NevakyStreet to Park Avenue; thence |3)aouthe»»t«rly along Park Avenue toStephenvllle Parkway; thence |4)Easterly along Stephenviue Parkw..ylo Oak Tree Road; thence (5) Sou-therly along Oak Tree Road to theBoundary Une of Edison Township;thence (6) Westerly and Southerlyalons the Boundary line of EdisonTownship to the Port Reading Rall-foad; thence (7) Westerly along th«Port Reading Railroad to the plac*.

and about to betanroivsly herewith,

h

aimuly

I his is a purchaae money mortgagebring given to accure a portion of iheIiuichase price of the within describedjn utilises.

Together with all and singular tbe tened rt

MERITT'I BALESUPERIOR COURT Or NEW JTER8ET

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Deeket Ne. F-2S7J-MFIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI-

ATION OF PERTH AMBOY, a corpora-tion of the State of New Jersey, la Plain-tiff, and VIRGIL D. WHEELER andMARIE WHEELER, his wife, and FIRSTMERCANTILE CONSUMER DISCOUNTCOMPANY are Defendants.

Writ of Execution for the sale of mort-gaged premises dated July 17, 1967.

By virtue of the above atated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposeto aale at public vendus oa

WEDNESDAY. THE 27th DAY OFSEPTEMBER A.D., 1M7.

at the hour M two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time. In the afternoon of the said day, atthe Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, fling and betas; in the Township ofWoodbrldge, in the County of Middlesex,in the State of New Jersey:

Beginning at a point in the Southeast-erly side of Brown Avenue distant $3.Mfeet Northeasterly along tbe same fromIts Intersection with the Northeasterlyside of Green Street and running thence:(1) Along the Southeasterly side of BrownAvenue North « degrees 20 minutes East30 feet; thence (2) South 43 degrees 40minutes East 112.30 feet: thence (3) South45 degrees X minutes West 60 feet; thence(4) North 43 degrees 40 minutes West 111 -90 feet lo the Southeasterly side ot Brown

S la ten Island Bound, runningIhenos (1) Westerly along TulUCreek to th* New Jersey TermlneJRailroad and continuing along saidrailroad tf> th* intersection of Per-shlng Avenu* and Holly Street:thenc* (2) and continuing in astraight Un* to th* Staten IslandSound; thence (3) Easterly andnortherly along the said Btat«nIsland Bound to th* plac* ol Be-ginning.

DISTRICT HO. 4:—(Voting plaO*Cleveland School.) B1QLNNINQ atthe intersection ot the Southwestcorner of Larch Street; thenc* (1)Boutherly along Panning Avenueand continuing In a swalght Un* toUtaten Island Bound; thence (2)Westerly along Staten Island 6oundto th* Westerly boundary Una ofin* Borough of OarWret; thence) (1)in a gen*raj Northerly direction • -

mints, hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging or in anywise ap-pertaining, and tha reversion or re-\ t i.sions, remainder and remainders,imis , issues and profits thereof, andA L S O all the estate, right, title, interest,innperty, possession, claim and demandwhatsoever, as well in law as in equity,of the Mortgagor, of, in and to the sameand every part and parcel thereof, withthe appurtenances, and all fixtures nowor hereafter attached to or used In con.ni'clion with the premises herein describni . and in addition thereto, but not Inlimitation of tbe foregoing, any house-hold appliances next hereinafter describ-ed, which are, and shall be deemed tobe. fixtures and a part o( the realty,-nil are a portion ol the security for theindebtedness herein mentioned: WelblltItuilt-in Electric Rang* 1179.00; 19 comb.«lum. winds, and 1 doors and Venetianblinds, $379.00.

lie ing the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 44 Burnham Drive,WiKKlbiiiige Township (Fordj), N. J,

The approximate amount of Ihe judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is theMim o f Twenty-Two Thousand, TwoHundred Eight ($22,20*00) Dollar* moreor less, plus interest together with thecosts of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said said from time to tunesubject only to such limitations or re-strictions upon the exercise of such poweras may be specially provided by law orrules ol Court. SoM subject to conditionssi sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

CIIANALIS. LYNCHd MALONEY,AttorneysL.P. 9/13-20.27-M)/V*7 1109.14

Avenue the point and place of beginning.Described in accord with a survey

made by Edward C. Reilly and Associ-ates P. E. aad L. S. dated December 7,

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. f£ Brown Avenue,Iselin, N. J.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale I* toesum of Seventeen thousand Nine hundredForty-tin* (J17X1.00) Dollars more orless, plus Interest together with the costsoi this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from Urn* to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions up-on th* exercise ol such power as may bespecially provided by taw or rules olCourt. SoM subject to conditions of sale.

ROBUST H. JAMISON,

TOOLAN. HANKY * KOMONTJAttorneys

L.P. »/30-l/«-U-30/4r

ioni th* boundary line of the Bor-ough of Oart«ret to Roosevelt Ave-mi»: thenoe (4) «Mt*rly alongRooMvelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewhere tn* Southwesterly boundaryUn* ol tn* Borough ot Oart«r«tmeet* *ame; thence (S) NortnweM-•rly along said boundary line toLeich SW»et; thence (81 n<*f t h <»^;•rly along L*roh Street to th* plao*ol Beginning

DISTRICT WO 8:—(Voting plao*,Cleveland School.) BBKHNNITJa attta* intersection ot the center Un*of Washington Avenue with th*center line ol Penning Avenue andrunning Vhence (1) Southerly alongth* oenUr line of Pershlng Ave-oue to the Mntw line of TerminalAvenue; tnenc* (J) Westerly alongthe center Un* ot Terminal Avenueto tha center line of OoolldRe Ave-nue; thane* (3) Still westerly and•Jong til* canter lln* of Ooolldg*Av*nu* to tta* oenter line ot Cypress8tr**t; thence (4) Northerly alongth* oenter line of Cypress Street tofch* center lln* ot Washington Ave-nut; thenc* (S) latterly along *aidcanter lint of Washington Avenueto th* center l ice of Penning Ave-nue and th* Beginning.

DISTRICT HO. fl:—IVoMng place.High School.) BSOOmrNa at t eetatenactlon of the center line ofBurke Street with th* Easterly line

and northwesterly along said center-line of Ash Street to the center-line of Hagaman Street; t!h«nce (3)Northerly along said centerllne ofHagaman Street to tbe centerllneof Coolldge Avenue; thenoe (4)Southeasterly along said cenWrUneof coolldge Avenue to the center-line of FUlmore Avenue; thence (5)Northeasterly along said cenwrllneof Flllmore Avenue to tha center-lln* of Oarteret Avenue; thence (fl)Southeasterly along eald centerllneof Carteret Avenue to th* centerllneof Cypress street and the point andplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 13:—(Voting place,Cleveland School.) BDQINNINa atthe Intersection of the centerllne ofHolly Street and the centerllne ofPershlng Avenue and runningthence: (1) Southerly along ealdcenterllne ot Perching Avenue tothe cenberllne of Larch Street;thence (2) Westerly along said cen-terllne of Larch Street to the south-westerly boundary line of the Bor-ough of Carteret; thence (3) North-westerly Blond said southwesterlyboundary line ot the Borough ofCarteret to the centerllne of Haga-man Street; tnence <4) Northerlyalong snld centerllne of BagamanStreet to the centerllne of AshStreet; thence (S) Easterly alongsaw centerllne of Ash Street tothe centerllne of Coolldge Avenue;thence (6) southeasterly along aaldcenterllne of Coolldge Avenue

OFFICE Of THE MUNICIPAL CLEKKTOWNSHIP OF EDISON

ELECTION NOTICENotice is hereby given to all persons

residing Is the Township of Edison whodesire to register or correct their ad-dresses tn order to vote at tbe GeneralElection to be held en Tuesday, Novem-

the place of Beginning.nistrlct #9 Polling Place: Our

J3U.08 Lany of Peace Annex. Walsh Avenue, DISTRICT #«0 I1IKG1NMNG at the intersection ol

Ulitricl #10-.BEGINNING at the "JterBectlon of

Amboy Avenue and the New JerseyTurnplM; thence running (1) E&tt-Boundary line ot Edison Township;thence (2) Southerly and Westerlyalong the boundary line ot BdlannTownship and King Qeorges Post

the office of tbe Municipal Clerk. Edlson, N. J. or at the office ot the Mid-

floor Perth Amboy National Bank ^f"11*1

State Street, anyday beginning September 13, 1967, fromMonday to Friday, both inclusive, up to

States of America, Known aa tbeRarltan Arsenal; thence (3) North-

Board rf B « l f c £ . 1 t h westerly along several course, of .aidAmboy National Bank Arsenal lands to th* New Jersey

to tha centerllne of LongfellowStreet; thence (7) Southwesterlyalong «Md centerllne of LongfellowS t r e e t to the centerllne o fTerminal Avenue; thence (8) South-easterly along said centerllne ofTerminal Avenue to the centerllneof Pershlng Avenue; thence 19)Westerly along said centerUn* ofPershlng Avenue to tha centerllneof Holly Street and the point andplace of Beginning.

Aberlfl

173.96

and including September 28, 1967, dur-ing the usual business hours from »:O0A. M. to 5:00 P.M. (Current Time).

In addition, both offices will be openfor any address changes or registrationduring th* evening of September 22, 23,26, 27 and 28, 1967, between the hours of7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. (Current Time).

Notice Is hereby (Iven that a GeneralElection will be held at the various Poll-Ing Places in the Township of Edison,Middlesex County, State of New Jer-sey, between the hours of 7:00 A.M.and 8:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November 7. 1967, for Uie purposeof electing:

Three (3) State SenatorsTwo <t) Members sf the General As-

semblyTwo (J) Members *( U* Board el

FreeholdersOne (1) SurrogateFour (4) CouaoUmnThe boundary lines and the polling

places ol the various districts axe asfollows:

lOWNsmp or • D I I O RCOUNwV or MIDDLESEXsun or nw aim

BOUNDARIES o r ELZCI1OMD l f M I C H

Dtstrtst #1)Beginning la Xb* nn* dlTimni

Distrct #10 ngLady ot Peace Annex, Walsh Avenue

District #10 Polling Place: Ourd t P A W l h A n u

Wootibrid£e Avenue and Meadow Road.thence Southerly alone 'he center lineof Meadow Road and its prolongationto the Rartian River; thence along thecourse of the Rariten River to the pro-longation of Mill Road; thence North-erly along Ihe prolongation of MillRoad and its center line to its Inter-section with Woodbridge Avenue; thenceWesterly along the center line of Wood-bridge Avenue to the place of BEGIN-NING.

District #30 Polling Place: BenjaminFranklin Bcbool, Woodbrldge Avenue.

District #11:BBQLNNINQ at th* intersection of

Amboy Avenue and tbe New Jer-sey Turnpike; thence running i l )Southwesterly along tn* New Jer-sey TurnpUe to lands of the UnitedStates of America, mown a* tneRarltan Arsenal; thence (2) South-westerly along the several courses tolands of said Anenal to the mostSoutherly corner ol Block 795, LotS-A as shown on the Tax Map ofBdlson Township; thence (3) North-erly along the Westerly line ot LouS-A and 4 In Block IBS to the LenlghValley Railroad; thence (4) Westerlyalong the Lehlgh Valley Railroad tothe Metuchen Boundary line; thence(3) Northeasterly along th* Me-tuchen boundary line to AmboyAvenue; thence («) Easterly alongAmboy Avenue to the place of Be-ginning

District #11 Polling Place: ClaraBarton School, Amboy Avenue,

DISTRICT #21BEGINMNU at the intersection of

Woodbrldgo Avenue and Player Avenue,thence Southerly along the center line ofPlayetr Avenue and its prolongation tothe Raritan River; thence Easterlyalong the course of the Raritan Riverto Silver Lake Avenue; thence North-erly along the center line of Silver LakeAvenue to its intersection with Wood-bridge Avenue; thence Westerly alongthe center line of Woodbridge Avenue tothe place of BEGINNING.

District £31 Foiling F!away School, Woodbrldge Avenue.

Adami It. High School, «ew Dovatfcoad. ^ ^ ^

District #31:BBOINNlNa at th* lnW»*oUon of

Ih* Lincoln Highway and Button*Lane, tbenc* running (1) North-westerly along Buttons L»n* and th*northerly prolongation ther«ol *>the boundary line ot PlscatawayTownship: thenc* (T) Northeasterlyalong th* PUcataway Township Jin*to its tnteraectlon with PlalnflelUAvenue, thenc* (3) Southeasterly&li>ng Plalnlleld Avenue to Its lnter-eectlon with Division Street; theno*(4) Southerly and Southeasterlyalons Division Street to its intersec-tion with the Lincoln Highway!thenc* <5) Boutnwesterly along th*Lincoln Highway to th* plac* o*Be Rinnlng:

Dlilrlcl #11 Polling Plseei ThonHSJefferaon Jr. High Seboel. DlvliloaStreet.

DISIRICV No. 32 — BKHNHina atth* Intersection of Oak Tree Roadwith th* boundary Un* between th*Township of Edison and th* Town-ship of Woodbrldg* at Wood Ave-nue, thenc* running (1) Westerlyalong the center line of Oa* TreeRoad to Its interiectlon with GroveAvenue; thenc* (l) Northerly alongthe center Un* of Drove Avenue toIts intersection with N*w DoverRoad; thence (3) Easterly along th*tenter line of New Dover Road to ItsIntersection wltb the Township olBdlson-Tcnrnahlp of WoodbrWUj*boundary Line at Wood Avenue;theno* (4) Southerly along th*boundary lin* between th* Tcnrn-

DHtrtct #12:BKQINNINa at a point in th*

Foiling Place: Plscat- ,hip of Bdlson and the Township ol'""" "~ ' Woodbrldg* to th» olac* ol BsKHH-

NDfQ.District #32 Polling Place: JamtlOlitrlct #22:

BHOINNINO at tu* intersection otNew Jersey State Highway Bout* 13and Stony Road; thence running. (1)Southerly along Stony Road and OldPort Road to Woodbrldge Avenue;thence (2) Westerly along Wood-bridge Avenue to New Jersey StateHighway Route 35; thence (3) North-easterly along New Jersey StaU

Ditrlct #3 P gMadlaon School, New Dover Road.

DISTBIC* No. 33 — BKJUnTLNa attti* intersection ol Pimnneld Roadand Stephenvllle Parkway, Uunc*H) Northerly along th* centei tin*ot Plsinneld Road to it* intersectionwith Oak Tree Road; thenc* (1)

Highway Rout* 23 to the place of •aswrly and Southeasterly ilong th*Beginning.

District #23 Polling place: Plscat-School, Woodbridga Avenue,

SHERIFF'S SALESLTEB10R COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCKKY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Ducket Ne. F-4M1-KFederal National Mortgage Association

• iiiiporatioa established pursuant to Ti-tle 111 of the National Housing Act, asniiunded. Is PUlntiff. sod Calvin C. John-eon and Ruby Johnson, hit wife, andWasiM Really Corp. are Defendants.

Writ of Exatutlon for the sal* of mort-gaged prenrfiej dated August 10, 1967.

By virtue dt the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will upos*to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE Uth DAYOF OCTOBER A.D-. 1967.

•t the hour of two o'clock by th* thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)

gSUPEE1OK COUBT OF NEW JEE&EI

CHANCE*! PIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDeeket Ne. F-4M14*

The Lincoln Savings Bank, formerlyknown a* th* Llncobt Savings Bank otBrooklyn, a corporation organized andexisting under tne Law* of the State ofNew York U Plaintiff, and Karl Dehnerand Mrs. Karl Dehner, his wife and Mild-red Dehner and John Doe 1 Kline:(fictitious) husband of Mildred Dohiierand each of their heln, devisees, and per-sonal representatives, and his, tlttlr orany of their aucceesors In right, title andInterest a n defendants. Writ of Executionfor th* tale of mortgaged premlsea datedJuly 3«. 1967.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will expuseto eale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE *th DiAY OF OCTOBER, A.I)..1967. at th* hour two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time. In the afternoon of the jaid day, atthe Sheriff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J. All the following tractor parcel of land and the premlsea here-in-aiter particularly described, situate,lying snd being in the Township of Edlson ia th* County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey:

BEING known and dealgnated •« Lot)# 1 , 2 and a la Block I on s certaia mapentitled "New Brunswick Heights, Ad.1t-tlon #1 situate In Itaritan Township,Middlesex County, New Jersey, May a,1911. surveyed and divided into loU byMason and Smith, C.E., Perth Amboy,

Of Washington Avenue and runningtheno* (1) Southerly along the East-erly l l s* Ot WaahlngtOD Avenue to»h« c*nwr iln* of Cypress Street;running thence (3) U&jrwrly adongthe center line of Washington Av*-nu* to Ui* center line of PershlngAvenue; running: thenc* (3) North-erly along center line of FershlngAvenue to th* i>*nt«r line of Thor-nall fttreat; No* Street; runningthane* (4) Westerly along the cen-ter Un* of Maple Street and No*Street to th* center lln* of TDor-iln* ol Wachlngton Avenue to th*point or plac* ot Beginning.

DISTRICT NO 14:—(Voting pla .Abiah&m Lincoln School.) BEQIN-NINQ at the Intersection of the oen«-terllne of Ooolldge Avenue and thecenterllne of Hagaman Btreet andrunning thence (I) Southwesterlyand southerly along said center-line of Hagaman Street to th*southwesterly boundary line ol theBorough of Oarteret; thence (a)Northwesterly along said south-westerly boundary line of the Bor-ough of Oarterot to the easterlyright-of-way line of the New Yorkand Long Branch DlvlBlou of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey;tlience (3) Northeasterly along soldrlglit-or-way line of the New Yoriand Lou!! Branch Division ot tneCentral Railroad ot New Jersey toth* centerllne it Chestnut Btreetextended north vesterly; thence (4)Southeasterly along said centerllheof Chestnut Street extended north-easterly and the centerllne ofOhestnui street to the centerllne ofCooldlK* Avenue; thence (5) South-easterly along said centerllne ofCoolldge Avenue to the centerllneof Hagaman Street and the pointand plao* ol Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 15:—(Voting place,Abraham Lincoln School.) BEOIM-NINO at the point of intersection

g g la Bn» gtne Borough of South PLainBtld andin* Townahlp ot Edison, w h o * th*•am* Is Intersected by th* Ro»dfrom Oal Tr** to South Plalnflald(also known a* O U Tree Avenue);these* running (I) northerly alongthe boundary line ot Bdlson Town-ship to til* aClddl***i-Onion OounrtLln*; thenc* (3) Easterly along tbs•aid Oouaty Un* to it* intersectionwith th* Northerly propagation of•dwaxd Av*nu* (also known a*Dark Lane)i thence (3) Southerlyalong the Northerly prolongation atsaid Edward Avenus and along Bd-wmrd Avsnu* (also known as DarkLane) to New Dover Road; vhenoe(4) Easterly along New Duver Ro*dto Oror* Avenue; thence (3) South-erly along Qrova Avenue to OakIT** Avenu*; th*nc* <«> Wesvarlyalong Oak Tr»* Avenue and th*Hoad from Oak Tree to South Plaln-fleld to the place of Beginning.

Borough of M«tucnen BoundaryLln*; where the same is intersectedby the Lehlgh Valley Railroad;thence running (1) Easterly alongth* Lehlgh Valley Railroad to themost Westerly line of U>t « in Block19S a* shown on the Tax Map ofEdl»on Townahlp; thence |S) South-erly along the Westerly line of Lotsi and 8-A In Block 7»S to lands olthe United States of America,, gnownas the Rarltan Arsenal; thence (3)NortheaBterly and Kasterly along th*several courses of lands ol said Arse-nal and King Georges Post Road toiho WoodbridKe Boundary line;thenc* (4) Southerly along th*WoodbrtdKe Boundary line to theRarltan River; thence (5) Westerlyalong the Rarltan River to Its inter-section with the Southerly prolon-gation of Mill Road; thence (8)lortherly along the Southerly pro-longation of Mill Road and alongMill Road to Woodbrldge Avenue;thence (7) Northeasterly alongWoodbrldge Avenue to Main street;

thence (8) Northerly along Main

District #21:BSGINNINQ nl tn* inMraectlon ol

New Jersey State Highway Rout* 19and Plalnfleld Avenue; thence run-ning 41) Southwesterly along NewJersey State Highway Route 13 toWoodbrldge Avenue; thenc* (1)Westerly along Woodbrldge Avenueto Duclos Lane; thence (3) North-erly along Duclos Lane to ROMStreet; thance (4) Easterly alongRose Street to Oak bane; tbenc* (JjSoutherly along Oak Lane to Jeffer-aon Boulevard; thence <0) Easterlyalong Jefferson Boulevard to Plaln-fleld Avenue; thence IV) Southerlyalong Plalnfleld Avenue to tbe olacenf Beginning.

District #23 Polling Place: LlndenesuSchool, Blossom Street.

District #24:B E G I N N I N G at tne intersection ol

New Jersey State Highway Route 19and Plalnfleld Avenue; tnence run-ning (1) Northerly along PlalnfleldAvenue to Jefferson Boulevard;thence (2) Westerly along Jefferson

District tt\ Polling Place: Jona Street to tne Metuchen Boundary

time, in the afternoon of tbe ssld day. atthe Sheriff OfllM in the City ol NewBrunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, situate,lying and being In the Borough of Me-tuchen, in the County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey:

BKING KNOWN A3 LoU HA and 14as shown on a certain map entitled "Mapof Property ot the Metuchen gstates,ntuateu in Metuchen, Middlesex County,New Jersey," which map was filed inIhe Middlesex County Clerk's Office onAugust 13. IMS. as Map No. 1M0, FileNil 692.

ALSO BEING KNOWN AS 48 East Wai-mil street, Metuchen, Middlesex County,New Jersey.

The approximate amount oi the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is th*sum of Eighteen Thousand, One Hundred(Seventy-Six (111,176.00) Dollars more orit±s. plus interest together wtta UM costs«i i hn salt.

The subscriber reserves th* right to *d-Juuiu said sale from Um* W tun* subjectonly In auch limitations or restrictionsup.ui the exercise of such power as mayth- t penally provided by law or rules oiCourt. Sold subject to conditions ot sal*.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

ZIK KBR, I.OWENSTEIN.CiUIINY and ZUCKEK

New Jersey" which map was tiled la theoffice ol th. Clerk ol Middlesex Countyon June 13. 1911 as Map No. «29 Book

L.P. 170.61

HHERlFF'g VALE•H'KEIOK ('OUHT OP NEW J M S I T

ERr D I V I I NDIVISIONCOUNT*:

Deckel Ns. r-441M4First Bank and Trust Company, Nation-

i U•I Akwniallon. a banking corporation of L.P. Itlie United Slates, Is Plaintiff, and Klg u t . Inc. a corporation of Nsw Jerssy.Exchange Holding Corporation, a corporalum of New Jersey, Union Commonwtjiib Company. Inc., a New Jersey corpoiiitiuo and Anthony Ptrotzl aa ~tnuul. his wife are attendants.

Writ of Execution (or tie salt of rrvort-t.^a premise* detol August T, >MT.

Hy virtu* ot Uu above stated Writ, tome directed and iellvored. 1 willtu *ule at public veodue oa

WEDNESDAY, THE 11th DAYOK OCIt>BEH, A I). 1M7.

a,t tin hour ul two o'clock by the thenBI«V ailing iftaMMd M DwUfht •avlt*])

BEING further described In accord-ance with a survey dated September 4,19M, prepared by Raymond P. WilsonAssociates. C.E. k L.S. as follows:

BEGINNING at a point termed lay theIntersection of the Northeasterly aide ofEasy Street with th* Southeasterly sideof Uoyd Street and running,thenc* (1) Along the Southeasterly side

of Lloyd Street North » de-grees 14 minutes 9) secondsEast 71.01 feel:

* <1) South 10 degrees 32 minutes10 seconds East «4 36 feet;

* <3) South 14 degrees 49 minutesWest 7I.JS feet to th* Northeasterly side ol East Street,

* (4) Along UM same North 75 de-gree* 11 minute* West 77.11feet to tha point or place olBEGINNING.

ALSO BEING KNpWN AS 6J I.IoydStroat. NIXOB. Edlsoa Township, Middle.ssx County, New Jersey.

Th* approximate amount of the ludgment to be satlstlsd by said sale Is thesum of Fourteen thousand, two hundred,nlo*ty-two (HUB1.00I Dollar*, more oiless, plus Interest together with the costsof this ssle.

Tbs subscriber reserves the right to sdjtnirn said sale from time to Urns subjectonly to such limitations or restrictionsupon Ui* exercise <ii such power aa maybi specially provided by law or lules oiCourt. Sold subject tu conditions of sal*.

HOBEHT H. JAMISON.t>h>rtll.

RUDD AND LASKIN.Attorneys.

DISTRICT No. it—(Voting plao*,Nathan Hal* School.) BBatNNINOat th* Intersection of Noe and MapleStreet* with Pershlng Avenue;thence running (1) In a Westerlydirection along aald Noe Street andMaple Street to Thoru&U Strewt;running thence (3) Northerly a-long said Thorua.ll Street to BurkeStreet; running uhence (3) Westerlyalong *ald Burke Street to W u h -Ibgton Avenue; running thenoe (4)Northerly along said WashingtonAvenu* to Randolph Btreet; run-ning thtnc* (3) lutar ly along saidRandolph Street to Ueald Street;running theuce («) Northerly »-long aald Heald Street to RooseveltAvenue, running thence (7) Eaatr-erly along s«Jd Roosevelt Avenueto Pershlng Avenue; running thence(8) Southerly along said PerillingAvenu* to Not and Maple Streetsto th* plac* or point of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. «:— (Voting place,Nathan Hal* tkiiool.) UKOLNNiNOat tb* Intersection of RooseveltAvenue and Hayward Avenue; run-ning thenc* (1) Northerly alongHayward Avenu* as extended to apoint on th* southerly shore line ofth* Rahway River; running thence(1) Southeasterly along the severalcourses ot eald shore line of Rahway

formed by tne centerlln* of FUlmor*Avenu* If eitended northeasterlyand an existing property lln* whichIs located 130 feet measured north-easterly at right angles to and paral-lel with the centerllne of Oak Sweetand running thence: (1) Southwest-erly along said eent»rllue Ol PU1-rnore Avenue extended northeasterlyand the cenUrllne of KllhnareAvenue to the centerllne of CoolldgeAvenue; thence (2) Northwesterlyalong said centerllne of OoolldgeAvenue to the centerllne ol Chest-uut Streut; thence (3) Westerly a-loug said eenterllna of ChestnutBtre«t to th* e&atierly right-of-wayHue ot the New York and LongBrunch Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence |4)Northeasterly alons said easterlyrlgbt-of-way line of the New Yorkand Long Branch Dtvtslon ot theOeutral Railroad of New Jersey toan existing property line which islocated 130 feet measured north-'eulerly at right angle* to andparallel with the oenterUn* ol OakStreet; thenc* (5> Southeasterly a-long said existing property line otthe centerlln* of Flllmore Avenueextended northeasterly and thepoint and place of Beginning.

Adams Jr. High School, Hew DoverBead.

D I B V R I C I Mo. i — B « a n n r n i a atth* intersection ol th* Uldeu**»x-Onion county lln* and tb* bound-ary ot th* Township of acnaon andthe Township of Woodbndg*. thenc*running (1) Southerly along theboundary lln* of the Townahlp ot•dumn and the Townsnlp of Wood-brldg* to It* Intersection with NewDover Road, tbsnoe (3) WesterlyAvenue, formerly Idward Avenue;along the center line of New DoverRoad to It* intersection with Orov*itience (3) Northerly along th* cen-ter lln* of Grove Avenue, formerly•dward Avenue, and its Northerlyprolongation to the Mlddleael-Uni-on County line; thence (*) lasterlyalong the Middlesex-Union Countyline to the place of BEQINKTHG

District # 2 Polling Place: JamesMadlion School, New Dover Road.

District Si:BKOINNLHQ at th* Intersection Ol

Ui* ictnou Townahlp Boundary un*and the Road from Oak Tre* w•South Plalnfleld; thence running

1) laatarly along th* Road from)at Tree to South Plalnfleld to Oak

Tree Road-, thence (1) Southerly

center line of Oak Tree Road to t uintersection wltb the Baste rly pro-longation of Stephenvllle Parkwayihence (3) Westerly along the center

line ot Stephenvlll* Parkway to th*place ot BEQINKIMQ.

District #33 Polling Place: John P.Stivena High School, Grove Avenue.

DISTRICT #S*BEGINNING at the Intersection ol

Soiuhfield Hoad and Plainfield Road,thence .Easterly along the oenter line ofSouthfield Road to its intersection withCalvert Avenue; thence Southeasterlyand Easterly along the center line olCalvert Avenue to its intersection withGrove Avenue; thence Northerly alongthe center line of Grove Avenue to itsnteraectioa with the prolongation of

Stephenvllle Parkway; thence Westerlyalong th* prolongation of StephenvllleParkway and tia center line to its in-tersection with Flainfleld Mad; thenceSoutherly along the center line of Plain-field Road to tbe place of BEGINNING,

District #14 Polling Fleo«: John *>.Blevtnt High Bcbool, Omit Avenue.

line; thence (») Easterly and North-easterly along tne Metuchen Bound-ary line to the olace nf Beginning.

District #12 Polling Place: Bon-hamtown School, Woodbrldg* Ave-nue.

district #13:BEGINNING at th* Intersection of

New Jersey State Highway Rout* 55and the Jersey Central Power &Light Company transmission lln*;thenc* running ( l ) Northeasterlyalong aald Route 25 to Main Street;theace (2) Southerly along MainBtreet to Woodbrldge Avenue; thence(3) Southwesterly along WoodbrldgeAvenue to the Jersey Central PowerSi Light Company transmission ltae;thenc* (4) Northerly along the Jer-sey Central Power ic Light Compa-ny to the place of Beginning.

District #13 Polling Place; Bon-hamtown School. VVoodbrldje Ave-nue.

District #14:BEOINNINO at the Intersection ot

Vineyard Road and Lincoln High-way thence (1) Northeasterly alongLincoln Highway to the MetuchenBoundary line: thence 12) South-easterly and Easterly along the Me-tuchen Boundary Un* to MamStreet; thence (3) Southerly along

Boulevard to Lorlng Avenue; thenct(3) Northerly along Lorlng Avenuato Ovlngton Avenue: thenc* (4)Northeasterly along Ovlngton Ave-nue to Stony Road; thenc* ( i)Southeasterly along Stony Road toNew Jersey State Highway Route U;thence (8) Southwesterly along HewJersey State Highway Route IS tothe. place of Beginning.

District #24 Polling Place: AmericanI.cjlon Building, Jefferson Blvd. * Oak-land Avenue.

District #29:BEOINNINO at the Intersection ol

Lincoln Highway and Pitch Road;thenc* running (1) Southerly alongFitch Road to Wlnthrop Road;thence (2) Easterly along WlnthropRoad to Kenmore Road; tnence (J)southerly along Kenmor* Road toBanders Road; thence («) South-easterly along Sanders Road toWlnthrop Road: thence tS) South-westerly along Wlnthrop Road toBtony Road; thence («) Northwail-erly along Stony Road to OvlngtonAvenue; thence (7) Southwesterlyalong Ovlngton Avenue to Lorlng

along Oak Tree Road to BMphenvUi* Main Street to New Jersey State" " ' '" Highway Route 25; thence |4) South-

. . . westerly along said Rout* J5 to OldAvenue; thence 14) Northwesterly pOst Road; thane* 15) Westerly

Parkway; thtnet (3) Southw*«t«rlyalong 8t*ph*nvUJ* Parkway to Park

along Park Avenue to Nevaky Street;•henc* (S) Westerly along NevskyBtreet and Delancy Btreet to the

River to a point of Intersection ofth* same with the extension ofCharles Street; running thence (3)along *ald Charles Street as ex-tended to Rooeevalt Avenue; run-ning thence (4) Westerly alongsaid Roosevelt Avenue to HaywardAvenue, .th* point or place) of Be-ginning.

DISTRICT1 NO. »:—(Voting place,Nathan Hal* School.) BEGINNINGat a point formed by the Intersec-tion of th* centcrlln* of HaywardAvenue and tbe cenlerllne of Roose-velt Avenu* and running thence(1) Northwesterly along aald center-line of Roosevelt Avenue to thecentnrllne of Holmes street; thence(1) Westerly and northwesterly along

aid centerlln* of Holmes Street to

DISTRICT NO.IB:—(Voting plac*,t h e American Legion MemorialBuilding.) BUQINNINa at a pointformed by the intersection of thecenterllne of Roosevelt Avenue andtin* easterly right-of-way line of theNew York and Long Branch Divisionof th* Central Railroad of New Jer-sey and running thence; (1) South-westerly along eald easterly right-of-way line to tho southwesterly boun-dary line of ohe Borough ot Carter-et; thence (2) Westerly along wldsouthwesterly boundary line and Itsvarious course* to the centreline ofBlair Road; thenre (3) Northerly al-ong aald cenwrllne of BlKlr Roadand Its varluua courses to tbe cent-erluie of Roosevelt Avenue: ihenc*(4) Southeasterly along said center-line of Roonevelt Avenu* and its va-rlous course* to the easterly right-of-way of th* New York and LongBranch Division of the Central Rall-

Edlson Township Boundary; these* ginning.IS) North*a*t*rly along th* MCUsonTownship Boundary tin* to *h*plare nl Beginning

District #3 Polling Place: JohnAdams Jr. High Icncral, New Dover•toad,

DISTRICT #4BEGINNING at th* intersection oi

along Old Post Road to VineyardRoad; thenc* (0) Northerly alongVineyard Road to th* plac* of B*

District #14 Polling Place: LincolnSchool. Brookvllle Road.

District #15:BBQLNN1NQ at the intersection of

Vineyard Road and Lincoln Highwaythence running (1) Southeasterlyalong Vineyard Road to John Street;thence (2) Westerly along John

Avenue; thence (8) Northwesterlyalong Lorlng Avenue to the LincolnHighway; thence (9) Northeasterlyalong Lincoln Highway to th* plac*nf Beginning.

District #25 Polling Placti Wasn-lrjtton Park School, Wlntnrop Road.

District #26:B E O L N N I N Q at the intersection ol

Lincoln Highway and Due lot Lane;(hence running (1) Narth*a*terlyalong Lincoln Highway to LorlngAvenue: thence (2) Southerly alongLorlng Avenu* to Jefferson Boule-vard; thence (3) Westerly alongJefferson Boulevard to Oak Lane;thence (4) Northerly along Oak Laneto Rose Street; thence (S) Westerlyalong ROM Street to Duclo* Lane;thence (61 Northerly along DudotLane to the place of Beginning.

District #26 Polling Place: Ameri-can Lejjlon Building, Jefferson Bou-levard and Oakland Avenue,

Plainfield Road and the Editon-Metuchen Btreet to Idlewlld Road; thence 13)boundary Use, tlwnce Northerly alongthe center line of Plainfield Road to itsIntersection with Southfield Road: thenceEasterly along the center Una of South-field Ruad to Its Intersection with Cal-vert Avenue; thenc* Southeasterly andEasterly along the center Use ot CalvertAvenue to its Intersection with GroveAvenue; thence Southerly along the cen-ter line of Grove Avenu* to its intersec-tion with th* Metuchea-Edison line:thenc* Westerly along said Un* to th*place ot BEGINNING.

District #4 Polling Plane: Meals FsrkSchool, Mnaros Avenue.

DISTBICT #31BEGINNING at the intersection of

the Metuchen-Edlson line, Route 27, andthe Public Service R.O.W. (high teoaionline): thence Northerly along the cen-ter line of the Public, Sarvic* R.O.W.(high tension line) to its intersectionwith Oak Tree Road; thence Westerlyalong Oak Tree Road to its intersectionwith Grove Avenue; thenc* Southerlyalong the center line of Grove Avenu*to it* Intersection with the Ediaon-Mt-tuchen line; thence Easterly along tb*Kdlson-Hetacben line to th* nlac* olBEGINNING.

District #35 Polling Flat*! MealePark SokeeL Monroe Avenu,

DISTRICT #34BEGINNING at the lntenacUon of

U.S. Route 1 and the Woodbridge-Edi.son line, thence Southwesterly along thacenter line of U.S. Rout* 1 to 11* inter-section with Grandvlew Avenue West;thence Westerly along tie center UK* ofGrandvlew Avenue West to Its Intersec-tion with the Western boundary line ofRoosevelt Park: thence Northwesterlyand Northerly along the boundary lineof Roosevelt Park to its intersectionwith tbe Metuchen-Edlson line; thenoeNortherly and Northwesterly, along th*Metuchen-Edison line to its intersectionwith the R.O.W. of th* P«nMylvaslaRailroad i thence Northesjtwly alongthe center line ot tbe Pennsylvania Rail-road R.O.W. to Its intersection withWood Avenue; toenca Southeasterly andSoutherly along tha center Use oi WoodAvenue and the Edlson-Woodbridga lineto its Intersection with U.S. Rout* 1.

EdlMU

n.

Northwesterly along Idlewlld Roadto Sturgls Road; thence (4) North-erly along Sturgls Road to the Lin-coln Highway; thence (5) North-tasterly along the Lincoln Highwayto the place of Beginning

Diitrlct #15 Polling Place: Lincolnlebool, Brookvllle Road.

the centerlln* of Longvlew Avenue; road of New Jersey and the point

II0V.06

orrit'E or T V MUNICIPAL C U U•OftOCOR OT CAMTKMT

ELECTION NOTICKt* all t erm*

j ei cart.™..was dssim Is n f U w «r correct theirtinrtssts ta oi4*r U vet* *• tie Oeswrslfc k kM T N

Notto* U h*r*by giv

tI* k*

* *•*. TMtaar. No-

vember 7. 1M7, ther u t j do so at eithe** Chrt O

thence (3) Northeasterlysaid cenMrlln* of Lo4|{vle.w A v en in-to the oenterline of CharlotteStreet; thence (4) Northwesterlyalong said centerllne of Charlotteblreet to the ceuterllne of MonroeAvenue; th«nc* (5) Northeasterlyalong said csnierllne of MonroeAveuu* to au existing property linevlilch Is loomed las feet measurednortheasterly at right angles toand parallel wltn tho centerlliie ofCharlott* Blreet; theuce (o) North-westerly along said exlstlun prop-erty line o£ the easterly right-of-way line of trie Mew York and LontjBranch Division of the CentralKallroiul of f e w Jersey; thence 17)Northeasterly along said easterlyrlght-ot-way un* ol the N*w Yorkand Long Branch Division of theCentral Railroad of Nsw Jersey toth* aouthwly bank of th* RahwayRlv*r; thence <8) Easterly followingthe various course* of said south-erly bank ot the Wahway IUv«r tothe centwlin* ol Bay ward 8tre*texundsd nortnwsterly; thsnee (9)

th* etts* ol ts* stawsft Owk. CeX- Southwesterly along said ceuterllueI«M. N. J. or «i lb* *lfi>» ol th* of Hayward Btreet extended "'"th-MlddUMS County Boant «i ttecOvu. 7th easterly and tiie cmHcrllue of Hay-lloer. Perth Amber NaUoaal Baak Build- ward Street to the centerlliie orlog. HI SUts «U*et, w w*«h dsy »*- sVooeetslt

and place ol BeKlniilng.

DISTRICT NO 17:—(Voting place.Private Nicholas Mlnue School.) B l -OINNINO at the point ot Intersec-tion ot the centerllne of HermannStreet and tb* centerllne of Roose-velt Avenue and running thence:i l l Westerly along th* cenMrllneof Roosevelt Avenue and Its variouscuurses to the westerly boundaryline ot th* Borough of Carteret-thence (2) Northerly along suldboundary line to th* southerlybank of Casey's Creek: thence 13)Northeasterly along said southerlybank o! Casey'* Creek and Its var-ious courses to the southerly bankof the RaHway River; thence 14)Easterly along said southerly bankof th* Ran way River and of Her-mann Street extended northerlythence (5) Southerly along saidctuterllne of Hermann Street ex-tended northerly and th* center-llne ot Hormann 6tr*et Co thecenterlin* of Roosevelt Avenue andUi* polut and place ot Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 18:—(Voting place

DISTRICT #5BEGINNING at the Intersection of the

Metuchen-Edlsoa line. Route 27. and thePublic Service ROW. (high tensionline), tbance Northerly along the cen-ter Una of the Public Service H.O.W.(high tension line) to its intersectionwith Oak Tree Hoad; thente Easterlyalong the center line of Oak Tree Hwdto its intersection with Wood Avenue;

District #11:BEGINNING at the Intersection ot

John Street and Vineyard Road;thenc* running, I D aoutnweaterlyalong Vlneyurd Road to Old PostRoad: thence (2) tiaaterly along OldPoBt Road to New Jersey State High-way Route 25; thence 13) Southwest-erly along Route 23 to the JerseyCentral Power <Sc UKbt CompanyTransmission L i n e ; thence (4)Northwesterly alous the Jersey Cen-tral Power & Llyht Company MI

d h 5) N t htral Power & L y h t pyWlnthrop Road; thence <5) Northeasterly along Wlnthrop Rond toAshley Road; thence 16) Easterlyalong Ashley Road tn Durham Road,thence (7) Northeasterly along Dur-

Dlstiict #27:BEGINNING at th* Intersection ol

Duclos Lane and Mill Brook; thenctrunning 11) Westerly along MillBrook also the Borough ol HighlandPark Boundary line, to Fifth Avs-nue; thence (2) Northwesterly alongFifth Avemi* and the Boundary lineot Highland Park to the Boundaryant of Plscataway Township; thenc*(3) Northeasterly along the PtacaU-way Towushlp Boundary Un* to th*Intersection with the Northwutwlyprolongation of Button* L&ne;thence (4) Southeasterly along theNorthwesterly prolongation of But-tons Lane, along Buttons Laue andalong Duclos Lane to th* place <"Beginning.

District #27 Polling Place: JohnMarshall Bchuiil, Cornell Street.

District #}*liiiu i n n ui(j ai the intersection o

the Llnculu Highway mill UlvUlooStreet, Uirnce running (I) North-westerly ami Northerly along Ulvl-

toad to It* Intersection with the Mt-luchen Edison line; thence Northerlyalung the Meluihen Ediaou line to tit*place ol BEGINNING. .

District t$i Polling PlartI Mcnlor*rk 6cho*l. Monroe Avtaac.

DISTRICT #«BEGINNING at the lnttrsertion of

Ainboy Aveoue and UM Edlton-tUtui-lienline, thence Easterly a|ung the centerline of Ambny Avanue to lit inliu-Msi'tionwith II. Si. Route 1; thence Noilhoajt-

Northeasterly alonic Arvln Et<»d toIdlewlld Rond; theuca |U> Souther-ly along Idlewlld Hoad tn John

1 to Its Intersection with CnuidviewAvenue Weal I thrnre Westerly along

S c h o o l i " BBOINNINO" "at a1 the center line (it (Irandview Avenue•n of,West to it) Inteiseitlun wllh the West

AiWiU*!*™ swuutajy tun ef itouMvatt Farki Hi ItoiUtuwlMljr •louu Axria ikw4

the place of BEG1NNLNO.District # t t Polling Place:

f ir* Aid SquadMeal* Park.

DISTRICT #31BEGINNING at tit Intersection ol

WooAbrldge Avenue and Meadow Road,thenc* Southerly along tb* center UMof Meadaw.vRoa.d and Its prolongation tothe Rarltan River; thence Westerlyalong Ihe course oi the Rarltan Rivetto Silver Lake Avenuei thence North-erly along the center Un* of 6Uv«Lak* Avenu* to its Intersection withWoodbrldge Avenue; theno* Easterlyalong the center Una oi WoodbrklgtAvenue to Meadow Road, tb* piac* olBEGINNING.

District #37 Polling Place: puce*away Bcaooi, Wwdbrtdgt Aienit.

DISTRICT #J»BEGINNING at tha Intersection el

Woodbridge Avenue and Player Avenue,thence Southerly along the center Uuof Player Avenue and U* erolougatloito the Rarltan River; tlwDce Westorljalong the course ol the Rarltan Rivetto the Edison-Highland Park line: thenctNortherly along the Edudn-Hlfblam!Park line to its Intersection with Woodbridgt Avenue; thence Easterly ak>n|Ihi center line of. Woodbridge Avenwto Player Avenue, the place ol BEGINNING.

District # » Polling Plaees UadeaeaiSchool. Blossom Street.

DISTtUCT #31UKtiiNNlM, at tht Intersection of IN

Pennsylvania Railroad ROW, and th<Edlaou-Metuihen linr, thence Nurtherhaluug the Kdison-Metuchwi line lo lUIntersection with the Port Reading Railroad; thence Westerly along the renteiline of the Port Reading HailrwuR.O.W. to the Kdiain South PlatnfteU

j»1OHK ih'e Placatnway TuwuBlilp lloeID the Jw.st-y Central I'ower an<!

- Mil*1

C.muwiiy iriuiainlaaion Uue.U i th*

District #17KailfNINBKailfNIN at trie Intersection ot

Lincoln Highway and Pitch Koa4;thence ruunlug ti) Nortu*Mt*rly

tersecttim with the Northerly pro-longation ot Willow Avenue; theno*i«) soutlio»aterly along the North

l l f Will A ueily along th* ctntir lino of U. S. Route along tb* Lincoln Highway to fcKor-

Sis Road; thence (3) btmiiierlj aloneturgls Road to Idlewild lload;

them-e (3) UmithouHterly along Mle-wlld Road to Arvln Koad; tb*uo*

erly prolongation ot Willow Avenueand along Willow Aveuu* to vhiLincoln WBhwuy: thenc* (7> South-wuntrrly UIOIIK the Lincoln Hlxhwa*t o t h e i i h o - e ' i t I t i ' u l m i l i i k . 1

District i:,'i I'olliiiB 1'lacei IttlUD

Une; thence Southwesterly alontf Lh<Edlson-Suulh Plalnlield llii* and tinKdiuon 1'151'juvia) luw tu its ijilersecllou with tha Jersey Central Power an<Ugh! Compaoy HOW. tUgb tculoiHue), Uluma Suullieastelly aloui thicenter Una of th» Jersey Central Powe.and IJ«ht Company ROW. ihlgn tenaiun Unit) to its intertecUun »nn '""Pennsylvania Hatlrotd S O W ; theuoNortheasterly ulviig Ihe I'ennsylMiiiuHailmad HOW. to the Mcluchen-Bditon llae, th* point und place ui Utx.LNNING.

District #S> PoUloi Place: Woodbrvok Bcbovl, Houin Slreei oil PurlAvenue.

JL.P,

OSCAH KAUSUunklp«l Cklk

I4W.V

LEADER-PRESS

N HMMjriHIir

ONLY 30^ PER LINE(Approx. five words to a lino)

SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT

CLASSIFIED ADSOne t ime: 30> per line (Minimum ( i iargr SI..10) 2 or mnrr insertions: 2(le por line (Minimum Charge; $1.00 per insertion). Phono fill I 1111. A ininprtwit Ad Taker will help youwith your wording. Ads ran also he mai led in. COPY D K A D M N K IS TUESDAY AT 4P.M., but earl ier copy is appreciated.

: n ) i l ( < IIIH'TIIU'M \V,«il' bridge St;it.' Schiinl Pin 'I'll'I Hi'lanlcil. Knhway Aviv, in\V(in:r>ri.l;:c. N. ,1 Write nr rail('>:•>,; i t u. H\t ;:'!'i\. IVf-nrinelDirorlnr H 17 !l 2X

nr, SM \ I ; T

H C I I I I I - K I , H I A \ ' i ) \ T i ' i r i l n i '

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y o u r n n ^ l i l i o i ' l i n o d . ( i d r e ly

( ' l i r i s l i i i f l v C a l l I I I 2 LM'iLV

n jo

HF1.P WWTFDMATE OR KEMAI.lt

I!)."•:• I'aucl Truck. $7.'i. Cmid Whitea i i s p o r l a , i i » i and c l c . C a l l :'.S1- ( f n i c r

.">«7. !) l;t-20 "U (>'.!(>

for

KOI! u:\si;S O U T H A M I 1 O Y : I-'or I r a s r Id

ir 2<\ y e a r s , p r o p e r l y 10(1 \ Kidfl. 1 *.. • 11 f 11 n c IIMVI f o r m e r l y a<-

\u1<> l!o)i,iii Shn | ) . SI2r> a m o n t h .I ' l ' i ne ipa l s on ly . 721I07H.

R ;U !) 21

IVANTKO

A ri'lc frn.ii Woodhridfie

Chiirrli Area) to Itarilanin Ivlisun. Daily. Call

. Aricr 6 p.m. MR 4-

toWorn a ii w i s h e sin h e r in l ine .*) yein lypiii ' . ' I v l l e r s .r c p o r l s a n d f o r m s . Cal l 2R:;t)1l2.

0 20 21

Pl.ANK AND CAR COI.IDI-:Now Shrewsbury N J When

, s inB ,'r . ( .nRin , . p ; i v a l p p , a n p

n,2o mndr a rra>lt landing <m 1 hr-(iarden Sla'e I'arkway. il was

do lypinp ""• l»V » far Police said damr evprnenri1 "~p w ; l s I'Khl * •» I ho pin no andmarket news «'•'"• "nd none nf I he orciipaiils

w r e injured

A Health SpotTourist (to native) — Is this

a very healthful plaee?"Wall. I srloulf! smile! They

ain't been a death here furmany years Anrl the last parlywho died »•».«, the undertaker,anrl he died frmn hunger, h«

• d i d . "

The wa^esreduced verv

nf sinlillle.

hn\e be*n

SERVICES GLOVA CONSTRUCTION CO. lion.[Asphalt driveways and parking,<"ry,

Clover LeafWoodbridse Call

IK YOUR DRINK.NC, ^^^Tv.r^^^r^^'''^. i ^ ^2iU.become a problem, Alcoholics, 8 24-i) 3(>!

NKEI) KXTRA MONKY?Hmi.scw ives. men, slmlenls.

work at. home. Kjirn SI!.") weekfc up. No jjimmieks. Inforninlian

I'ark Cemcl (FflKK Write: Sideline. Box 65.after Vlselin, N.

Anonymous can help you.HI 2 1515 or write P. 0.

CallBox

I) 20-27

2.">;i, Wnodbridfic 6 29-9/28

BRIDALCONSULTANT

Need four well groomedladies over 21 to work 3 eve-nings from 7 to 10 p.m., and4 hours on Saturday, $4.95per hour. High School edu-cation required. For PersonalInterview call this number.

548-3098Between 10 a.m, &

3 p.m. only

SERVICE STATIONATTENDANTPART TIME

Day or evening shifts.$1.72 Per Hour.

CITGO STATION

N. J. Turnpike, Woodbridge

CALL 6:16-0580

Equal Opportunity Employer

Character Readings by

Mrs. MARKOWorried, ink. or in (rouble? Don'tkimw when- to get happiness in l i f eOnn visit uilli MRS. MARKO. andvon nil! find the happinesj you arelooking tor.

forapponitnwnt 246-1164

580 K ASTON AVE.NEW BRUNSWICK

10 A.M. to t P.M,

CKRAMIC TILE: BATH-ROOMS REMODELED. CUS-TOM VANITIES. JIM MOYER.634-8643.

MALE HKLP WANTED

BOYS WANTKDWeekly new.spaixr route car

9 6 27 riers. Must be 12 to 15 years ofage. Call K14-11U between 3

— Grade School and 6 p. m. Ask for Mr. Fill moreTF

TUTORINGTeacher wishes to tutor reading.Grades one thru four. Call 6347618. 9/13-27

College Placement ServiceFor those students who need

professional and additional helpphone

For distribution of printedmaterial. Light work. No col-lections. Must be 12 to 15 yearsof age. Must be residents ofCarteret and Woodbridge Town

in getting into collogc,376 5305, after 6 p. m.

1/20-10/11

SALE

40% OFF ON NEW AMPEG,H A R M O N Y AMPLIFIERS.GUITARS AND BASS GUI-TARS. FENDER STYLE BASSGUITARS. $75. 549-2412.

9/6-27

Cemetery Lots. Moving outof state. Must be sold. Plot#361, graves 2-3-4, Willow sec-

ship,Iselin,

included arsFords, Avenel,

Colonia,Keasbey,

fl (i-10 4

Allendant for Woodbridse StaleSchool for Retarded. RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge. N. .1$4,053 a year k) start. All shifts.liberal benefits. Free health in-

surance. I'aid holidays. Vacalion. Sick time. Contact Personncl Director; 636:1400, Kxt. 224.

9/13-10/4

FOR SALE

Freezer: 17 Cubic Feet. Upright Marquette, Reasonable.Good condition. Call after 6 p.m.548-9571. 5/13-20

FIIR.13-1GAL

Primium Oil, National Brand. 24-hritrviot on ofl makti of burntri.

Tor F<i$t tprvicP jitutgive u* a r«H.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

CAMERASREPAIRED

AND

F-A-S-TKODAK COLORF I L M PROCESSING

Publix Pharmacy•Since in:!2"

91 Main St., Woodbridgc634 0S09

»r«« rirktnlReir *l Store

ZSA ZSA GABOR says -

SAVEMONEYatAAMCO. . . ,»! iM1!» AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

SPECIALISTS!COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE

FREEMultl Chirk • Towlnf

Knaillrtt

•XClUtlVC WITH MMC0 ^ fLIFETIME GUARANTEE ]

Trt* pirl< and lihor on il . A \MCO ,rebuilt trarumlMlonil and (oiquiictinvtrifTit tn long u you own vnurown enr and i?rvtc« It annually at* mfxieit icrvic€ charcc i t ainy nf11X1 AAMCO ihnp* roait to coml.Thpr* i n no othtr fuirtntMt Hk»tail O H . ONLY AAMCO HAS ITI

NO Momr BOWIC

FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBEB

Ovn P«llj »-« • Rut *-1 • U Ilr. Phont Sfrrlt*209 New Brunswick Avc.

Perth Amboy, N, J. 324-1777 JHopelawn, Sewaren and PortReading. Call 6341111 between3 and 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Fill-more.

T. F.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED TO BUYLIONEL & IVES

TOY TRAINSThe Bigger The Better

Call PA 1-3680

NURSES - All levels, Female,Registered professional nursesmust be licensed in New Jer-sey. Salary commensurate withxperience. Bcgining Salary£735 - $6684. Licensed PracticalCurses must be licensed in^ew Jersey, by examination orindorsement. Starting salary(4524 a year. New residentialschool for Retarded. Unlimitedpportunity for advancement,iberal Civil Service benefits,

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICAN

VAN UNESTh« GENTLEmen of the movingindustry. Local and long distancemoving, packing and storage. Ken-•enable ratea.

382-1380

SERVICE STATIONAVAILABLE

GULF OIL CORP.Located on a corridor routein Woddbridge.

• Substantial Gallonage• Reasonable Rental• Clean Facilities• Paid Schooling

Call For Interview-" HE 6-6666

; After 6 P.M.-" 54»-5841

MRS. DIANAReadings & Advice on allproblems and affairs of life.All readings guaranteed.SPECIAL READING $1.00

634 E. MILTON AVE.(corner Rt. # 1 ) RAHWAY

382-3994NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

oa

Love- Businem-Henhh

442-98913M SMITH 8T.

PERTH AMBOT

BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYAutomotive Liquor Stores Paints Service Centers JL Trophies

Have YourCar

SafetyChecked

NowFor Fall and

WinterDriving

MALE HELP WANTEDAUTO MECHANICPull Time PermanentPositionExperience NecessaryMqst Have OwnTpplsSalary $125.00Weeklyliberal CompanyBenefitsApply In Person ToPersonnelDepartmentCall ForAppointmen212-387 6700 - Ask For

•Mr. De Angelis

W. T. G R A N T: COMPANY

2664T Hylan BoulevardNew-Dorp, Staten Island

. 10306

STENO TYPISTFull Time. Must have

good typing skills andknowledge of steno. Ex-cellent benefit program.Apply Personnel De-partment.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- F o r -

COOKAlso Cook's Helper. Fulltime. Experienced pre-ferred. Cook must beable to follow recipes.Excellent benefit pro-gram. Apply PersonnelDepartment.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER

ROUTES— In Woodbridge and Carteret Areas. Qualify for educational tears, earn yourown spending money, prizes,S & H Green Stamps.

Call 634-1111— between 3 P.M. and 6P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillmore

OPPORTUNITYMEN - - - ANY AGE

; GOOD PAY! VACATIONS!: SICK LEAVE! PENSION!•JBtart as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

-found employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Fen-

ilon Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry

and dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest

«nd finest launderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general

layoff In Its Route Sales Department since it was founded in 1889.

|»hone EL 2-5000. Or apply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at: MOREY

liA RUE, 2400 Lidgerwood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

IWonror & Essex Sts.RAHWAY

VV 1-8700

Telephone MErcurj 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE* rVER!

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported WineaBeen and Liquor*

573 AMBOX AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ROCKMAN'SLIQUORS

A All TourFivorite Brands

A ComplelaSelection of

Wlm k Liquor*

FREECustomerParking

COLDB E E R

Perching at RandolphCARTERET

Aluminum Products

ALUMINUMWindows . Doors . Siding

WINDOW SHADESStock & Custom

Awnings, Canvas or Alum.Alum. Gutters and LeadersReglazing or Rescreening

INC.1M5 MAIN STRKKT 4OO 4 7 C C

BAHWAY, N.J. UOQ"*tlUU

Electrician

Mason Contractor

MASONCONTRACTOR

All Kinds of Masonary Work

Specializing In

S T E P S — PATIOS

Repair Work

FU 1-9306After 11 A. M.

We Are Experts!AU Work Fully Guaranteed!

• RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL SERVICE

• INDUSTRIAL ELEC-TRICAL WIRING

• SERVICE CHANGEOVERS

Lie. #2M1

D O N J O electric co.FREE ESTIMATE 6344172

Music Instructions

Coal & Fuel Oil

HU Your Ct«l IID WithUhl|h Pr«mi«m AnthradU

NUT or STOVE2 3 " TON

PEA COAL .$21.95

GAL.Pumlum OH. Natignvl Irand. 14-tli.

**rvi«* »n aH makw • ! burnirt.

For Fail »roic« just•ii* lit a toll.

SIMONE BROS.LINDIN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0089

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbridge

ME 4-5446noun' 12 Co i Closed Mondtyf

Plumbing & Heating

ED FREY(torr> erly with Chvle; r»rr)

KlectrioSewerServic*

Ml Hurell AT*.Woodbrldge, N. i

ME 4-173S

Printing

PRIHW

INSTANT PRINT CO.33 WAIN ST.

WOODHHIIXiKNKHV1CK WII1IK

YOU WAIT

6 3 6 - 2 0 3 0

Headquarters For

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINALL PAINTSWallpaper and

Painters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

268-270 Washington AvenueCarteret - Tel. KI 1-5W1

OPKN WKD. 1:30 tn 1 P.M.

Photography

FREEwith our expert develop-ing and printing service.

Complete t ! pboto

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEME 4-3651

Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENSRoofim •ad Shtet Mrtil Work685 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WOODBRIDGE

Repairs ofAll TypesROOFING

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir Condltlonlnc

Industrial Eihiuat SJIIMBWarm Air H « tSlolar Guard!

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4 • 1248

F Reupholstering

REUPHOLSTERYREPAIRS

CHAIRS & SOFASREWEBBED & SPRINGS

RETIED

WORK DONE INYOUR HOME

CHAIRS RECOVEREDAS LOW AS $10

BARNEYSUPHOLSTERY

442-0576

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"lulcriUr Uciaralori'1

Custom-made SHpcoveri

KONDOR'SAMERICAN

SERVICE• Tires• Tubes• Accessaries• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

RebuiltRahway Ave. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-9706 or VA 6-3058

(«fUr 1 P M.

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center

Opm filly 9 A.M.-J TM.F.TH. bj Apnoijtmtnt

Tune upsRepairsBrake & StateInsp. Work

GOODYEARTIRES & ACCES-SORIES

Main St. & Amboy Aye.Woodbridge

Larry Rn(«n, Prop. ME 4-T761

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Kxpcrt Repairs<m all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

i

K;ihw;i\'-» llidt'st

K I HKKKV ST.. K/\HWA\

Wallpaper & Painting |

TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaverageroom

Up To 5 Yrg. To Pay

388-2778Insure*

ROCK

SALT1OOIb. bag S2.20

PICKED-UP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georgei Avenue

(lull SoUlh of ClOTMlial)ME 4 1815

TV Service ICONCORD TV

Service is our business.Factory Trained

Specialist.

Same Day Service.

Service Charge $4

636-402330 years in business

I SOLD ITTHROUGHTHE

WANT ADS

For

Business

Directory

Information

CallME 4-1111

PLUMBING

UKAftKLESCUItTlUMl • Y\HU

C«U Fur * i« . r\lli">U

H21 Main St. Kahwiy

PORT READINGIs one of more than 50 New Jersey aniiiiiuniUes enjoying

our 28 years of servinK satisfii-d t-usloiuers . . .

CISZAKPLUMBING and HEATING

"Th« Tiaelriiiaik ol

EMERGENCYSERVICE

7 Day. A Week

24 Hours A Day

for OUAifTT MATEIIAISHIOHLT TRAINtD rWSONMUPROHSSIONAL INOINHRIMC SIRVKf!MCHHRH TOOU AND (dUIPMINTAll WORK OUARANTHV ANO SIRVKfD

PHONE 541-6985n KQQSSVH.T AVENU6, CAKTERCT

LEADER-PRESS —

Lutheran ChurchWorship Services

KDISON — Our Savior'sLutheran Church of Menlo Parkwill condurt worship services,Sunday al 10:IS A.M. at 50 Cal-vrrt Avi'rmc, E. The guest pas-tor will be the Rev. L. WarrenStrieklrr. Lutheran CampusPastor at Now Brunswick, and

pastor at Rutgers and Douglass

The Sunday Church School forages 5 through adult will meetat Menlo Park School at 9:00A.M.

Pre kindergarten classes begin, October 3 from 9:30 until11:30 in the church building.There will be no pre -kinder-garten class on Sundays Toregister conlact Mrs. .loyrc

Penny Sale SetBy Local Church

WOODBRID(iK — The enliremembership of the Hungarian p a s t o r V participating. A bantm-l

will meet; WYJne.-..1 y. •7:i()adult choir will meet in tinchurch.

The fifth anniversary of thenew edifice will be celebrated

|on October 2!> wilh a divine scrvice at 4:00 and neighboring

llosnital STickets

Is Your Baby Worth '59.88?Don't sacrifice qualify

where your baby

is concerned!

Bassett Crib

'59.88"Pionter" i t r iw in Burniih*d Pin* ffnlih. Heavy potts

and turnad tpindles en head and floorboards. Adjust-

able spring, double drop sides, plastic teething rails,

stabilizing bars.

Matching 4-drawer chest, $69.88Dustproof drawers, dovetail construction, Formica top.

0p*n M0N. & THURS. tilt 9 - Daily to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY

"38 Ytart of Vf to antf SwWct"

1176 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZ.At Broad St., opp. Courthouse—El. 2-9648

Reformed Church will sponsor npenny sale, Thursday, Septem-ber 21, 7::tn P.M. in the parish

'hall. School Sheet. Tickets may|be obtained a! the door; thepublic is ttrvited to attend.

Sunday services begin at 9:30A.M. for the Sunday Schoolstaff and the confirmants of theSunday School. At 10:00 A.M. isEnglish service and at 11:00,Hungarian service. Mondayevening at 7:30 the Consistory

Kopf, 548-1355 or Mrs. NancyRoberts, 549-7271.

A general meeting of theChurch Women will be held,Tuesday, 8:00 P.M., at thechurch office. Featured will bea skit of local talent, election ofofficers and refreshments.

will take place afterwards inIhe Hungarian American Cili

ns Club. Tickets are availnhlefrom John Forster. ticketchairman.

Hcgistration for confirms'ionclass will begin Saturday morning at 10:00.

MKETING TUESDAYWOODBRIDGE - The Twins' 1

Mothers Club of the RaritanBay Area will meet, Tuesdayat Christ Church parish hall. *South Amboy, 8:15 P. M. Amembership tea and panel dis-cussion on twins will be heldafterwards. All mothers of twinsare invited to attend. Anyoneinterested m a y contact MrsBert Sabo, 170 Sherry .Street,6n4-8790.

FORDS — Invitations havebeen placed in Ihe mail for theannual hall of the Women's AIIXiliary oi the John V. KennedyCommunity Hospilal, announced

Ilie rh" i "on Mrs W l ; im Ains1 ••• airl f ' rs. I'hMh ' •'iwii'jc.

r.-.i' v, i i . v.( • : i ; ; • • ! • • - ! • • > - . <

n i i v • t in- ; : : r ' i t - ; i (vv. ' a i ing M | . s

p r o j : 1 I in I••rlnki'ii by t h " AuxMary . II li . is e i ) " ' Iril I l ie Aux

i l i a r y In p a y (iff Srii.oflll in p lcd i !

••• II I-ity .'!,«

will hf hrl:1 •„•.]!;, lt iA rhainnan of Ihc !) ;,niPi

! i •!;(•!

I'ii'rri1. New York Cannmnella, Mrs. William Four-Hi Inrd Haslian. Me- j c r Mrs. frank Frontera Mrs.

c h a i r m a n o f t h e o | l F e . M r s . ^ L n u l s G m i l . l .roniiuillce assislcd by Mrs. Robert Klinghofer, Mrs.

St'von Yi'lcnesirs and Alfred Lcvinson, Mrs. Robertvs Hi'havd Z:ihn. Moss, Mrs. Anthony Opsini,Ticket; may lie obtained by Mrs. Hit-hard Pullen, Mrs/ Al-int;i(ltinv the Cliainncn or any b<:rt Schwartz, Mrs. Donaldcs in the pnst four yr:>r«. This .

year the ^;il;i event v.ill lie member of the Uekel committee Wernik or Mrs. Robert Zimmcr-iheld in the (irand Ballroom of Aliiih includes: Mrs. Vinrenl man. 1

'63 RAMftL'R4-DR. STA. WAGONRCyl.. Allln. RATI _ Il lnlKoi- Fanillv Use - Sprchilly

I'l i'Cil At . .S795RAHWAY

MOTOR CAR CO.I.INClll.N - MFRCI Rt -COMKT - PUT OFAI.II

1003 SI Gaorg> Av««AHWAY H | 8-:i .1l l

USED

INSTRUMENTS

RENT INSTRUMENTS FROM US!CLARINETS • TRUMPETS * FLUTES * VIOLINS

JlA 3 $OC Mi—i NEW M r I $OC SchoolY.ar INSTRUMENTS

(Call for information on other inttruntcntt]

SAVEUP TO 40% O N MOST

INSTRUMENTS

STOCK ALL THtSt fAHOUS BRANDS

SAX andTRUMPETS

FLUTESif AIMSTitONO

if OCNMNHAM>T

CLARINETS

DRUMS

if LUDWIOif SlINOHUND

if AIL DRUMACCBSORIft

if ZllMIAN CYMBALSif IHOa MIKEJ

SPECIALDISCOUNTS

For AllMu*ic

Students

Complete

Instrument

RepairService

MUSIC LESSONSON ALL

INSTRUMENTS

COMPUTEINSTRUMENT

MtHTAL SEKVKt

FOR SCHOOLAND PRIVATE

STUDENTS

Gutowskilie Center

1209 L GRAND ST.ELIZ.-EL 2-3754

OPEN DAILY 10 to 6

MONDAY I THURSDAY

10 tt 9 PJL

PLENTY OF PARKING REAR OF BUILDING - CITY* PARKING LOT

When W3 talk aboutlabor supply, we're

"working" formore jobs forNewJerseyansWe know that industries locate inareas where the pool of skilled andsemi-skilled workers is abundant. Sowe've been advertising acrow thenation to tell America's businesscommunity that New Jersey'*excellent labor supply is one of thechief reasons why industry lUGceedfin the Garden State.

Competition between states forattracting new industry is intensebecause new industry means newjobs, new prosperity and a 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 Jersey1* economy.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYlit S7

IS THER DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE?

EVERYBODY'S GETTING

'DODGE

SWEEPSTAKESCHANDLER MOTORS

STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION

WITH

A5?

NEW '67 DODGE LEFTOVERS V $ A V E !I

AUTHORIZFD OFALER CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

ESTABLISHED 1945Dodge-Dart-Renault Dealer

1OO E. ST. GEORGE AVE., l!|NDENH U 6 -2374 '•

[

LEADER-PRESS — 20, 10R7

DON'T MOVE! IMPROVE

ASK ABOUT OUR

KODAKNO JO» TOO SMALl .Prompt EitimotM OnRsmod.linfl Jobi.

All

All Work fully Guoronfeed!

• ADDITIONS

e ALTERATIONS

• ADD A LEVEL

• ALUMINUM SIDING

• MODERNIZATIONS

• GARAGES

CONSTRUCTIONVINCKNT BfM*RC:O, Prop.

Fre« bttmaUt . . Plant . .

381-7786

TEEN-WISE

By ROBBIE••• LOOKING FOR FUN AND

EXCITEMENT? If you are,kids, you have to go no furtherthan TV's Hullabaloo, locatedat 1488 Irving Street in Rahway,any Friday or Saturday night. Iwent there last weekend andfound the place well organized

thanks to Mr. Walter Ornsteinand his fine staff.

In a Hullabaloo Club, such asthis, teenie boppers can be justthemselves. They can wearanything they like but they'reexpected to be reasonable aboutit — and neat.

ARE YOUREGISTERED?The last day for taking registrations and making a change of

address, for the General Election, to be held on November 7th,

1967, is September 28th, 1967.

The offices of the Middlesex County Board of Elections at

313 Slate St., Room 708, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and the

new Administration Bldg., 2nd Floor, New Brunswick, New

Jersey and all offices of the municipal clerks, in the 25 muni-

cipalities, will be open for the purpose of taking registrations,

or change of address, on the following days: September 18th,

21st, 22nd, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1967.

MIDDLESEX COUNTYBOARD OF ELECTIONS

When we walked through theentrance the first thing we sawwas a sign which read: "Pleaseremove hats and sun glasses."As I walked under the iridescentlights my white checkered pantsand white shirt "lit up" — and30 did my watch!

Ornslcin (hnimmm, thai lustname sorms familiar) and Mr.Jimmie f'urner.

As I sipped a coke I lookedbark al Ihp stage I saw orangetights flashing nn-and-off, plus"bulls rye" iridescent l i g h t sthat seemed lo make the stagesee in smaller! ]

' * ' WELL, LET'S GET BACKTO WIIERK THE ACTIONWAS' While watching The Intniders "swinging i l " you noticeth;il the buss player has a basslike Voter 'fork's — except thatit's red

All of a sudden two girlsimb up on (he stage and startanoing. But why not. It's al]

fun!Meanwhile, o u r recording

riend has his ear-phones on.smiles as we walk by. Since

he hour's getting late we nodack a "goodbye" —<, since itouid have been useless trying> shout over the din.Before, we go we decide to

ind out about the next week'scene. This Friday (September

22) The Aztecs play. On theollowing night (September 23)

The Stems Of Love will beere. Groovey!••• THANK YOU SIR! On

:he way out we bump into Mr.

I turned around and saw areal neat group up on the stagenamed "The Intruders". As thenight progressed they playedand sang such songs as: "LightMy Fire", "Love Potion Num-ber 9", "Happy Together", "WeGotta Get Out O1 This Place'plus many others.

As The Intruders play everyones dancing and grooving it!It gets to such a fever pitchhat the floors shake a little(Er - a little?)

At one side of the stage wasa group of people circled aroundrecording gear. Naturally, Iwas interested. I began askingquestions. Mr. Maplewood,super groovey person, answer:d them, (Oh, by the way! Il

you'd like to have a recordingmade you can reach him aWalt Santaer Sound Organization Facilities — SO 2-2736. Afte:6 P. M.)

Mr. Santner allowed me totry on the ear-phones. The In-truders music came throughloud and clear. All the rest ofthe noise was blocked out. WhenI took the ear-phones off I near-ly dropped from the added noise

I thanked him for letting mtry them, plus for his patienciin answering my questions!

••* RAHWAY TV HTJLLABALOO A BIG PLACE! Thenseem to be about three room;combined to make one big areaWalking through to the back o:the building we notice picture!of different groups, such asHerman's Hermits, Dave ClarkFive, Beach Boys, Sonny & CheRolling Stones, Beatles, etc.

In the rear is a handy sodafountain staffed by Miss Judie

Ornstein, the owner. I'm proudto know someone like him whodoes something about opening

place just for teenagers. Iknow there are a lot of otherteenagers who feel the same way

do. Thanks!More about "our teenagers' "

Hullabaloo Club next week. (Ihope!)

ft.. -»

NEXT TWO QUICKIES!David McCallum married prettymodel Kathy Korsh. Kathy looks

lot like Jill Irland. Mr. Mc-Callum's first wife. But sheseems to have' darker hair.Good luck!

Mike and Phylis are expectingeither a brother or sister forihristian, their young son.

How 'bout them apples?• * *

••• NEXT . . . THE FUGITIVES! First, I'd like to say'sorry" to their bass player.'Sorry, Bob!"

Ah, yes. Remember l a s tweek's column. The guys hadjust started a fake fight in themiddle of the street. Right?Well, I hate to do this. But I'mout of space again. What's yourguess as to what happens?

Well, I promise that in nextweek's column for sure I'll tellyou what happens. I'll also tellyou about poor Rick who waschased by an awful dog. Butlet's save it for next week. Inthe meantime:

••• DON'T LET THE STARSGET IN YOUR EYES!!!

WtUTZ THRU WASHDAY.^FOR PEANUTS

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

ONCEA-YEAR GAS DRYER SALEOhoou from femous Norge or Whirlpool mocMswith all th* modarn features.Now at special salt savings.

NO DOWNPAYMENTAS LITTLE AS$5.00 A MONTH

FROMPlutSalM Mid U M Tin,

if appltetbl*

'REE NORMAL ,WTALLATK)N...FFEl 5 YEAR PARTS AND StftWCE

lizabethtown GasW F l R , i l & l I ! P J ( L A 5 £ & I M y e 0 w W-OABETHTOWN OAS COMPANY

8AS IS PURE ENERGY...PURE EFFICIENCY...PURE ECONOMY

•+•

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT

Otl young M t n InIhli mw Cullait $:It i young In the wayIt loolu, young in thtway it acti. Andyou'll And th« iamtyoung Ideal In all 31"youngmobilu" fromOld.mobll..

N*w Pwf.rmanc.iH*r*'< an Oldunobll*that ptrfornu young,rldu young, fttliyoung. Th.r.'j gr.ol.r•tonomy from abrand-new generationof Rock.fi. Cholc* ofa 350-eu-fn. RocketV-8 or 250-CID Six

"focby millionsof people are

getting young "deas.V 68" youngmobiles'o n Oidsimohfe

are here.Ixcttlng hylnH»rt'j an Oldimobll. withcont«mporary i lyl i andimarf new Inttriori. Twocoupai, plui a bucktt-jeatconvertible All with louvwidhood, hideaway wlptn.

Sptrty FeaturenH.r . ' i an Oldi youcan practically deiignyountlf. Young it upwith a ttick-ihlft, centerconiole, dual cxhauiti.Rally Sport Suiptnilon.Plus all Hie new GMlafoty features.

*THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES: of Any Kind If You Maintain-" A minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE...

We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me Information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.

O Individual Account

NAME

• Joint Account

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKMAIN OFFICE: At the "FIVE CORNERS" Perth Amboy

BRANCH OFFICE: Convery Blvd. and Brace Ave., Perth Amboy

BRANCH OFFICE: Cook© Avenue, CarteretMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—Federal Reverve System

See them.Drive them.At your Oldsmobile Dealers,

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.