THE MIDDLESEX COUNTS . \

• \ TOP COVERAGE Leader-Press and Leader Shopper titi* —top circulation coverage in Woodbridge area. Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison Entered in M Cl««i Mail "««* TEN CENTS At P 0 Wnndbrldo. N. J. Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, October 23, 1968 On Year-Long Celebration to Mark 300th Anniversary of Woodbridge Township

WOODBIUDGE — It will he The executive committee of community will be welcome. organizations in the Township auxiliaries in enlarging the OTHER SUGGESTIONS a big party! the Birthday Celebration, Miss Wolk hat named Mrs. will be asked i > present spe- Memorial Day program to in- Other suggestions made at And it will i»M a long time headed by Miss Ruth Wolk, Elizabeth V. Novak, of Fords, cial historical programs. clude historical aspects. the meeting included the re — for one whole year — the Township historian, has held as chairman of the reception, enactment of Janet Gage Tentative plans have been The "big day" will be June your 1969! an initial meeting. raising the first flag in Wnod- assisted by Richard Bassa made to erect a small monu- Mth—Flag D«y—and the day The guest list? Why, the bridge; George Washington's rab, Colonia; Mrs. Mary Ai- ment in Trinity Episcopal •>! (he signing of the charter. 100,000 residents of Wood- MAYORS RECEPTION stay overnight in Woodbridge wa}, Sewaren and Mrs. Aida Churchyard C* m e t e r y to The tentative arrangements Arrangements were made on bis way to New York for bridge Township. Brennan, Colenia. Mrs. No. mark the final resting place call for an old-fashioned to open the year-long celebra- his inauguration as the first In case there is some doubt vak will name others from a of James Parker, a printer country fair with all groups tion with the Mayor's Recep- president of the United States about whose party it will be, eneral committee to assist who published the first news- and organizations in the tion January I, from .1:00 to and Lafayette's visit to Wood just for the record, it will be n the arrangements. paper in New Jersey in Wood- Township taking part. the 300th anniversary of the 6:00 P.M., place to be an- bridge. Discussions were also SCHOOL MONTH hridge and who lies in an un- held on a possible Church granting of a charter to nounced. Featured at the re- marked grave. April was set Frank Murphy, head of the Other events discussed Month, most likely in Novem- Woodbridge Township — the ception will be a huge birth- as the tentative month. Department of Recreation, oldest existing Township in day cake, symbolizing :i(H) were School Month, possibly who is in charge of the Town- ber, when op#n house may be the State of New Jersey. years of progress and histor- in February, during which Representatives of the Vet- ship's Fourth of July celebra- held in the historical church- Tentative plans have al- ical heritage. Members of the time schools will be asked to erans Alliance, representing tion will enlarge the program es. ready been made for the 300th committee, attired in Colonial plan asembly programs and the various veteran posts in by injecting re-enactments of The year-long party will birthday party, Mayor Ralph costumes, will welcome the Organization Month, tenta- the Township promised to historical events in the Town- wind up with an Anld Lang I'. Barone announced today. guests. All residents of the ively set for March when all work with all the posts and ship. Syne" event.

Are You Over 50? New Port Reading Branch IT'S A BIG ONE: The First Bank of Colonia has on display in the lobby of its Colonia office, a 104-pound Huhbard squash, above, which was presented to the bank by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Suit of Colonia, The squash was grown by Mrs. Free Medical Diagnostic Forest Traxler, South Plainfield, sister of Mrs. Suit, from a Library to Open Nov. 4 seed of the 82-pound squash the bank had display last year and which had been grown on tbf Suits' farm in Benton, Pa. PORT READING — The new lion of almost 13.000 volumes, State Board of Libraries, De- On November 15 the bank will serve pie made from the squash Port Reading branch of the Free Sixty various kinds of magazines;partment of Education in No- and coffee during both daytime and evening banking hours. 1 Examinations Available It i I T 'I _f 11J,.M.JL-.imZ-J_>-« ...Ill I* „ Akrn2lnl*l*-t ..sx n-t n nf l\% A -m I »* *v+v\Vi n.w rt Hfl it" 1 £* £\ V T\Of*t ClM 1 1 fl Q T Public Library of Woodbridge will be available, some of them | vember and it is expected that Inspecting the squash arc two «f the bank's officers, Mrs. on microfilm which can be easily bids will be taken this Spring Caroline T. Steinitz, assistant secretary, seated and Robert WOODBRIDGE - M a y o r Health Division at 634 4500, Ex- All information gathered dur will open its doors to the public for the {irst tim on read with the use of a microfilm or early Summer. Thej new V. Angerami, assistant treasurer. Ralph P. Barone announced to-j tension 211 to make an early ing the multi-phasic screening e Monday, day that 250 ^residents have all appointment." November 4, at 10:00 A.M.reader, . IMain, Library will be dedicated i program will be computerized Students and others will be as a 300th anniversary building, ready received free medical! n Or medical Mayor Ralph P. Barons an- The programs cos, is prim,ori. - ?1 ? ^lfy "" able to copy pages of books or diagnostic examinations pursu-; search ur es nounced today at his weekly ant to the township Health Di Unfed P P«* press conference. magazines by means of an in- Lewis, Director Of' Because some of the shelving expensive coin-operated photo- and furniture have not arrived copying machine which will be 'Rival VS3 iyet, the dedication ceremonies, available at the Port Reading Program Welc0md Herd™ Voters to O.K. to which the residents of the branch. Groups Agree State of New Jersey, the Township will be invited, will be As part of the opening, the WOODBRIDGE - John Lewis. »)« $225,000 Firehouae ;held at a late„ r date, , accordin-u g-i library-,..,- wil. l featur„ _-e ,,ran, . ,interest ....- WOODBRIDGE - The Wood the new director of Ji»«*4'o#»itTh!'ffts1' ** ' '* ] V Pai tic a ts g T"Attaila,"thV pro-lj. ' 'l' » recpite1;medical pQ^ REAIHNr _ A spc to Edwin P. Beckernwn, library!ing exhibit called, flolls of thc;bridgg e Federation of Teachers ship's Y.M.C.A. program was- Lew,s sai(| ),0 was extremely dlr W rWrW gram provides extensive mediJtoostic servic* free of dai e,ection will be held by the ;diectofMyor r wraled out that ? " l and the WdWoodbritlgl e EEducatiod n officially welcomed this after impressed with the school sys- Xhe m ayor 0 ut a ?Miss Sue Ann Hegerty will be j Ateociation r j v 8 j teacher cal diagnostic services for^OOO^'Sfor-^OOO e which If obtained pn- ..,„, „. .,. rnmmi**tL~r. '.. . . , y Pp™"?*. ^ ,!f : vat w (1 Board of Fire Commissioners the Senior Librarian in charge' h noon at a luncheon sponsored by tera after he had talked at four Township residents over the age. e'y °ul <*>st $13S; Com the 4,500 square foot building [groups, have agreed to a rep- (he Shell Oil Company and heldjjunior high schools. Among his of District 2 on Saturday, No- , was designed by L.eo Fischer. of the Port Reading Branch. resentation election. of 50 ... in alt economic groups prehensive eye examination, vember 16 from 2:00 to 7:00 at the Howard Johnson Restaur ;initial plans will be to foster an •AIA, and has received an award Meantime plans are progress- P.M., when voters of Port In a press release the Wood- ant. Route 1. "Indian guide" program, in from the national architects or ing for the construction of a Reading will be asked to de- I much-needed new main library bridge Township Education As- Highlighting the affair was!which the father wilt dress the including glucose, uric acid, | ijanizalion. futed cide whether or net they wish According to Mr. Beckermanjtrt be built adjacent to the newsociation aoted: the presentation of a check for same as his youngster, meet at complete blood count, electro- d to have a new firehouse con- the Post Reading branch library Woodbridge Health Center. "The Woodbridge Township other guides' homes and plan $1,000 to Lewis by J. P. Driscoll, structed, I will start off with a book collec- Plans will be presented to theEducation Association wishes to plant manager of the Shell plant tripi s andd other activities. tage of these wonderful health respond publically to the Wood- in Sewaren. In presenting the The Board of Fire Commis- Also on his agenda is the: benefits by contacting your Findings are sent to the par-sioner; s estimates that the pro- bridge Board of Education's let- gift, Driscoll said that Shell 1 formatioi n of youth councils in ticipant's family physician for posed new firehouse would ter dated September 23, 1968 wanted the new director to know each junior high school, where hsi records. Thereafter, partici- : cost $225,000. It is proposed to Staff Of Public Library and to challenge the Woodbridge that the company not only wel-the students can develop their pants visit their family physi- Township Federation of Teach- comed him but also the project Educational Figures issue bonds for "not more than own ideas. cians to complete the examina a term of 20 years." ers Local 822 AFL-CIO to a ed "Y" program. Driscoll com- He spoke' highly of the swim In Who's Who Series tion and for comprehensive med- secret ballot election to deter- mended Lester Allen, public re- mobile which attracted over ical evaluations Aids Parochial Schools mine the exclusive representa- lations executive for the oil firm, 1,000 youngsters this past.sum- WOODBRIDGE — A new Library to Offer tive for teachers and for arranging the dinner. WOODBRIDGE - As part of ! sonnel to be included mer and said he was concerned series, "Who's Who in it? program of providing ser- "1 remember going to college about its being stored for the Woodbridge Township Ed- Deb Ball Tickets Halloween Special WOODBRIDGE y- A special St. _ in Boston on a shoestring and I winter. He stated he will make ucation," begins today in and her staff are also teaching will never forget the hospitality Halloween program will be of-! every effort to arrange for its the Leader-Press. Are Now Availuble lie Library of Woodbridge is ad- basic library skills to upper resentatives of the school board and the good fortune accorded fered by the Free Public Li- and the union as soon as pos- use throughout the year. Charles S. Famula, presi- WOODBRIDGE-Tickets are vising the St. Ceceha School, grade students at St. Cecelia's. me by the YMCA and its many dent of the Woodbridge brary of Woodbridge on Satur- sible to determine the ground Carl Fleming, chairman of the being distributed now for the day, October 26, including a Iselin and the St. Anthony In addition, Mrs. Mowbray will facilities in those lean jjjars," Board of Education, stated work with volunteer librarians rules for said election. program, stressed the point eighth annual Debutante Ball to puppet show "In the Wi hes' Sch°o1. Port ReadinS on ^ the Sewaren plant manager com- this morning that he was be sponsored December 27 at puppei snow in me wucnes klliMi,.rt onj moint<,not.oi» nt of St. AntlTony's to help them "The WTEA believes that the that the committee wanted the House," stories and poems. Per- building and maintenance of mented. "extremely happy" that Brunswick Inn. Tickets are book collections. develop necessary skills. selection of a single negotiating "I am much impressed with "Y" to be an outstanding suc- the Board of Education formances are scheduled at 11 agent through a secret ballot cess but the program must be limited and reservations should The Coordinator of Children's the response industry has shown could provide such a com- be made at once with the ticket A. M. in the Children's Room election will operate in the bevst accomplished on a gradual of the Main Library and at 2 Services of the Woodbridge li- me in Woodbridge Township af munity service. chairman, Mrs. Joseph Caso, brary, Mrs. Sarah Mowbray and DEMOCRATIC PARTY FETE interest of the students, the ter leaving a YMCA in Camden scale.. He stated that the Pamula said he "was Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. Last P. M. at the Iselin Branch. All teachers and the community, $40,000 in pledges will take-care school age children are invited. the Children's Services staff are WOODBRIDGE - The annual where the mode was a distinct "proud of our school staff year reservations closed on also providing story hours and Democratic dinner-dance, spon- "It is important that this elec- separation of the 'Y' and indus of expenses for the first two and was sure that the resi- November 1, due to demand for years. Later a building vrill be book talks in the two parochial I sored by the Woodbridge Demo- tion be held as soon as possible try," Lewis said in bis opening dents' pride in the system tickets. STAR CLUB MEMBER j schools in addition to Our Lady j era tic Organization in honor of sp that the exclusive represen- I considered, be declared. T_t L_II remarks. will increase its they be- The next rehearsal of the COLONIA - Joseph G. Fen o_ rf ~T*\Peac - — _ e School#^ _ 1- _ — i , Ford _ l.s _an— J dn iSt.ai l rDemocrati\ i* c candidate_ .. .1 • J _ i. s _wil. 'nl tative will be in the position come better acquainted The next rehearsal of the He declared that Woodbridge A questionaire was sent to all debutantes will be held Sundayinellv' Colonia Boulevard, was James' School, Woodbridge. be held Sunday, October 27, 7:001 to negotiate a comprehensive teemed to have nothing but the school children, 28,000. Of with the educators who are As part of a cooperative en P. M., at Bel Aire Manor, 496 j agreement covering all terms so vital to the success of at 12:30 P.M., at the Brunswick;Hamed a member of the '68 Star "firsts" and was of the belief the 35 percent replies returned clu|:) o£ N Y Life terprise, the Iselin branch li- Fayette Street, Perth Amboy.land conditions of employment." our educational program." Inn, East Brunswick. All Debsjj - - Insurance Co. that its youth program could 82 percent were in favor of a are asketl by the chairman,; add another such "first to theYMCA-«r 9,200 pupils. Miss Ruth Wolk, to be prompt.

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JSABER-PRV8S News Drop tutaret Mm Items «r photograph Wt at 1totk Photo Shop, M Cooke Ctmrtt, opposite BarcMHh Hall, or •ftflo4 direct to main office >t » •tow*, Woodbrttge, N. J. Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison 1 r **' " « CIM. Mm TEN CENTS *' P O W(Mflirl4»i, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, October 23,1968 AFfflLFIRST Head Of HS Social Studies Says IToth, Tomczuk Carterot's School Guards American Education Has Changed Cite Carteret

•ected by Sgt. Frank Versegi By AIXKN RUDY ••I In addition, Miss Gibney is CAItTERET — Miss Annr M coiriantty seeking new courses Road Program (.ihney, Chairman of thp Car which are necessitated by the< ONE OF A SERIES rcrel High School Social Studies; I constantly changing character' i:\RTERET — " Department, has (jivrn many I of American education. Present network of local slreets years of service, guidance, and !ly being discussed, for example, snvitly improved during intimation to the youth of Car is the creation of a new course pasi few yc-ars. The imi leret. Of her 43 years in teach , entitled: "Latin American and ments were pBid for pjy mi;, Miss Gibney has spent the •Afro Asian History." Really, the with state money obtafawd Ijf- last 42 yrars at Carteret High; CHS Social Studies Department |a forward looking energeelc Bf- School. She has served as Social has rourses to fit the needs of mocrntic administration." So Sliirlies Chairman for more nan ,any student—and is constantly stated f.ouncilmen To«h ilnd 21) years. seeking to keep those needs sat John V. Tomczuk, Miss Gibney received a B.A.' isfied. Mr. Toth said that approxi- degree from Georgian Court mately $73,000.00 of New Jer«y Changes in Education state formula funds had beta College before her entrance into Miss Gibney has seen many obtained for the benefit of ffit teaching and thereafter received changes in American education Carle-ret taxpayer. With th«M an MA. degree in history cdn J—especially in the abilities and f u n d s over thirty BonJWlh cation from New York Universi attitudes of America's youth. streets were resurfaced or oonh' ty. In the past she participated She feels that students today are plelcly reconstructed. as a member of a faculty eval better prepared to handle the The Carteret Borough iiating committee of the Middle challenges they face in high under the inspiring leade^j, States Association of Secondary school and are also better equip Mayor Thomas J. Deverin 4» Schools. After one year of teach ped to meet the demands of our! presently preparing its 1968 tfiKl ing in the Atlantic City Public complex society when they grad- improvpnient program, 'Qkf Schools, Miss Gibney joined Ihc uate from CHS, She feels that 1 ])rogram includes such straw* Carteret system. Over (he years today's high school students arc as Hivervicw Avenue, at Carteret High School. Miss more conscious and roncernedj Avemic, Kuniyla Avenue (iibney has taught many sub with the world about them than Avenue Arthur Avenue jects — including English and students were in the past. She A. J. MAKKAI. .JR. Street, parts of Holly Stl Latin — but Social Studies has; also points out that students to- j Larch Street, State Street always been her specially and; day question teacher's facts and] MEMHlHl Ol THE BAR: , Bnrlik Stre«t, in addition-"Jfii, her first love. She is presently viewpoints more than ever be- Steinor Street and Burke St»«t, MISS ANNE M. (HBNEY Alexander J, Makkai, Jr.. son teaching American History I _ _. — fore—making teaching a more of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander 'Also tinder consideration, "MiL to 11th grade students at CIIS. a,.d Frushnn. Miss Dorothy (Geography, Contemporary fcu challenging profession than at] Makkai Sr., of II! Grant Ave., Toth said, "are various streets i in the Tennyson Estates area." As chairman of the SocialjStein. .Joseph lirillo, Bruce Gye ropean Civilization, and Contem- any other time in the history of Carteret, has passed the. Bar studies Department, Miss Gib-Jncs, Charles Simon and Walterl American education. Exams of the Slate of Colora- How far the 1969 progralh.'!* porary Problems. For the past carried on depends to a >a/ge ni'.v is the supervisor of the scc-iNiemic year Miss Gibney has been For her students and her fel-: do and has heen accepted as a licensed and certified member extent on the amount of State t JAR DOT: Of >H\ Washington Avenue, Carteret looks ond largest SrouP of teachers at! Curriculum Changed working on an "Inturgroup low teachers, Miss Gibney has: monies that the diligent Demo- liiv of the school children at his post on Ron'srvelt Htfh ^ph I Over the years lhe CHS Soci;l1 Guicle" which wiU eventually bejbeen a source of guidance and of the State of Colorado Bar tudies curriculurn ha Association. He received a cratic administration obtains. | Pi kola Torraw and Frederick Street. onlv tothe Eii-IUh « changed used with American History I inspiration. Over the years she 1 headed bv Mi si Arisen i>ii (greatly in order to respond more and II to create an understand has gained the respect and ad Juris Doctor degree from the Councilman John V Tomciuk Her department ' , - 'effectively to the challenges of]ing of the role played by Negroes! miration of all she has come into University of Denver in June, ; explained that Carleret is also the »round floor of ih n ^"'effectively to the challenged sf o ...... into planning to completely improve a^n" contact with and has set a stan lie also graduated from Up- '" ilhe times and to the needs of so in American History—and since sala College in I9H5 and Car- Blair Road. "We have already grown in sizt- and imm-jciety—thanks mainly to the ef- September Miss (iibney has dard that will be difficult, for teret High School in 19fii. At !obtained $95,000.00 in State aid any teacher to match. Truly, if! • to defray the construction of tnis bvrs as (he .ehooi has grown, forts of Miss Gibney. The offer !been meeting with elemenlary present he is with Trans desk, chalkboards, and books' American Title Co. of Denver road." Thu Blair Road project ARTERET ;l'resimtly thf department has lOjings of her department now in-\school Social Studies depart- make up the physical body of the, and residing in Denver. iwill be a joint effort by Wood- 'neymember, Itober:s including. .Szige-li: . MisS. s LouiGib-Jeluds I ericca nth eHistor followiny Ig :incoursed II,d WorlAm-mentd means s otof implementindiscuss wayg ths e annedw CHS Social Studies Department,! lbridge and the Borough of Car- All'-'n Ui Mich History, Modern Society, World!"guide" on the. intermediate lev-! Mist Gibney is its spirit! teret. Blair Road is the divid- WSFKONT ing line between the two muni- (SESlities Set ~Tir. T0mc7.uk pointed out that 'ol The St. Joscpn's Playd:, production of "Barefoot See oi| Uancc Candidates Night Set jYouthlieaders lie $95,000.00 obtained from thB arc bu.1,}- winking with their director, Ed Yano Competition tate of New Jersey for the Blair bcrset Mr. Yanowie/. comes to Carteret with a long Attend Confab itoad project was obtained un- Theater credits. He has acted with and directed for At PBA Dance BY Cornell Unit Oct. 29 ler the state extraordinary road in the surrounding area. CARTERKT - The Carteret ^ ' CARTERET--Suzanne WelWehrll e In Costumes und. "Money from this sourc* ht for this ppresent day—laugh filled comedy is patrolmen's benevolent CARTERET — The Cornell ing candidate will be permitted and Betty Ann Panepinto - pies will be used to construct 110 dif* associa CARTERET Councilman erent roads throughout Neitf St. Joseph School Annex auditorium, 865 Kouscve.it. |iMi local #47, will hold their Estates Civic Association wrll one minute rebuttal. icleiu and vice president respec-;R . . s,:,,-iti nf ththfe Carteret rti ret Curtain time is 8:30 P.M. For ticket informs 1 In conclusion each candidate lively of the Carlerd Highlp Ln, » • ersey. For Blair road to n*« annual election eve dance on ^sponsor its sixth annual "Can- announc been selected as one of the 110 ' ! 1 wilill have two minutes for his|School ChapteChapt r of the Future!;:,,,w!led there. wil,,,;",,„l be ' a„ '"Hallowe'e- n Monday, November 4 General,"-Mates Night , Tuesday, Octo- closing statement. Frank Lin- Business Leaders of America— roads must, be considered a ehairman of this affair is officer *>er 29> a<- *« American Legion J Costume Competition" on Wed reat aceamplishment," Tomc- kowsky, associate member will on October 10 and 11 attended!nesriay, Oct. 30 in Carteret Park William Gurney, and he will be """""" . Roosevelt AvenuAvenuee , West be the moderator. Each candid- zuk stated. the Fourth Annual Leadership at 6:30 P.M. Caipenteph's Holr y54 Nam1 462e0 SocietAdditionay will performancel bold its Hallowees are Novn . assisted by officer Julius Ur Larteret. ate may bring his wife and three!Conference of lhe New Jersey Toth and Tomczuk concluded Hcihlen Hall, Coolie Ave., Carteret, Oft. 26. The and detective Wesley Hunde-! A debate between Democratic guests to the debate. iFBLA which was held at the! Competition will be limited to their remarks by saying, "K is b\ Andy Wells and his Orchestra and the tickets ,man. The dance will be held at | and Republican candidates will On!y Cornell Estates Civic As- j Empress Motel in Asbury Park. arlerct children from pre he aim of the Deverin Adminis- with liquid and solid refreshment* available. the Bethlen Hall, directly across j begin promptly at 9:00 P. M. isociaUon'meinbers" will"be"per- chool age to 8th grade students tration to obtain for Carteret the •the street from police head- CHS faculty advisors of the nd wiil be grouped according to maximum state and federal aid The program will begin with mitted to participate in the FBLA are Miss Margaret Sutto a three minute opening address questioning of candidates. The rades. possible. We will do everything Dniih Dcverin bought the first sheets of Blind and Charles Sersun. During necessary to accomplish this en-'. Lions Club opened its annual drive under to from each candidate. Questions meeting and debate is open only their participation in the confer- Twenty-five cash prizes and 1 Iwill follow from the audiences to members of the Association,. hree grand prizes will be award aim. No stone will be Jeft un- l-ioii Al SoyHada, Jr. Blind Seal Chairman. The Suzanne and Betty Ann •terned in our effort on behalf of- band of "The Ladds", [to a specific candidate, who will A buffet for all in attendance! hat,'j d for the three categories, on- Club holds an annual Blind Seal Drive to help with representatives the Carteret taxpayer to reduce [expenses of their work in helping the Blind, They Tickets are currently on sale (be allowed a maximum of two wilt be served following the"from other high schools from riginal, prettiest and funniest and may be purchased from any I minutes to answer. The oppos I meeting, his costs and improve his ser»' [in irumciital in obtaining eye operations, glasses, throughout the state the experi- The committee is trying to gei vices." tlw blind, near blind and the needy. They also police officer. They are also! ences and activities of the Car- epresentatives of the schoo he t in the District in helping the Children, women's available at the police desk. teret Chapter of the FBLA. ystem as judges. Thomas P camps in New Jersey. Your generous Approximately thirty schools ^oughlin, Supt. of recreation PTA Educational Festival Slated has appointed Mrs. Ann DeVit "ini: a ray of happiness to those who are in despair. \ DnnK Aa\\ Viol A Dinner Dance CARTERET - The Columbus childrcn from the aHe of 6 and and Mrs. Erma Lucas as chair fcrence along with Phi Beta (Cleveland PTA held a meeting at p under the direction of Mrs. men of the event. a u el po«t and catalog rates went into effect Sat- [For Grand Jury Lambda representatives of 'Cleveland school, when new of- Erina Lucas and Mrs. Ann De- In order to participate, eac For Democrats an average rate increase of 10.5 per cent, the Montclair State College and the CARTERET-The annual din- ' CARTERET — Larry Rans •'.fleers were elected. They arc: Vito. ndividual must register, an> per parcel increased about 10 cents in most , „, .. „ . , .,, , [sponsors from each participat ner-dance sponsored by the Gen- dell, 22, of 28 Mercer Street,!, Mrs. Juanita Pendleton, Prcs- An Education Festival will be[ing sChool Ttle pUrpose of the •eceive a number. Registratio: cent minimum charge for local de'ivtry went Carleret, was held in $500 bail eral Democratic Organization ident; Mrs. Julia Solomon, 2nd held at Cleveland school on No- convention was for all Future forms can be filled out at in nts. {Monday, for the Union County Vice President; Mrs. Margaret vember 12 and 13 and at Colum will be held Saturday evening, Business Leaders of America Carteret Youth Center, corner 0 October 26. The affair will tike j Grand Jury by Elizabeth Muni- Devaney, Secretary; Mrs. Dor- bus school on November 12, 13 Louis and E, Jersey St. at Car chapters to get an idea abou< pplac e in St. Elia.s Hall . inning National Election Day holiday, the_regular|Cipal Judge John T. Soja'on a ita Celley, Corresponding Secy. and 14. The festival wifl consist how each chapter was organ- teret Park on the following charge of carrying a pistol with Informative remarks were giv- anowski Street in the borough, munization (Nov. 5) Clinic will be held on Tuesday, of the sale of books and educa- ized, problems confronting "tin dates: out a permit. en to the parents by Mrs. Des It will commence at 7:00 PM l!«8 from 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon at the Youth tional toys. cIuD and now tne wer Thursday, October 24, fi:30 to mond, Principal of Cleveland . ,,,-,. y e solved Former Governor •Si., Carteret Park. He was arrested Sept. 21 at 8:30 P.M.; Friday, October 25, school and Mr. Boykins, Vice A second PTA niombershipi and UM FBLA activities that ar, Meyner, will lead the f * • • E. Jersey St. dud Route 1 by drive is now underway at carried out every ye«f. High 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.; Saturday, Oc- Principal. After the business ! county, and local dignitarlajf ICC Patrolman James Winters in schools' for the convenience of lights of the convention includet tober 26, 12:30 to 3:30 P.M.; euu-nt was made yesterday that the annual instal- meeting, a twirling exhibition tending the affair, '. Elizabeth. the parents who were unable to speeches by the co advisors from Monday, October 28, 6:30 to 8:30 le Carteret Odd Fellows has been postponed from was given by the Carteret Reere- Music will be prov. ' and will be held in the near future. A date will be of the Rider College and by the New P.M.; Tuesday, October 29, 6:30 Johnny Kovacs and his1 Orttoe* i next week. J F Pi t 83 PM

2 '"MARY LEADERS: The 1N8-MW OMkw o( Carteret Vml N*. «?. The_ A%«rlc»B Ugion Auxiliary, BejWt - •• «•••-""*—« *•••*.. Malcolm Rntan, Unit President Hn. M«y of the Carteret Post No. 26a, ' „, ,, , Kwiatkowski, Immediate Past Commander 2ud Vite PreMdent Mn, fcdlfe VeuutoU., UistorUp & . Aiit, VI OI (l r Vice President Mrs. Walter t £uM "™!!! u *'•*•*•£»••*• Standing: Jr. Vice Commander Loui» llfc, Finance Officer Jo^h Pletterw »l-Aim» Mrs. Walter Tomczuk William Schulti, and fm MejnUei the Hon. Thomas Daverin, Mayors the Borough of Carl«re(. Wednesday^ October 23, Iflfl8 LEADER-PRESS

The Youth Fellowship of the of the affair Is Henry Bernstein. plan for union has linen sched Hungarian Reformed Church Prizes will be Riven and re- ulerl tn bo presented in I960. In elected Debbie Santora as pres freshments served. Tickets may volved in Ihe national discus- Theme Of Member Party ident at their recent election. be obtained at the door. sions are the United Prcsbyteri ISLUN ITEMS Society News Others elected where Carol Man- • \* • an Church, U. S. A., the United dy, vice president; Susan Dor Among the area, students In Church of Christ, the Disciples k "Key To Sisterhood" kn, secretary; Patricia Kardos, the Class of 1972 at Albright of Christ the United Methodist! Moskowilz, Edison. These teas Cub Seoul Pack 18 will have rlay, October ?.'.), 7:30 P.M. lit The Ladies Aid Society oljtrensurer; anrl Linda Ur and College, Reading Pa., are: Pe- Church,. The EpiscopaliaKpiscopalian lie S^ ^ r, and Hefnr in e d1 R°^ann Pastor, program. Plans ter A. Print, son of Mr. and Church, the African Methodist lfl*««lflMM »>> a Consecratior n are being given to introduce] Is monthly pack meeting Thurs ,VKW Post 2WB Hall. Route 27. wore made for a Halloween Mrs. Joseph Pricz, 529 Almcm ScruJCSuJC e b y S sterhoothdd of ConCn- women of the area to the dif- (lay, October 24. 7:;s0 I'M., in Tin* velcrans' luirch (Hungarian Reformed i> (y Eplscopal Church, the Sgrfcan ferent aspects and activities of Iroop. ar . | y, oto Avenue, Woodbridge; Amy C. h £Ui| "Beth Sholom at its School 15, Pershinc Avenue, Fr da O ? Ep.scopal Zion Sisterhood. • • # Church) will sponsor a bus ride her 25, 8 P. M. All Junior High Mack, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Pb Paidv Membership • • * Church, the Presbyterian Church ;= Hart' MondaH y OctobenW r 2fal RW Speaking for Sisterhood were Boy Scout Troop 49 will mr-pt lo Patricia Murphy's Yonkers, School merrVbers may all end the Arthur W. Mack, 15 Moore Ave in the U. S., and "- M^:—National i ?' Monday. October «, The semi monthly meeting of costume affair. nue, Woodbridge; Robert. A. P. M., in the synagogue, 90 Coo-Mrs. Herbert Selig, president; VFW Post 2636 is set for Thurs- Tuesday, 7 P.M., with Mario Au- and the Radio City Music Hall, Baptist Church. per Avenue. Mrs. Frank Bern Mrs. William Maren, ways and rigemma, scoutmaster, in Co- December 22, departure time 3| Commerford, son of Mr. and day, 8 P.M., in post headquar- Mrs. Raymond P. Commerford, stoto.-'Will officiate. means vice-president; Mrs. Ha-ters, Route 27. lumbian Hall, Grand Avenue. 1*. M. from the church, School | The Men's Club of Temple The Episcopal Church Women Don must be paid prior to rold Rlchtman, CEAC vice-pres • * * 58 Leber Avenue. Carteret. of Trinity Episcopal Church, id«nt and wife of Rabbi Rlcht • * « Street, Womlbridfie. According Beth Am will hold its second tbaf date to Mrs. Harold Jur Bingo games will be conducted The Iselin Fife and Drhm. to Mrs, Frank Kopnnyi, generaljannual Derby Night, October 28, Woodbridge, will sponsor fccarrllgratt, financial secretary, 22 Joel men, spiritual leader of the Con- Corps wil1 meet Tuesday, atd. chairman, reservations are slill'9 I'. M., at Ihe Temple, 220 Protestant Churches of party in the Parish House x gregation; Mrs, Corbin, mem at Congregation Beth Sholom l Plate, Reservations for guests Wednesday n/Rhts, at 7, at the available. Temple" Wa"v, Co'lonia"c'haJrm'a''n I Woodbridge Township will unite bership vice president; Mrs. Jur-auditorium, 90 Cooper Avenue, day, October 29, at S P. M. Mrs.may be made to Mrs.'Harold Thursday night, beginning at home of Joseph Painter, lit Sunday for discussions concern- Otis Kiel is chairman and Mrs.CorWh, 283 0361, for a nominal grau; Mrs. Moskowitz, recording secretary; Mrs. Lewts »nd Mrs.7:30. Berkeley Boulevard. ring The Consultation on Church James O'Donnell, co chairman price. Union Sunday, October 26, at Gerald Edisls. • . i Refreshments will be served and Entertainment will feature 7:30 P. M , in Fellowship Holl Guests included Mrs, Annette A meeting of St. Cecelia'* A meeting of ^ the St. Vincent of the First Congregationail door prizes awarded. Tickets will List Luden and Barbara Gar Council 3889 Knights of Co>um- de Paul Society Is s*t for Tues- LEARN TO KNIT finlrte, singer and accompanist, Bochenek, Mrs. Gerald Gross- Church at the corner of Bar- be available to the public at the man, Mrs. Joy Kaplan, Mrs. bus Is scheduled for Thursday, day, 8:30 P.M., in Room 107 of ron and Grove Avenues, Wood- door. who will provide a medley of 8 P.M., in the Columbian Club, St.' Ctcdia's School, Sutlon popular, show and Hebrew melo- Larry Matidell and Mrs. Stanley iridge, The Consultation on • * • Wetaer, Edison; Mrs. Jay My- Grand Avenue. Street. 'hurch Union represents the at- JHrs Joel Miller and Mrs. • • • the SEWING KIT Robert Cuna, Avenol Street, Hodes, Visual Aids ers, Colonia; and Mrs. William » « • "mpt of nine major Protestant Avenel, is a surgical patient at Lee and Miss Sharon Edisis, Boy Soout Trpop 47 will have Bingo games will be held in ^nominations in America to men, along with Mrs. Louis a regular troop meeting Thurs CLASSES START THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 Perth Amboy General Hospitat. & and the committee will Union, St. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fatt- >rm one united church. Con night, 7:30, in Fellowship ma Hills Tuesday night. Early ltations began in 1960 and a decorate with the theme, "The of First Presbyterian — Classes DEGREES CONFERRED Key to Sisterhood is it's Men be held in conjunction with the bird games wi'l begin at 7 and Paid-Up Membership Party :hurcfi, 1295 Oak Tree Road. regular games at 8. COLON1A — Among those to bers". THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. Women interested in obtaining • * • Wf Art frftehen Sp«loii»H receive degrees this month at Th& late, evening supper will The "JaeMn First Aid Squad be prepared and served by Mrs.information may contact Mrs. Cadet Corps wil' meet Thursday, The Weight Watchers Club, oN THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. PLANNING, DESIGNING, Fairleigh Dickinson University Corbin, or Mrs. Lewis, 281-1028. BUILDING are two Colonia residents, Allen Martin Askm, Mrs. Donald Ap 7 P.M., in the sguad building, ganized for men and women, 6 Weak Course, $6... Marchandis* Discount to All Students Ruskin, 111 West Hill Road and pletaum, Mrs. Paul Frenkel, 477 Lincoln Highway. Member will meet Wednesday, October William Schulman, 91 McKinley Mrs, David Jacobs, Mrs. Walter ship in the volunteer unit is open 30, 8:30 P.M., at Congregation Klebe, Mrs, Louis Lewis and to community boys between the Meth Sholom building, 10 Coo- INC. ^Planning & D«l«n C«nt»r Avenue. Since commencement Brunch Planned exercises are held only in June, Mrs. Herbert Rubinstein under ages of IS and Zl. To join they per Avenue. the SEWING KIT VISIT OUR MODEL KITCHENS these graduates have been in- the chairmanship of Mrs. Sam may attend any of the weekly • • • On Display At Dorff. Mrs. Edward Sherry is vited to participate next June. For Students meetings. Web e los of Cub, Scout Pack 65 E. CHERRY ST , RAHWAY, N J. KOOS MODEL HOME, Rohwor in charge of publicity. * * • 249 will meet Wednesday, 7 P - 29 I. MILTON AVE. Another in a series of mem- ISELIN - Rabbi Harold Richt- M. in the cafeteria of St. Ce- Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Thnrs. 'til 9 P.M. 1 Cuba, presses man, spiritual leader of Congre- A meeting of St. Cecelia's Op9 RirrwMr R.P.. SUUoa production ofjberihip teas was held last week C.Y.O. Cheerleaders is set for celia's school, Sutton Street. RAHWAY, N.J. farm machines. I at the home of Mrs. Stanley estion Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper Avenue, will conduct service Friday, 5:30 to 6:30 P.M. in the school cafeteria. Brownie Junior and Cadetta Friday, October 25, 8 P. M. Mr. Girl Scout Troops, sponsored by and Mrs. Zachary Goldman will St. CeceHa's PTA. be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat af- "The Penetrators" will be the • * • .i bftnd supplying the music for ter services in honor of the Bar Sing Out Middlesex County will Mitzvah of their son, Robert, at the Halloween Dance, sponsored by the Ladies AuxiMary to VFWmeet Wednesday, 7 P.M., at Sabbath morning services, Octo- Knights of Columbus Hall, Before you vote, Post 2636 Saturday t October 86, ber 26, 9 A. M. Robert will chant Grand Avenue. They will also a portion of the Haftorah and 8 P.M., at the post hall, Route 27. Dancing, prizes and a buffet meet Sunday, 2 P.M., id Fellow- larticipate in the service. ship Ha'l of First Presbytftrian Services are held every night, supper will be part of the even- Church, 1295 Oak Tree Road. t 7:30, and Sunday mornings at ing's activities. Mrs. Agnes Car ask yourself: dinale ts ticket chairman and • • • * :30. All area residents are wel St. Cecelia's Accordion Band ometo join in prayer, tickets may also be purchased really from any auxiliary member or is cheduled to meet Wednesday, y William Maren, bulletin edi- at th« post lounge. 6 to 7 P.M., in Fatima Hall, Sut- tor, announced that alt members, * * * ton Street. officers and chairmen are urged • • • reallaly b to send in articles and adver St. Cecelia's Altar-Rosary So about ciety will sponsor a bus trip to There are team openings for about isements. A charge will be made both regulars and substitutes on for ads. Deadine for articles, SmithviPe Inn Sunday, Novem- cares ber 24, for all women of the par St. Cecelia's Rosary Bowling reports, etc. is the fourth Tues Leagues. Interested women may day of every month. Mr. Maren ish. Reservations may be made Ra with Mrs. Mary Chespak, tele call Rita Saulino, telephone 283- can be contacted at 283-1247. phone 283-1056. A Chinese Auc- 0371. Myers Skolnlcke, chairman of tion will be held in connection membership committee , an with the next regular meeting services nounced new members include: Monday, November 4, 8:30 P.M.Masquerade Planned Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Stofer in Lourdes Hall. Gift items may and fami'y, and Mrs. Sandra be left with any officer. By Senior Citizens K" Baker and son, all Edison. ISELIN Two busloads of The Youth Commission repor The •sem^moaUilKj meetjng of Tselin-Colonia Senior Citizens ted that a Brunch with the the ' *• - -• • - -•' C(ub members participated in Rabbi as guest is piatmed for the annual. Fall Foliage M,ystcry December' 22, 11 A, M. for 'all Trip, Monday. They traveled to ! at cwlcRe' age adults of the Cbii Beacon, New York,, lunching at ^negation. Members are rehiin thri Duchess Manor in the Hud- drH to submit riames arid ad- Louis Carbone will be special!isons . Valley, overlooking a 20- dresses as well as the school L!t ^ _^ .|Sspeake^-»tr. al"t a meetin' -- g o"f -the m»e span of the Hudson River, nfcy are attewttg So that invk!Christ's Ambassadors Ynuthl Scime nf tlle s'Sllts ^V savv ations and other pertinent mail Group of Iselin Assembly of God!0n lhe waV wt"rc Bcar Mountain, may be s*nt out. Names of Church, Sunday, October 27, 6 Point Military Academy thos* serving in the acmed for* P.M. Plans will be completed grounds, llaverstraw and New- •es are needed also so that tj)ey for a Hal'oween Party, accord- burgh. On the return trip, using can be contacted as soon ing to Richard Panicko, presi- another route, they passed sib'c Contact Mrt/B^dc^ftl dent. through Westchester County, 548 5517, or. Mrs. MargiCJa- i: ' f • • * *. • • . . seeing Yonkers Raceway and cobs, at 548-7405. '-•• > .; The Senior High Fellowship -it Patricia Murphy's. Other activities incltide: Vouth First Presbyterian Church will A Halloween masquerade and Group meetings Tuesday eve- meet Sunday, 7:30 P.M., in Fel- box lunch social will be held ma ning; bingo games Thursday, lowship Hall. Monday, October 28, 1:30 P.M., 7:30 P. M., main auditorium; in the. Green Street Firehous* and Weight Watchers meeting The Men's Fellowship of the Hall, according to Mrs. Edna Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Iselin Assembly of God Church Skibinskl, program director. wi'l visit the Bowery Mission in Prizes will be awarded for fun- ON NATURAL GAS New York City Monday. Depar- niest, most original and pretti- car really The Federal Power Com mis ture time, from the church, cor- est costumes. y sion. has brought about half ner Cooper Avenue and Berkeley Announcement was made that es the nation's interstate natural Boulevard, is 6 P.M. Michael J. Daly, president, U really gas sales under uniform • • * - recuperating at home. He was a y aboub t price control. At the same time, Reinhart Thorsen, .Sr., scout patient at John F. Kennedy Com- \whorerea\lyy g the FPC announced area-wide master of Boy Scout Troop 48, munity Hospital for several cares b rates for Southern Louisiana, 'will meet with members Tues- weeks. cares about. about a9ainst mental narcotics'* On* o1 th« OlDtST I LARGEST in Union & Middlesex! don't go illness? Diaper Service to at Lowest Prices BUT . . . don't choosa th« first servic* or the lowtit prlc*d »*rvlc«. Male* your choice bastd on reputation, recommen- dation and fact. Her* ar« some factt about Cascade Diaper Service which we eonilder to be the best service available ...

mm mvici WASHING TORMUU* thaw modern MtDKALU APPROVED network of c lrea"nent- SCKOTIflCALir CONTROUfD those in need of a place to turn. OPWATION WATfK TEMPERAIURI TIMI I. HrilPro-lllnfO 18OD.gr... lOMin. I. Prompt anrf raliokU Union »ni Ji iocond Pro-WnH U5D.gr..l IMin. MiddltHX County urvict. 5SSK8A 3. Third Pra-Rin» lfOD.gr.. oMin 1. On* of tho oldott on«" Ur|ti| 4. Finl Mild Soap lath 190 Dogrooi 11 Miftdrr Wednesday, October 23, 1908 PAGE THREE Service of Consecration Band Parents School 12 PTO At Wesley Church SundayEle(lt Officers Plans Parade - Tone! A. Kahn SEWAREN - Mrs. .Tosenh FORDS — On Sunday, Onto W;I.K elected president of the Co Karnas, president of School 12 T 27, during the 10:30 A. M. Umia Senior Ili^n School Band P.T.O., reported the children's of divine worship, Ihe 1'si rent's Club at. a mcetinfi held annual Halloween parade and nrw education building addition hi si week in the high school. parly will be held Thursday, Oe In the Wesley Methodist Church Others elected to office are: tnher 31, 1:15 P. M. Parents are will be consecrated. Tlicudoie Mirhnlski, vice prpsi invited to view the para'le on Begun in September, 1967, the dent: Mrs. I. J. Wiley, socre the school grounds. Costume* additional classroom were fin- •'irv; Mis. Alfred Holzman, will be judged by the children ished in June, 1968, at a total liviisurpr; Mrs. Alf Mathieson. in the categories of prettiest, fun- cost of $43,000. membership chairman; and niest, and most original and Five new classrooms were Mrs Marry Khrenkranz, puh'ic- prizes will be awarded. added, plus a stage area and ily chairman. storage facilities, to the existing In si publicity release the purp- At the lsst meeting of the structure which was begun in ose of the group was stressed. It PTO, M's. Ralph DeStefano, li- siiid, "The group is comnosed of brary chairman, announced she 1959 as a relocated Church. opening of the school library and The Rev. George Watt, Jr., several dedicated parents who have pledged to help the . stu- told that the children are using (he District Superintendent of the facilities. Mrs. Edward Che- the Southern District, Northern dents in every posible way. As the band goes into its second slak. room mother chairman, re- New Jersey Conference of the ported a meeting of all raom United Methodist Church, will year of existence, it has become apparent how valuable, the Par- mothers will be held October 22, officiate at the Consecration Ser 1:30 P. M., in the school court, vice. Former members and ent's Club really is. Colonia High School Hand meets four days a with duties- for the year being three former ministers, Rev. assigned. Richard T. Gass, Rev, Howard week durin&^chool hours and at H. Remaly and Rev. Robert H. least three afternoons after The unit will sponsor an elec- Skidmord, have been invited. school. They perform at school tion day food sale November 5 Former district superintendents functions both during school and in the library, with Mrs. JJc- Ronald Luerich and Harry Good JANIS MAYER in the evenings, every Saturday, Stefano as chairman. Member* rich have also been invited to and even some Sundays. The will be asked\to donate home be present. SETS WEDDING DATE: Mr Club gives the band the support made foods. Mrs. Harry Dathi- and Mrs. William J. Mayer. it needs to keep going". shen is chairman of the cookie Local dignitaries invited to at 24 Byrd Street, Iselin, an- sale and cookies can-be pur- tend include: Mayor James J. Two fund raising events have MRS. R. A. ORLANDO nouce the engagement of their been planned. A candy sale is chased from her or any mem- Flynn of Perth Amboy, where daughter, Janis, to John Srhil- Photo Eric Wagman Studio of Photography) ber of the executive board, or Wesley Church, was formerly lo currently being conducted and laci, son of Mr. and Mrs S. old newspapers are being col at the next meeting, November cated; Mayor Anthony Yelenc Schillaci, 927 West Side Ave- in the school auditori- aics of Edison, and Reprcsenta lected. Persons with papers may 130 nue, Jersey City. call Alf Mathieson at 381 4439. MRS. EDWARD J, FEENEY tive Edward Patten of this Con Orlando-CoppolaNuptfaWm Miss Mayer, a graduate of The next meeting of the club Miss Frances Cura, ad mini* gressional District. Resident Woodbridge Senior High School RECENT BRIDE: Miss Mary Anne G«rity, daughter of Mr. Clergy representing all faiths is set for Thursday, November trative assistant to the director and Montclair State College, 14, 8 P. M. of Pub'ic Health Center of Wood- and Mrs. Leon J. Gertty, 411 Am hoy Avenue, Wood bridge, have also "been invited, with the is a teacher in Colonia Senior Solemnized in Nutley bacame the bride Of Edward J. Feeney, son of Mrs. Ida Southern District Lay Leader bridge Townstop, discussed fht High School. Mr. Schillaci is various services available to th« J. Feeney, 271 Am boy Avenue, Woodbridgc, and the late Ed- Paal Haury, representing the a graduate of St. Michael's, WOODBRIDGE — Miss BaT- Mrs. Orlando is a graduate ward Feeney at St. James' R. C. Church. The Rev. Martin Laity. bara Ray Coppola, daughter of of Belleville High School and at-public. Mrs. Donald Noe, school Union City »nd served in the Unit Discusses principal, explained the new O'Keefe officiated. The Service of Consecration Marine Corps for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Coppola, tended Newark School of Fine 34 May Street, Belleville, and and Industrial Arts. marking and reporting system will begin at 10:30 A. M. with a He is employed by the Con- to the membership. Service of Worship, and culmi- duit Foundation Corporation. Raising Raymond A Orlando, son of Mr. Her husband is a graduate of The wedding date is Decem- and Mrs. Alfred Orlando, 237 The attendance award wai nate in a social hour in the Fel- Woodbridge Senior High School won by MUs Dalton's class and St. Cecelia's P.T.A. lowship Hall of the Church. Theber 13, 1969. COLONIA — Two major fund- Roanoke Street, were united in and attended Rutgers Universi- aising affairs will be sponsor- marriage Sunday afternoon, 4:30 ty. He is a member of the lin-the fourth grade mothers servtd Education Commission chair- as hostesses. man, James Kistler, is in charge ed by the Women's Auxiliary of M., in Holy Family Church, den Junior Chamber of Com- Schedules Activities he Little Fellows League in theNutley. Rev. Francis J. Blake merce. He is a management of displaying the new Church officiated at the ceremony. school rooms. ]hurch To Hear coming year including a card trainee for the Electro-Protec- ISELIN - Mrs. Richard Van arty in January, with Mrs. P Red Cross Chapter Edstnga presided at the month- After services, refreshments The bride, who was given in tive Corp.,.Newark. will be served. Serving on the i. Franken, chairman, and i marriage by her father, wore a After a wedding trip to Nas- ly meeting of St. Cecelia's PTA, Chinese auction in March, head Lists Community Visit Thursday night in Lourdes refreshment committee are Mrs.Rev. F. Pehrson gown of ivory English net, heav- sau, by air, they will reside in ISELIN — Rev. Frank Pehr id by Mrs. R. Plaska. ily appliqued and bordered with Bloomfield. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Hall. Parent and teacher con- Henry Pfeifer, Mrs. Norman A recent meeting of the auxi lerences, in the individual class- Beck and Mrs. Thomas Shoo- son will be guest preacher at reembroidered Alencon lace. The bridge Chapter of the American liary was held at the home of sh.eer yoke and Victorian neck Red Cross will hold it's annual rooms, preceded th« business bridge, the president of the ;wo morning worship services Mrs. David Hasse, president. ind social portion. Women's Society of Christian Sunday, October 27, at the First were highlighted with seed Tickets Available community blood visit Tuesday, 3 Mrs. Thomas Donoghue, outgo- pearls and sequins. Her veil was November 19, in the St. James' Monsignor John M. Wilus, Service. The Youth Fellowship, resbyterian Church, scheduled ing president, presented the ga under the supervision of Miss or 8:45 and 10:15. Stewardship a cathedral length mantilla of For Hair Style Show Church basement, Amboy Ave- pastor and moderator, addres- vel and president's pin to Mrs nue, from 1:00 P. M. to 6:30 Ivy Schlesinger, president, will Sunday will be observed. He will illusion and matching lace. She WOODBRIDGE — The Italian sed the group. In his talk he Hasse. Chairmen were announc- carried a bouquet of gardenias P. M. stressed the importance of a be in charge of the Church nurs- ilso speak at a luncheon in theed as follows: Mrs. Joseph Vas American Club Auxiliary will ery. with lemon leaves. sponsor a Wig and Hair Fashion Groups are urged to partici- good foundation for the child, afternoon for the Every-Member sallo and Mrs, Plaska, ways pate in the visit to gain overall He stated, "Hitler once said The Church Choir, under the Canvassers. and means and program; Mrs Mrs. Linda Jacobs, of Clifton, Show Monday, October 28, at was matron of honor. Brides- the American Legion Hall, Ber- coverage. 'Give me a child for their first direction of Clarence E. Kellogg, The church nursery will be Roy Smith, hospitality; Mrs. Ro leven years and then you can the church organist, will sing >ert Schmidt, publicity; Mrs maids were Miss Sandra La Sa-ry Street. Tickets are available Any persons wishing to re- vailable, under supervision, for la, cousin of the bride, Belle- from any club member or Mrsceive blood coverage and does iiave him'. These truly are im special music. Mr. Kellogg has mall children, three month*;, of !al Donnelly, sunshine; Mrs. aortant years and the basis of ville, Mrs. Gail Aughenbaugh John Zullo, chairman, telephone not belong to a group, may do selected "Holy Lord of All", ar-age to four years old, during'the franken, and Mrs. P. G. Van :he child's spiritual and educa- ranged by Williams, to be the Blarcum,. trustees; and MrsBelleville, Mrs. Angela Guth 6346411. Refreshments will be so by signing for the "family :ional foundation". Msgr. Wilus Anthem for the morning worship 10:15 service only, Donoghue find Mrs. D. J. Pesch neqht, Clifton, and Mrs. Janet served. plan". This may be don« by gave a brief explanation of the service. , •; Church school classes have nominations.. Scwnjato, Bloomfield. A special, meeting of fee«ix -one member of the family do- ; nating one pint of Wood v&acit, work of the school system. A Thq pastor, Rev, George C, been hsched^led as follows: 8:45 Other fund-raising eventi were The matron of honor wore a Mary was^eld Monday right luestion and answer period was ndjlip:l5 A.M., ;nursery, prt discussed i alluding a frtfitcak at the Italian-American Chib, riS cover husband, wife, chil- Schlesinger, has selected the deep brown velvet gown, with dren and both sets of grandpar- leld afterward. t h e,m e "My Name ShaU Be marjr'jand junior: 10:15 A.Msale and a jewelry sale. Ment- a jewel neckline, short sleeves Green Street. New officers were kindergarten; and U;15 A.Mher. s wepe. requested to sa^e tra- introduced along yrith new chair- ents for all normal blood needs Mrs. Van Edsinga thanked There", I Kings' 8:29, as the with ivory satin *ash',"and -an for one year. ;he eighth grade mothers who text for the morning mediation ding Stamps for prizes. A'Christ ivory satin .bow in hi»r fcftic- men. Chairmen are: Mrs. R. E. lostessed the meeting. She Tha\j Senior High FeMowAij jnas'party was also discussed, She carried » bouquej; of fall Mulea, Jtyspitaiity; Mrs, S. A. Anyone wishing further infor- made the following announce- COLLEEN M. RENZ will meet Sunday, 7:SO P.'iF^ii HM' another meeting of me aux flowers in yellow, gold and Ventola,' sunshine; Mrs. D. E. mation or to make an appoint- ments: PTA meetings are held Fellowship Hall. liary, held at the home of Mrs white. The bridesmaids gowns Campanella, membership; Mrs. ment, call the Red Cross office R. A. Schuebel, activities; and at 634-1616. she third Thursday of each TO WED LOCAL MAN: Mr. Rev.'David D. Prince, pastor A. E. Sergi, recording secretary were the same except they month unless otherwise noted and Mrs. Louis A. Renz, 33 members surprised Mr*. Doncarried yellow and gold flowers. Mrs. Vincent Dalu. Randal Avenue, West Keans- will begin a six-week Bible in the church bulletin, or in Study on the Book of Matthew nelly with a shower in her hoi: A bjiffet dinner is planned for WANTED: SNAKE SNITCHER fliers sent home with the child- burg, N. J., announced the oh In a press relea Mrs. Michael Orlando, brother of November 20 when a joint instal- Wednesday, October 30, 8 P.M ;ie bridegroom, was best man. Boston — Police are looking ren; and the seventh grade engagement of their daughter, Schmidt said, "The lixiliary lation .of men and women offi- for a youth who snatched a 3- Coleen M,ary, to Pvt. Robert It will climax on December 11 Ushers were Philip Lieberman, mothers will be hostesses at the as no session will be held Wed felt they wanted to do something cers will be held. foot boa constrictor while it was November 21 meeting. J. Eddington, son of Mr. and for Betty during this; trying Elizabeth, Joseph Orlando, cous- nesdaj, November 27. n of the bridegroom, Emerson, on display at a zoo. John O'Con- A cake sale will be sponsored Mrs. Robert J. Eddington, 122 time (the Donmely's home was Pershing Avenue, Iselin. Activities for the remainder oi Robert Bauer, New Millford, Nobody can live longer in peace nell, a zoo attendant, chased the jy the PTA Sunday, October 27, burned out recently) for her and than his neighbor pleases. thief, but he disappeared in th* Miss Renz attended John F. the week of October 27 include her family." A check for $50 was nd Alan Coppola, brother of liter all Masses, beginning at 8 Tuesday, October 29, 1:30 P.M., crowd. K. M. The table will be located Kennedy Memorial High presented from the unit and :he bride. Belleville. -Thomas Fuller. School, Iselin, and is now em- prayer group meeting at tiu», everyone brought individual mtside the church office. Moth- home of Mrs. Fred Blessman, *rs of children in Mrs. Cough- played at Union Memorial gifts. in's and Sister Jean Alberta's Hospital, Union. with transportation provided for The next meeting will be held ihird grade will supply and selj Pvt. Eddington attended persons who call 283-0224 or 283November 25, 8 P. M. at the ihe cakes. Mrs. Santo Sidoti Lincoln Tech, in Newark, and 0924; and Wednesday, Octobei home of Mrs. Howard Welsh, ivith Mrs. Arthur Crofford and u stationed at Fort Dix. 30, 7, 7:45 and 8:45 P.M., choi corresponding secretary. Game Mrs. John Scrudato and Mrs. rehearsal for Junior, Intermedi- Night will be featured. Xobert Fulton will be in charge ate and Senior Choirs, respect MM Ml DOWN PAi*MfNT if the respective classes. Church Will Observe ively. ON HOUSING MONEY The executive board has be-Reformation Sunday The Senate has passed ;un working on the Ad Journal HOUSE ON FOREIGN AID $14,570,395,000 money bill con or the New Year's Eve Ball, AVENEL — "The Best From The House has passed an taining funds for city housing vith Mrs. William Gnadinger, the Past" wilt be the topic of sent to the Senate the smallest programs cut far below th thairman. he sermon to be presented by MISS MIRA ELAINE KATZ foreign aid appropriation bill in President's requests. The larg Tickets for the "People's Rev. Walter W. Feigner, pas- the 20-year history of the proes- t allotment in the bill went t< choice Dance", to be held Sat- tor of First Presbyterian Church BETROTHAL TOLD — The gram. I Sunday, October 27, at two ser- the Veterans Administration. NOW urday, November 2, 8 P. M., in engagement of Miss Elaine jourdes Hall, will be on sale vices, 9:30 and 11 A. M. Refor- Kau, daughter of Mr. and lunday, October 27, after all mation Sunday will be observed. Mr. Stuart Katz, 612 Braun Masses. A nominal charge is be* Church school is held for Avenue, Highland Park, to tog made per person. In the nursery through Junior High Bruce Michael Form, son of publicity release it was said ages at both services. The Sen Mr. and Mrs. George Form, / BE *For an enjoyable evening of ior High meets at U only. Baby 50 Forrest Street, Iselin, has lun, come out and cast yftur and toddler care is available at been announced by the bride- rote for one of our very differ- both services for children under elect's parents. IN A CURLY, 100% HUMAN HfflR mt candidates." the age of three. Miss Katz graduated from Mayor Ralph P. Barone will Senior High Fellowship meets Highland Park High School in "throw out the first ball" at tfce every Sunday night at 6:45 for 1966 and is a junior at New Bowling Breakfast to be span fellowship and Wednesdays, 7 York University where she is- wred by the PTA Thursday, No P. M., for recreation in the gym- a Russian Studies maj'ir. Her rember 7, 9 A. M. at the Edison nasium. The Junior High Fel- fiance graduated from John Sowl-0 Mat, Oak Tree Road. lowship meets Fridays at 7:30 P. M. and Sundays, 6:45 P. M. F. Kennedy Memorial High Tickets or information can be School, Iselin, in 1965, and is WIG ibtained from any of the comto 8 P. M. for fellowship. Friday, October 25, a bus trip a senior at Athens Co'lege, Even if your hair it straight-ai- nittee including: Mrs. Robert Alabama, majoring in History. BraiKlli, Mrs. William Duer- is being planned to the Tom Skin- • pin, you can stilt bi a "cur- icheidt, Mrs. Donald McMaban ner Greater Newark Crusade. The wedding has been set for the summer of 1970. ly-lop" whentvir tht mood ind Mrs. Patrick Ruhino The bus will leave the church, ilrikei you! 113 Dartmouth Avenue ait 6:30 ea A P. M. Mrs. Muriel Bryer, Mrs. ASTRONAUT RESIGNS Kfeeeter Swatters Unit Nils Peterson and Mrs. Arthur from M0R1GAGE LOAN Peterson were in charge of re- Houston — Dr. John A. Llewel '24.95 Seeking New Members servations, which had to be in Iyn, 35, has resigned from the (MARGE IT ... CCP . . . HANDI CHARGE United States space program ISELIN — The Skeeter Swa by/ Wednesday, iOther activities include a which cuts the number in the tors, local chapter of the N.C.H corps to 52. He is the third mem k. (National Campers and Hikmorning, Bible Study Tuesdays bring in your *--" from 40 to 11, ending October 29, ber of \he scientist-astronaut trs Association), is currently and a Men's'uihle Study Thurs- I'^roup selected in 1967 to quit be -First Savings londucting a membership drive. days from 8 to 9 P .M. ill the cause of problems learning to • WIG «FALL % The unii is open to families xinge off the gymnasium. I fly jet airplanes. Wherher you're buying, building or refinancing, residing in this and neighboring tommunities. Some of the mem- • HAIRPIECE there's no mortgage loan like a First Savings, mort- bers come from such places as for RESTYIING • CLEANING • CUTTING gage. Low down payments, long terms and easy Linden, Perth Amboy, etc. COLORING • CONDITIONING monthly payments make home bbying easy . . . Activities include monthly ARCH Beauty Salon weekend camping, trips, with 114 MAIN STREET WOODBR1UGE FREE CONSULTATION BY OUR EXPERTS the money's available right now. No need to wait, tntire families participating, "Beauty Services To Fit Your Budget" or lose out on a good buy. Come in ... to any these trips include hikes and office . . . tell us what you want and we'll help community events. They have tamped at various camp HAIRCUTS Only $1 EXPERT PROMPT . . .COURTEOUS you own a home that's soundly financed the First {rounds in New York state as SERVICE BY OUR WIG SPECIALISTS Savings way. well as New Jersey. (MOM. & Tues. & Wed.) Election of officer took place AT ALL 3 OF OUR SHOPPLS it a meeting of the Skei'ti'i' PERMANENTS 5.95 up iwatturs Saturday ni.'iht ai the u IUMII- of Mr. and Mrs. Petoi HA III 5.95 i'iu.oNi)iis 0.5O First Savings Jalabro, M McKinley Avenue. COLORING SHOPPE and loan association of SHAMPOO & SP75llu FROSTING &$ 1 OCn UD fcv^.-.& PERTH AMBOY P OU P 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 10 5£RVI YOU That's Right STYll: SUITING *^ ril't'ING . .. i «- rtpiu AMuur in aiau iu..i Democracy is a syslcni under Open Mon. - Fii. J» A.M. tu 9 P.M. &~ PERTH AMBOY I CARTERET I WOODBRIDGE which a fellow who didn't vole tin SMITH NIK Hi• r Hi!*' t Kumrvcll Ait. Ti MAIN Mill It' ian spend tlie rest of the ycui N(> AI'I'OINTIVIKNT NKCKSSAKY I'llulK t'toiie uckniK about the candidates Ik' Sat. only . Appoiutinent Necessary after 5 P.M. v-i I:,,ii I t.t I -•-"liWI »ther fellows elected. 636 48)8 - 636-48SU (J V 6 friday 'til 9 • iaturiuy 'til 5 '.'all Street Journal. , October 2S, LEADEH-PREflfl— Christensen's Dept Store Senior Citizens May Receive Food Stamps Capacity Crowd of 700 WOODBRIDGE — Senior ci WHO'S WHO Is Home of Famous Brands flzens were advised at a meet ing of the Woodbridge Club that in WOODBRIDGE — A large brisd merchandise. As a result, persons interested In food stamp? 1.11 r n o u t of quaHty-eonsdous, Christensen's has rteadily in- may see Mrs. Zimmerman at Honors Sheriff Jamison Woodbridge Township thrifty folks availed themselves creased its "family of atisfted Stern Towers, 'Thursday, Octo of the savinRS and free gifts of- customers". her 24, between 9 A. M. and fered on October 18 and 19 at Shopper at Christensen's are 10:30 A. M. for applications and Education C+iristensen's, 97 Main Street, able to make their selections information. Woodbridge, during the depart- At Testimonial Sunday from the following famous Tentative plans were made for in ont store's 73rd anniversary brands: (Editor'* Not*: Herewith is ment head until her promotion sale, a Christmas dinner to be held EAST BRUNSWICK - A cap •His friends and supporters are Her Majesty, Carters, Health December 12, 6:30 P. M. at the the flrat of a teriea of feature as co ordlnMor of curriculum in acity. crowd of more than 700 Democrats, Republicans and In-articles, focusing on our local the social gtudien area last yew. A Main Street quality family Tex, Nanette, Baby Dear, Pe Knights of Columbus Hall, where persons attended a testimonial Icpendonts. In community af shopping center and landmark may, Cinderella, Jantzen, LaRoi, the unit meets. educators. The artlrlr» have In the early 1930s, the intro- since 1895, Christensen's Depart- dinner held at East Brunswick airs, he has been associated been prepared and submitted for duced newspapen into Wood- Bonnie Doon, Play Pet, Kay Mr. Moran, vice-president, Inn last Sunday to honor Middle vith countless campaigns to im ment Etore has earned a leading nee, Pauker, Billy The Kid, publication by the Wnodhrldffp bridge High School as a regular and respected position in the presided at the last meeting in sex County Sheriff Robert H. wove the welfare of his fellow Township Board of Education. part of the history courses. Lt- McGregor, Arrow, Truval, the absence of Carl Deinlnger, Jamison, the Democrat incum nan." forefront of New Jersey retail- Wings. ter she organized the Junior Red president, who has just returned bent. Cross and during World War II ing establisments. Hickok, Shields, Champ, Wem Sheriff Lennox pointed out thai Srom a trip to Florida along Tributes were voiced In Sher- ince Bob Jamison assumed formed an organization of stu- In an era when the trend bley. Botany, Pleetway, Levis, with Mrs. Deininger and several has been in the direction Of iff Jamison's behalf by many no post of Sheriff in 1953 he has dents who would knit blankets Haggar, Plymouth Chips 'n' other members of the senior ci- and kiwe robes for the wounded large, impersonal, chain-opera- Twigs, Corn Cobber, Interwoven, speakers, including: Warden Cvoted full time to this import tizens. John Zullo, of the recrea- John N. Tanis, president of the mt position and its myriad re (Hs who were hospitalized »t ted stores, this family-owned Dickies, William Barry, Swank, tion department, who is also di store has continued its emphasis New Jersey Warden's Associa ponsibtlities." ('amp Kilmer, Woolrich, Hanes, Jockey, B.V.D.. rector of the township senior Many students and town folks on friendly, personal service Gran Knit. tioo; Freeholder John J. Me "Sheriff Jdmison's devotion to combined with quality, famous citizen clubs, was in charge of Carty, New Jersey Freeholder's pmnmber Miss Morrow as th« Formfit Rogers, Playtex, Bar- the trip. •luly," the speaker continued, Association; Julius LoCicero. has won his national recogni- -illy who headed the scrap driv* bizon, Maiden Form, Kayser, president Local 165, New Jersry in Woodbridge during those war Valmode, Sehrank , Berkshire, tion, the presidency of the Na- ALWAYS IJGGH VAW tS AT... State P.B.A.; Atlantic Counl> tional Jail Association. /CUTS. Gold Tone, Monet, Mele, Shef- Erhart, Cannon, Calham and Sheriff Gerald L. Gormley, Na "We collected everything from FACTORY field, Sharon Jay, Regal, Nolan, Bates. tional Sheriffs Association; Es "For years Sheriff Jamison soup to nuts," Misi Morrow Mid Fairfield, Ship V Shore Butte Christensen's 1967 moderniza- sex County Sheriff Ralph D'Am ; has been in the forefront of the an she looked back over thos« Knitwear, Designer, Blecker tion endeavors included the con-bola, New Jersey Sheriff's Assn . fight to improve correctional years. "The high school boyi RETAIL OUTLET Street, Sue Brett. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAll struction of a new colonial brick ciation, and Detective James nnd rehabilitative programs, so were the labor fore* aod ti« Dansktn, Rhoda Lee, Chic front which provided customers Caffrey, past state commander that our prisons do not become owrt merchants supplied the • Mott Famsui Namti Toga, McHenry, Betty Barclay, • lit Quality with a center entrance and add-V.F.W. evolving doors for those caught rucks. All the newspapers and R & K Originals, Shapely, Lady ed an additional 500 square feet p in crime. He,has made SIR )ther collections were taken to LONG SLEEVE Imperial, Jane Colby, Gay Art-to the store's interior. Philadelphia ^Sheriff William SHERIFF JAMISON ificant contributions to the field a box car at the railroad siding TURTLE NECK ley, Art Shirt, Lady Wrangler, ChrlstenSen's Depart- Lennox delivered the main ad- f penology, and for years has near Fulton Street in Wood- S-M-L, Dount of Trissi, Devon, Buster Brown P\ ment Store was founded by the eSs^In his talk he described most successful in all of his wen fighting for a new Middle bridge The metal was taken to wanted colon, F. Flyers, Florsheim. late Chris Christensen. Present Sheriff Jamison "as the epi- fields of endeaTors. iex County Jail. a scrap yard in Avened where Orion, Banlon, Nylon Roblee, Miracle Tread, Ped officers are Herbert Christen- tome of a man who has dedica- "The State of New Jersey has it was sold." Ragular Value to $9 "In the field of business, he win, Tyroleans, Buskins, Sum sen, president; Howard Mac- ted his life to his family and ecognized the talents of Bob "We established a regular 143* Irving St., Railway MM400 merettes, Lady Baltimore, his country." has had a long career as a fu Nab, vice president; and Gilford neral director. In the field of amison. The Sheriffs of the pick-up service and made a tour American Tourister, Amelia Christensen, treasurer. Sheriff Lennox continued: public service his name is high tate elected him their president MARTHA J. MORROW of the township. In fact, I itill Christensen's slogan is "The "Bob Jamison has given un- ly regarded as one of Middlesex ieven times. Governor Hughes have the maps for the pickup Friendly Store". Free parking stintingly and without regard to County's leading office holders, ippointed him to the important WOODBRIDGE — For a farm zones," she said with a smile. is provided for customers at the personal considerations, so it is earning him admiration in all Council on Crime, on which he girl who had to take two trolley "Trie monies we collected af- rear entrance. not surprising that he has been areas of th» political spectrum. serves on the important sub- ars to Woodbridge in hopes of ter selling things were turned ommittees on local crime, riots securing a position teaching over to the Woodbridge Civil nd police training standards. Defense unit," Miss Morrow French, Mratha J. Morrow has stated. "When the iise of narcotics be- come a long way. ame such a menace Sheriff Down through the years th« amison was among the first to Affectionately called "Mart' native of Far HiLU has been launch a battle against this vi- by her friends and respectfully actively involved in numerouj fous crime. He established a 'Miss Morrow" by her col educational activities and organ- ipecial squad in his office and leagues, the co-ordinatar of so- izations, within and outside th« jegan a full program of educa- cial studies in the Woodbridge school district. She has been a tion and prevention in order to Township School System is a member of the board of educa- (tern the tide of narcotics. female version of the "man-in tional advisors for the New York "Today Middlesex County motion." ' Times and is a lecturer for the anks in the highest echelon in Mart could weH be tabbed th in-service education program ol ts fight against narcotics, par walking encyclopedia of Wood the Times. ticularly as it affects the young bridge Township. She is now in Recently, the pleasant littlt •r members of the community her 42nd year of service teach lady with the warm smite was The Sheriff's staff has been ing — all in Woodbridge. named to the Teacher of Teach- most successful in jailing nar Female in motion? Martha ers Committee. The federally :otics users and pushers, win was a teacher of social studiei sponsored program, under the ning for Sheriff Jamison the at Woodbridge Senior High direction of the U. S. Office of honorary title of "No. 1 Nar School from 192? to 1967. For Education and Rutgers U., is cotics Fighter" in our county. 20 years, she served as depart designed to improve the instruc- "For the first time in the his tion on the college level so that ory of Middlesex County there "Yet, with all of these de future teachers will be better has been, a very close relation mauds, our guest of honor — trained. hip between the Sheriff's office Sheriff Robert H. Jamison — Miss Morrow has a profound and the municipal police depart has found the time to be a de interest in government and poli- thanks to his ; efforts voted husband, father and ies, which she says began back Sheriff Jamison established a grandfather. His wife Catherine in her sixth grade. A member adio network that has been a has joined him in many of these of the N. J. Historical Society, prime instrument in the appre endeavors, particularly in the she has had a natural interest hension of crinjinajs, political field." in history and historiography. 'Iris civic efforts have been Robert V. Mulligan served as One of her major extra-curri- in manyv areas.. Among, the.ni master of ceremonies for Sheriff cular projects at Woodbridga ire the Morrow AESOclnlitn on Jamison's testimonial dinner. High School was to serve as ad- Correction, the Navy League The Rt. Rev. Pasquale Mugna- visor for a student group which Me no, St. Mary's R. C. Church, wrote a history of education in provided the invocation and theWoodbridge Township, Phi Beta Kappa at N. J. Col- lege for women (now Douglass), Mart received her master's de- gree from Columbia. She also has taken graduate courses at Rutgers U. and Plattsburgh (N. Y.) College. Female in motion? She hat Chuck your Irons been an active member of tht N. J., Middle States and Na- tional Councils for Social Stu- for a Brand New dies; the Woodbridge, N. J. and National Federation of Teach- Gas Clothes Dryer, ers; Secondary School Tteacher* If your car is in bad shape, you can't buy a new one out of Ass'n.; Association for Supervi- Partner! household money. You borrow and pay it off, right? That's what sion and Curriculum Develop- ment; and is a member of the the New Jersey Bonds are all about Election tDay... Borrowing advisory committee for Adult Save yourself hours of hand ironirtg with Education in Woodbridge. to build roads, colleges, state institutions, (vocational schools Bridge and gardening are two a new Norge Permanent Press Clothes and to improve commuter railroads. of her major hobbies. Dryer. Ironing is almost unnecessary. "I would rather play bridge Remember, the State Treasurer said publicly that paying off the than eat," she says. Miss Mor- row admits she still has ttw You know how won- Bonds will not require a personal income tax. But if we fail to "farm bug." derful today's per- okay the Bonds he said we'll be left with two choices: Do with- During World War II,, she ac- manent press fabrics tually ran the family farm in are. And with a new out badly-needed facilities or pay for them with a new tax, prob- Fair Hills. The green thumb is Permanent Press Gas ably an income tax. Get in there and vote Bo.nds Yes, taxes no. very much in evidence at her Clothes Dryer, you apartment here in the township. simply wash, dry and Miss Morrow, who was born forget ironing. in New York City, heard about I Woodbridge through a friends and an instructor at N. J. Col- Today's Norge as an Here are some examples of bond issue projects lege for Women. She reached example, has a the township by way of two special big six cubic for Central New Jersey: trolley cars from New Bruns- foot cylinder and a New facilities forTrentpn State College; 32 new buildings for Mercer, wick, getting off in Avenel to 10 minute "Cool take a second car to Wood- Down" to make Middlesex and Somerset County Colleges; and for Rutgers in and around bridge. Permanent Press New Brunswick, facilities for more thart 5,000 more students. At first, she was seeking a iMjsiUon in French which wa.i garments truly per- vacant. Mart wound up in social Rail transit facilities will be completely modernized with bond issue OOJ-7520 manent press and studies. wrinkle free. money invested in the Jersey-Central, Penn-Central and other lines for Martha J. Morrow has, indeedM electrification;'new passenger cars; new and improved stations; more come a long way . .*. anid Wood- bridge has come a long way Norge Permanent Press parking space; better connections and grade crossing eliminations. with Martha J, Morrow. Automatic Gas Dryer Highway travel will be extensively improved by construction of six (As little as $5 a month puts one in your home) new freeways in Central Jersey plus major improvements for Routes .1,9,31,33,202 and 206. No better time of the year to buy a "miracle" dryer than right now during the Elizabethtown Gas Sale. Bonds will also pay the State's share for vocational schools in Hunter- (% BOTTLED AT THE WINERY BOYS Elizabethtown Gas offers these features-. don, Middlesex and Somerset Counties and majc$. available funds for Z IN CALIFORNIA! TURN SPARE TIME (1) No down payment (4) Free 5-year service. other area construction of vocational schools. 1 BELLA NAPOLI INTO MONEY . . PRIZ- (2) Free normal installation, (5) Free delivery. E8 AND TRIPS! (3) Free venting. J WINES Also: community mental health centers for Hurvterdon, Mercer and , • DRV RfO: liry.njf, B.uLrvm • ""<- It^s fun, easy and takes only Now where can you get a better deal than that, partner! A 1 Somerset Counties; a children's unit for Trenton State Hospital; a Somer- fP MUMI, (inKnail, tii «... 1" m .uK a low hours one day a week set State School for the retarded; community retardation centers for to be • leader-Press Carrier Big $30-oj1 discounts I HOME UGUOJJSrflXCWSIVI* AT-HMAMABL! VAIUISI liuy if you're 12 to 16 yean each county and an area unit for hard-to-place children. Seven institu- AT riit:in j-f EHYDAY LOW SAU: of u;;r, mail in below coupon for details about our Wood- Your choice of nationally famous 1968 clothes dryers tions in the Central Jersey area are also slated for expansions- and renovations. iiriilye Township and Car- such as Norge, Maytag, and Whirlpool. U'l't't routes: Mi lluvd I'illmore i,i:\i>i:it PRESS Call 28Q-5OOO 20 (ireen St.x UNION Wuodbrldge N, J. SALE ENDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, ,4532 MAIN ST., 1907 MORRIS AVE. 631-1111 Others h: Newjfk (7 Stores) —Cliffsidi Park — Fiirvitw — Hickwinck lizabethtown Gas Name Age V uawuawm II MTUCMOMTUCMOII rr nxmMenxmMeii II UMUV I minli* — Uvinglon — Kenny — Momstown — Ount;* — f isuic — Pilinon em lkuua.tkuat m nmtn 11 ««ii mm ltltd II MM MM«MM HHn a II la u Mu> 11 n tun u X VOTE BONDS YES, ELECTION DAY — South Hickmstck — Sauiti Oringt •— Union City — Vtroni — Wwluwken - Weil New York Stiert

I I'JIU tui by Nurt Jeijcy LluniJ> 1.1 '. LuuiiinUi-u, Albeit II. At-kuii, tlcjiuilit Hutul IWIJL-IU I. JI, U*JUV, N \: r«wu Phone LEADER-PRESS Wedneijfay, October 23, 1968

Youth Group Costumes PurpoSe . s.Gyenjs mmed Prograg m Listed Win Awards for Cubs Style Show Chairman FORDS — Prizes were awar- WOODBRIDGE - A "Wonder 5 Lists Speaker SIated Saturday ded at the annual Halloween par Is Defined Ifhd of Gifts" Christmas bazaar By CWV Unit The Mayor Reports ty of Cub Pack M Glen WatsOn ISELIN — Mrs. Mario Aurlg- will be uponrored by the Lormt- 1SFMX — Rev Samuel ("Hit- FORDS -The Rev. Joseph <° Ge r c CARTERET — Various acliv- Ivid Swanlclc. moit 4U, presented equipment to the 8. Mrs. Ben Erdeyi, Mrs. Ste- Welfare Officer Irene Toth an- original and Richard Gulya, troop at a Court of Honor held bf-r 27, "as follows: 9:45 A.M., milnion Mass will be held Sat phen Stopen m<\' MM. Joseph nounces that a social visit will Sunday School for all ages, with most unusual. at Columbian Hall. Elek are chairmen Ralph P. Barone, Ph. 0. urday, October 26 at 11:00 A. M. _. , .„ .,. . „ M made to the Hospital for th# len classes nursery through Fourteen new members receiv The items, purchased with pro- A buffet supper will be held The bazaar will officially open chronically III in New Bran* adult; 11 A.M., worship service; d Bobcat Pins: Christopher Ehl ceeds from the recent card par- in the cafeteria on Thursday, December 7, 6 P. M., in Uie wick on October 25 at 7 p. m. beck, Richard Pitascia, Richard ty, the first sponsored by the !! A.M.. Junior Church, for October 24. at 7:30 P. M for Parish Hall, with all organiza- Transportation will boys and girls (wo through Gu'ya, Brian Gockel, John group, included a tent, six leave the. those parishioners who assisted tions participating. Homemade post rooms at 6 p. m. eleven years of age; 6 P.M.. Kempton, Salvatore Gagliano, waterbagt, six grills, two reflet (Kditor's Not<": This is the j house and do light washing, In in the planning and operation of "pastry will be sold. Sunday, De- Christ's Ambassadors Youth Joseph D'Antorio, James Jack tor ovens, a gasoline oven and Second Vice President Cath- first of a scries of articles by i other words, they try to do thethe first parish carnival in June. cember 8, t dinner will be ser- (Jroup meeting and 7 T\ M., son, Joseph Jackson, Brian a portable commode. erine Laskl Hid that a member- Mayor Ralph P. Barone on the [duties of a housekeeper, until ved in the main auditorium. Af Evangelistic Cruside Service. ! The Family Life Council in Greenspan, Ronald Allna, Brian ship drive is underway. Anyone various departments of the such time as the mother is welJ At a meeting of the club, held terward, at 3 P. M., a Penny I/wis Carbone will be special j vites all married couples to a Behan , Joseph and Thomas Pa- tohi g t o JJoiin hthe Auxiliary municipal government and the enough to assume the respon- Tuesday, *e purpose of the unit Sale will be held. speaker at the C.A. meeting. square dance Saturday, Novem- one. should contact her. services they offer to the resi- sibility. wa^ set forth. They will help The Guild is sponsoring a The church nursery will be ber 9 In the cafeteria from 8:30 Achievement awards were pre Third Vice President An KH dents of Woodnrldgo. This ar- The Public Health Nurses, supply the troop with equipment gala fashion show Thursday, No- available, under supervision, for P.M. to 1:00 A. M, Reserva sented by Cubmaster William mek stated that Uie Children's ticle and a few subsequent when visiting homes, just tend needed for camping activities vember 14 7:45 P. M. in the small children up to two years tions may bemade with Mr Christmas party will be held in articles will he on the services to the patient who, in the opinion Mahoney: Wolf Badge, Thomas and to serve in any other capa- Parish Hall. Mrs..Stephen Gye of age, during the 11 o'clock sor and Mn. Savner, 88 Wolff Ave December in the post rooms. provided by the Division of of the physician does better at Bryan; Recruiter Badge, Robert city in which they can be help- ties Is general chairman, assis- vices. nue, Edison, Health.) home than in the hospital. Frirnme! and Kenneth Belz; Aq- fill in making the troop's pro ted by the Mowing co-chair- The county C.W.V. Auxiliary The Women* Missionary Coun- The nurses give bed baths, in uanant, Engineer, Athletic and gram "more rewarding and men! Mr«, Andrew Novak and will hold its meeting in Bound cil will participate in the W.M.C. Variety jections, enemas, colostomy ir- Recruiter Badges, Joseph Zales meaningful." Mrs. Anthony Ambrose The ai-Brook on October 23. A white Rally of the Central Section of I have often been asked: "How on rigations, chang&dressings, give earth do youkeep ki: Geologist, Naturalist and Besides Mrs. Aurigemma, of fair Is open to the public and eltphaut sale will be held. New laney Monday, October "What is that new building next so pre natal educational advice, all a Athletic Badge, Thomas Novem ficers of the club are: Mrs. Raytickets may be purchased the American and Civics Chair 28, 7:30 P. M., at the First As- to Woodbridge High School?" "Well, we under the instructions of the pa- ell, we m«ve thee furniture bhe; Engineer Badge, William mond Benson, corresponding night of the event. Homemade man Pauline Opanowicz urgei sembly of God, Jackson Mills Ami when I reply: "That's the around so often that the feels Slavik; Engineer, Wolf and Gold secretary; Mrs. Jacob Trusz- refreshments will be served and all members to go out and vote Road, Freehold. The story of new Woodbridge Public Health tient3' physicians. 1 it's a new plac« every week. and Silver Arrows, Stephen Ers- kowski , secretary; and Mrs. door prirts will be awarded. on election day. John W. Tucker's martyrdom, Center", the answer often is: The physical therapist works under instructions of the physi- kine and one year Service Star, John Ryan, treasurer. "They Have Overcome" will be "Oh?" Daniel Gockel and Steven Ers shown on film. Offering will go cians and gives treatments as Nurse Program. 1 da not know Members attending the ses Despite the wide publicity outlined by the doctors. He also whether or not you are aware kine. Inwards the printing of litera- sion were Mrs. Matthew Gornic, •given the new Health Center by serves is consultant to the nurs |of H — hut student nurses at The Pack will attend the foot ture for all of Africa, Mrs. Thomas Rokita, Mrs. Jo the press and the excellent ac- ing staff of the Division of the .Charles S. Gregory School ball game at John F. Kennedy ROOFING ADDITIONS Services and activities sched- sephSeherer, Mrs. Edward Mai complishments of the division's Health. of Nursing, Perth Amboy Gen High School November 9. uled for the remainder of the ley. ! outstanding director Antoine There, is one thing I must er»l Hospital spend two weeks John Becker, John SuUivan SIDING ALTERATIONS week of October 27 include: The next meeting will be Attalla, M. D., and his excep- make clear. If you Have theeacn year on > rotation basis, and Richard Gulya were con- 1 Tuesday, October 29, 9:30 A. M,, Tuesday, November 12, 7 P.M., tionally fine staff it is strange need of a Public Health Nursej working with our nurses. As a gratulated on the success of ladies prayer meeting and 7:45 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, how little the average resident or a Physical Therapist, you result, a number of the students P. M., prayer service; Wednes- the annual family picnic. Grand Avenue. knows about the several services just can't call up the Health Ih *ve sn°wn an Interest in going day, October 30, 7:45 P.M., offered, many free of charge, Offices and ask for one. The >ntt> Pub!ic health. A Difference ON SOCIAL SECURITY : FLEMINGLOSS & SONS Mid Week BjM« Study and pray- to residents of Woodbridge Town- attendingenng ' physician is the only S o thi i jj , p Uncle Sam reports thai there Vice President Hubert H. Hum -I er esrvicc; and Saturday, No- ship. view mto onis e just a brief pre 49 KOYEN ST., FORDS vember 2, 7 P. M., church open one whh o can put in an orded r Phase of our Di- are 75 million people employed. phrey has advocated an aver [ Therefore, I am goinf! to use to the public for prayer. for the services, of a nurse. , vision of Health. In the weeks He didn't say how many were age 50 per cent increase in So > this space off and on for the The need of more and more 826-4874 - 324-0997 next several weeks to outline in ON SPENDING CUT Public Health Nurses is evident simple terms the services avail- as trends in health care in our The Senate defeated an effort able to each and every resident society indicate that the num to exempt farm price supports of this fine municipality. I will ber of patients being cared for: and medkaid from the $6 billion also, from tome to time, tell in their homes is increasing ra < federal spending cut ordered by you of future plans. pidly. It is recognized that, just' Congress when the 10 per cent We will discuss, first of all, as the hospital is the ideal place income tax surcharge became our Public Health Nurses and to care for patients in various effective. the program they offer. The stages of illnesses, so the fami- nurse program as we know it liar environment of the home today was organized in 1966 andand family is frequently the for the first time, nursing direc- place where the patients will A Wooden Nickel WOODBRIDGE tion and supervision were given make the most satisfactory prog- on a full-time basis to the staff fress toward maximal adjust DELICATESSEN of nurses for the entire year. ment. Actually, the largest por- tion of the time of a Public 575 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge We not only have Public Health Nurses, but Home-Health Aides Health Nurse is spent render FTxMT'RINr. . . . and Physical Therapists. For ing services in the homes. CATERING those who can afford it there Our Public Health Nurses also j Worth $500? SANDWICHES is a charge. For those on medi- work in the various clinics — MADE TO ORDEK care or *for those not*on medi- dental, multi-phasic, maternal HOR8 D'OEUVRES care, but who cannot afford it, child health and immunization. HOME MADE SALADS there is no charge. They also assist in investigating QUALITY COLD CUTS The Home-Health Aides, bet- fcommunicable diseases and THUMAN'S MEATS ter known as home-maker ser- Outbreaks such as Hepatitis. _ YES!... at the Grand Opening Fiesta vices, go into homes where the |They also render service to the 636-4848 mother is ill. The Township has parochial schools — the public I'ailr | A.M. to » I'M. contracted for the aides through schools have their own nurses. fttfl Graunam, Mgr. a service in New Brunswick. They assist with crippled chil Anlraoclk BrM., }'r«pi. The aides go into the home, do dren, with industrial health pro the cooking, straighten up the grams and with the Student of First Bank and Trust Company's New Blair Road Office

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30 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW IERSEY 07095 Review Phpn* 634-1111 (Area Code 201) V *

Pablbhtd Weekly lOtf Per Copy ' BY WINDOW BY JACK T1LSON On W«dn«iday By Mail Subscription Rates JULIAN North J«M7 On* Year. $4.00 ON GREEN STREET Publlihlno, IDC. Six Months. $2.50 LLA If yno check the 1968 Honors List at Vaisar College you'll fladt I he name of Susan Paulette (Colonia) Casteru! Things rolled along nicely at • • # LAWRENCE F. CAMPION, WMlrtw • HARRY P. FRANK, Auoclat* PublUhw (he office, and at the end of the Classify Mrs. Joel Gersten and Mrs. Eugene Kalet ai tlrel«w year I had a bank account. One workers in behalf of programs sponsored by the Ford B'nal B'rith day a young man whom I'd met Women, Ramot Chapter, in Fords. on the boat coming to the Uni- » « • ted States, came to the Western A busy year looms on the horizon for MM. Henry (Carter*) ,. J Keep Hearing Nixon's Voice Saying Union office to see me. He was Loniak, newly elected prexy of the Washington Nathan Halts t>I>ening a concert manager's Schools PTA. Serving as members of her "official family" MM. He Apeei W*h My Vietnam Policy" stablisliment and needed an as- Frank Dolinich, Mrs. C. E. Hojecki, Joseph Combi, Mn. Loofia sistant in his office. 'He spoke Buines, Mrs. Richard Possenriede and MM. Charlei Lorretto. of the wonderful opportunity ft* • . • • advancement for those who Mrs. Marie MacMillan divided her vacation hour* bttwata came in close contact wMh con- cert stars and other celebrities Nassau and St, Petersburg. of the stage. • • • Congratulations^ Dr. Armond Derman had » paper published He asked me how much in the June issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine. money 1 had, and I told him. • • • He suggested that I withdraw 'Twas truly a wonderful reception given Marine Corporal my money from the bank and Hamer on his arrival home in Hopelawn! go into business with him. I act- • • « ed on his advice, drew my sav- ings from the bank and turned Didst know that Mrs. Richard M. KraiMi if now handling At the money over to my friend. presidential duties for the Hopelawn Home and School Aiioda- GOOD SHOW: Says Joe Bcninato to Crfsol Bruce Then I quit my job and became tion? starring in "Gypsy." an assistant concert manager. • * * We. opened a midtown office To say that Mr. and Mrs. David C. (Avenel) Fair art in the theatre district. I was full of their son—Army Lt. George W. Fair—would be a misterptoc* Joseph Beninato and his wife, M»ry, had a vision and th see the evening's performance. The club's name as to scrape together the rent • • • you can see is short for Beninato. money just before the constable Steady twosome; Marie (Carteret) Prokopiak and John Every section of New Jersey will ings, and intersections under design Joseph Junior helps Ms father and mother at the club; Thomas arrived. Quite often he waited Unot Jr. benefit directly from the ft already- and 17 being planned—will also be is a student at St. John's Cpllege in New York, and Donna Marie In the office while I scurried • • • J»13. * about for a little additional Journalistic accolades to the following members of the Wo- approved major freeway projects that provided by bonded funds. money. The telephone was dis man's Club of Fords for their tireless endeavors in behalf of the Performances are givep every night except Monday and each would be completely or substantially David J. Goldberg, Commissioner of show is connected half the time. organization's recent public flea market and rummage ule: held for one month. Starting Nov. 5 the musical "Car However, the winter months Mrs Bernard Scibienski, Mrs. Robert Ohlson, MM. Otto Kowang, nival" will begin a month's run and the star will be Eileen Ful . constructed under the proposed $640 Transportation, points out that "ap- were pretty good the next year Mrs. Chester Baginski, Mrs. James Siggelakis and Mrs. Joseph ton, well known actre9s who has appeared in the TV series "As proval of the bond issue will permit I was able to meet all the over- Fedor. million Transportation Bond Issue. the World Turns." the department to move its full range head" expenses and buy some • • • And every one of the 62,000 daily The best of luck to you J6e and Mary in your newest undertak- new clothes for a good "front". They only have eyes-for each other: Vincent Cassesa and passengers on NejV'Jersey's four prin- of highway projects toward at the fast- One day a couple of club man- Elaine (Iselin) Turi. agers came into my office and • • • cipal suburban railroads will be com- est pace during the next five years." engaged a singer from me. They Carteret John, a regular visitor at the Woodbridge Elks T'other week Kathleen Stripko became the happy bride of lodge, sat across the bar from me the other night and I was invited me to their suite ait the muting on a "clean, modern, largely He adds: Captain Marty Haines Sr. somewhat appalled at seeing Mrs. John smoking a large Waldorf Astoria, and after I electrified and interconnected cdmmu- "It also will bring New Jersey's rail- had dined there with them, they cigar — not that there is anything wrong in it — but It did When you see Mr. and Mrs. Benvenuto (Forda) Hansen expressed a desire to see "May ter system," according to the New Jer- road riders a dramatic reversal in the look strange, Then to top this I watched her putting ice cubes eratulate them on their 57th wedding anniversary. in her glass of beer — even stranger. Incidently, Carteret time" then playing at the Globe sey Bonds YES Committee. long downhill trend of commuter serv- Theatre with John Charles • • • John wants to be called Port Reading John, since that Is We'll be C-ing-U around! These reports on how bond issue ice." where he lives. Thomas as the singing star of the production. „ • a • funds would be spent, the Committee After "extended study of underlying; U. N. Charter recognize Hies* 11 It will be pumpkin pie and coffee for all who call at I found myself in a most em- revealed, are based on analyses re- conditions and development of the barrassing predicament. I had rights as the cornerstone of * the First Bank oLColonia, Colonia branch on Nov. 15. The fifty free society. ceived from the Department of Trans- bond proposals" the New Jersey Tax- odd pies to be baited will come from the 104 Hubbard squash on no money to buy the three tick- dis a in the Letters to Editor When the Draft Covenants on portation. But they are only part of payers"' Association is urging voters tol P' / r bank lobby It was donated to the bank" by Mr offeJed^onf So' Civil and Political Rights and Lawrence Sult o£ Coloma He ls one of dlrector s of what will be done to improve "sadly- from the hotel to Mr, Thomas, on Economic, Social, and Cult- approve the $990 million bonding Plan| £ fij. ' *» ' October 18, 1968 inadequate public transportation" in and left word for him to call the ural Rights were completed, *• that will appear in three questions on This huge squash came from a seed of 82-pound giant that the Waldorf before he began dress- Editor right to own property, let alona the Garden State with funds provided the ballot. bank had on display last year. It was grown by Mrs. Foresr*Trax- ing for the evening perfor Leader-Press private property, had been com- by the bond issue, up for voter approval ler of South Plainfield. mance. To my great relief, he Propagandists of the United pletely omitted! In addition, re- The NJTA taxpayers' organization* • • • on Nov. 5. did phone me in due time. I ex- Nations consistantly tell us that ligious beliefs may be practiced points out that the bond issue "reflects The popularity of the dance classes being given at the plained to him that two club the U. N. is the world's best provided they do not conflict The $640 million in bond proceeds the fiscal planning and management Woodbridge Elki Club every Friday night continues to move managers wished to see his hope for peaa*, But they con with the law or interfere or en- ahead. Everyone in welcome and the classes last an hour show, and asked him if he would veniently overlook the fact that danger public safety, order, th« for highways will be supplemented by policies we advocate with respect to and a half and cost one dollar. All steps are being taught. leave three tickets at the office. since the U. N. was founded in health or morals or Hie funda- an anticipated $2(Jb million of federal capital financing." The session opens at 8 P. M. He radi'y complied, and the 1945 to supposedly maintain mental rights and freedoms of and state appropriations to complete " - « « • situation was saved world peace, there have been 17 others. Obviously, the UN doe* Included, in the $990 million bonding Spent a pleasant Sunday at Molnar's Four Seasons in the Poc- After the show the three of armed conflicts of various in- not hold to the truth that we construction of 16 top priority free- proposal, in addition to the $640 mil- onos with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard us went backstage and met the tensity: The Chinese Civil War, endowed with certain ways. Dunham. Reminisced about the old days in Woodbridge and'singer, and we all went to the Indonesia, the Philippine Civil able rights — let alone a Crea- lion for transportation, are: $230 mil- perth Amboy Astor for a cocktail. After that War, Malaya, Indochina, tor These bond proceeds also will ultim- lion for education, $7.5 million for a I often went to see Mr. Thomas Greece, the Korean War, the Anyone who has studied the ately advance work on 16 other free- public broadcasting system and $12.5 Paul Nemergut, president of the Sun Realty Co., sent me in his dressing-room after the Guatamalan Revolt, Algeria, the U. N. in depth is well aware of performance, and eventually I Hunargian Massacre, the For- way construction projects for which this fine article about the modern teenager. Credit for it goes the fact that it is nothing more million to spark construction of $90 to the Success Motivation Institute of Waco, Texas. I urge convinced him that he could do mosa Straits, Laos, Cuba, Tibet, than a supra-national agency alignments have not yet been approv- million worth of new housing with you to read it: » * ! better on the concert stage than the Congo, the Vietnam War, planned and geared to impose in musical comedy. and the recent Mid-East conflict one-world rule upon the peoples ed. DEAR KID private industry support. I • While still appearing in "May between the Jews and the of the world. The U. N. is * liv- Improvements to the present high- We at the LEADER-PRESS urge you "Today you asked me for a -job. From the look of your itime," Mr. Thomas agreed to Arabs! I hate to imagine what ing symbol of stifling collectiv- shoulders as you walked out, I suspect you'be been turned way network—20 dualizations, widen- jgive his first concert recital at would have happened if the [ism which I vigorously oppose. to vote 'YES' on4he bonding plan! down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids ont Qf [Aeolian Hall. It was a brilliant! world did not have the U. N. to We do not need more gov- high school can't find work. success. Society from many "keep the peace." ernment, we need less. We do points in the metropolitan area "But, I hired a teenager today. You saw him. He was the Apologists for the United Na- not need the House that Hisi jwent to hear him, and the press one with polished shoes and a necktie. What was so special tions also fail to mention the built, we need the Stately Man- i notices were full of praise of about him? Not experience, neither of you had any. It was fact that before the.U. N. was sion bequeathed to us by our We Endorse his singing, and highly encour- his attitude put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, forefathers. We do not need the aging. ''Maylime" moved' to founded 190,000,000 people were After carefully studying the records ally low interest rate. This, of course, son. A T T l-T U D E. He wanted that job badly enoueh to living under the yoke of Com- U. N. Charter, we need the i Philadelphia arid Mr. Thomas represented many thousands of dol- shuck the leather jacket, get a haircut, and look in the phone munism Today, nearly one -Ml- United States Constitution. And of all Freeholder candidates we un- agreed to give a concert in lion people, are slaves of the when we consider that the Su- book to find out what this company makes, He did his best to Witherspoon Hall in that' city. pp qiialifiedly endorse—Stephen J. Capes- lars in interest-payment savings for impress me. That's where he edged you out. preme Court interprets treatie* jl spent the greater part of the Communist Empire which com- with foreign powers as being Middlesex County taxpayers! "fou see, Kid. people wh* hire people aren't "with" a lot Itime in Thomas' suite at the prises 40% of the earth's sur tro, Edison; Thomas J. Molyneux, In addition the record will tne supreme law of the land, We at the LEADER-PRESS believe! of thing*. We know more about Ring than about Ringo, and ut a lot of us was under water. There seemed ;U Thaat, self determination is .uthers. By this I do not mean can remember when master craftsmen walked the streets. ' mining 1 could do about it, and;claimed as a rifcht for peoples — iliat we are to belittle ourselves 1 1 went to bed. When Mr, Thomas 1 During a period when many arms of still growing communities. Their out- By comparison vou don't know the meaning oP'Scarce." '»' to' the individual. Ihmian forvhaf we are. We are what e;u)ie in, he remarked that rights are to be "respected". we have made of ourselves and government are finding it difficult to standing records prove beyond a sha-j "You may not believe it, but all around you employers are there must have been quite a Likewise for fundamental free sometimes what others havt looking for young men smart enought to go after a jot; In the aell bonds, the present Democratic dow of a doubt that they are best qual-| {hard rainStwin, He, too, retired ditai.,,.,,. Nowher, e in the, UN. Charjj„. ,i mBdve -. us unfortunately, of old-fashioned way. When they find one, they can!^ wait to un- 1 to hhii s hhodd ,»nd went tu l I t d 1 fid the ht dfed < Freeholders have been able to success- if led to serve YOUR needs, YOUR prob- ter do 1 find these rights defined w|,H|)s fortunately for others. load some of their worries on him. 'never told him what had hap lems and YOUR interests! as (inalienable rights endowedi • > fully sell their bonds at an exception- "For both oui »*kes, get tager, will you?" pened. bv a Creator. Nuwhoic does Qiu' (Continued n page 7) L&flder-Press Wednesday, October 23, 1968 PAGE SEVEN

Church, Porth Amboy, Inter- CHARLES GOLDSTEIN MRS, MARY JANNUCCI ment was in the family plot. COLONIA — The funeral of WOODBRIDGE — Funeral Israeli Coin Sets Ready Rom in Hungary, Mrs. BodChalle- s Goldstein, 45 Cambridge services are set for Friday Letter to Editor Obituaries morning from the Gustav ' J. nar lived in Woodbridge for 35 Drive, was held Monday from (Continued from Edit. Page) years. She was the widow of the Flynn and Son Funeral Novak Funeral Home, 419 Bar- John Bodnar. A parishioner of Home, 424 East Avenue, Perth clay Street, Perth Amboy at For Holidays At 1st Bank If waving your flag and being B. II. BOOTON Mr. and Mrs James P Burkef Rayonne and five grand- The offering is coordinated by the week of Thursday, Octobe people that are out to destfoy ber of the first Congregational Avenue, with Rev. Herbert Hospital, was held Wednesday He established his CPA office children. Ihe Israel Government Coins 24, through Wednesday, Octobe any good that is still left with Church and of the Raritan Val- Heeht of Grace Lutheran Church morning from Synowiecki Fu- in Perth Amboy in 1925. and Medals Corporation, the 30, as follows: Saturday, Octo us. ley Pistol League for 15 years. officiating Interment was an Al-neral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue. A city auditor of the City of MRS. PEARL BURNS only official organization for ter 26, 11 A. M., Main Library When you see what goes on at Surviving are his widow, Mar- pine Cemetery, A requiem Mass was offered af- South Amboy for 35 years, he WOODBRIDGE — Word has worldwide distribution of Is puppet show for school-age boyi Columbia University, you won- garet Voorhees Booton; a daugh- Mrs. Maloney, who died Fri- terward at St. Elizabeth's Rom was also auditor for the' Middle been received here from Detroit rael's coins and State Medals. and girls, and 2 P. M., Iseli der just what this nation ha* ter Mrs. Carol Krupski of Rah- day, was a former house mother an Catholic Church with Rev. sex County Sheriff's Office and Mich., of the death of Mrs. Pear Advance reservations for these Branch, puppet show, for schoo come to, when people who are way; and his father, Leon W. of Middlesex General Hospital John Chonko as> *«lebrant. In- the Perth Amboy Water J>ep« Burns, wife of Richard Burns sets may be placed with the age children; Tuesday, Octobei considerated educated young Booton of Iselin; and two grand- School of Nursing, New Bruns- terment was In St. James' Cem ment. ..; bank through Noverhber 15th, 29, 7:30 P. M., Henry Inma people carry on as they do. IJ children. former residents of Woodbridge wick, etery, Woodbridge. A member of the American Mrs. Burns died of injuries re 1968. The bank will offer these Branch, Colonia, second series this going to be our future lead- A native and former resident Mr. Karmanocky was born in Institute of Certified Public Ac ceived in an automobile acci sets the official week of issue of lectures on Securities and In-ership? Heaven help us if this of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Maloney Hungary and resided in Carteret countants, Ire was also |r mem- dent. Mrs, Lee Ellentuck, Wood — December 9th through De- vesting, "Selection of SeCurl U so! MRS. C. COCCHI ber of the New York Society of cember 16th, 1968. "Since the COLONIA - Funeral services had lived in Fords 25 years. for 50 years. He was a parish bridge, a cfose friend of the ties"; Wednesday, October 30, To run a University, I should Surviving are a daughter, :PAs, the New Jersey Society official week of issue precedes P. M. Henry Inman Branch, Li were held Monday morning for ioner of St. Elizabeth's Church Burns family, has gone to De-the holiday season, purchasers think capable leadership ia Mrs. Edward Cheress, with and a member of its Holy Name of CPAs, the Perth Amboy Elks troit for the funeral which was brary Club, for a'l school-ag* needed, with a sense of respon- Mrs. Carraella Cocchi, 75, of Lodge, the Prudence Lodge of will be granted a special privi- 770 Wood Avenue, who died whom Mrs. Maloney lived; two Society. held today. children; and Wednesday, Octo sibility, not a bunch of young sons, William J. Maloney of Masons and the ih War lege of obtaining up to ten speci- bcr 30, 7:30 P. M., Henry Inmat Thursday in John F. Kennedy He was a self employed mason Mrs. Burns is also survived b; men sets instead of the five students where some have never Community Hospital, from Tho- Clifton and Joseph F. of Suf- contractor for most of his life. Veterans. a married daughter, Gloria; ; Branch, film program, "Thiel earned a dime in their live*, fera, N. Y,; and nine grand- Mr. Goldstein was a sets allowed in previous years," of Bagdad". mas J. Costello Fuseral Home, Mr. Karmanocky was a mem married son, Elliott and two Mr. Milo stated. have had no share of respon- Breen Street and Cooper Ave- children. Ber of Carey Council 1280 of the New York University grandchildren. Gloria and her sibility, do not understand th* nue. A high Mass of requiem Knights of Columbus. Club and the National Associa- husband are on their way to This official issue of Israeli meaning of doing without for tion of CPAs, was offered In St. John Vianney ANDREW LAKAfOS Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Korea to work with, the Peac 1969 coins will commemorate Is- CONVENTIONS OBSOLETE their parents have alwayg pro- Church. Interment was in Cal- Helen Dalzotto Karmatadcky. He is survived by his widow, Corps and at this writing it is rael's 21st Anniversary. It will vided for them, yet they think PORT READING — Funeral Mrs. Madelene Pottenger Gold- include the ILira (1 pound), Va Boise, Idaho — Senator Fran] they are in the potiilon to run vary Cemetery on Long Island, not known whether or not th Church refused to attend tin N.Y.- services were held Saturday stein; two sisters, Miss Bertha Lira, 25 agorot, 10 agorot, 5 a University. morning for Andrew Lakatos, MRS. A. K. KONDRK family was able to reach them Democratic convention becausi Goldstein and Mrs. Jack M. before the funeral. agorot and 1 agora coins. Each Mrs, Cocehi was the widow of 52, of 55 Lee Street, from the Stess, both of Perth Amboy; and he said they were obsolete. Th< It is one thing to dissjant in a Louis Cocchi. A parishioner of WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser of these coins bears the Hebrew reasonable manner, but it is an- Leon J. Gerity Funeral Home, a brother, Joeph Goldstein of When the Burns family lived date of 5729 and features an an-Idaho Democrat said that select St. John Vianney Church, she 411 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. vices were held Wednesday mor- in Woodbridge they were very other to take away from thos« ning for Mrs. Anna Kociban Maple wood. cient traditional theme. All ing a Presidential candidate was a member of its Rosary A high Mass of requiem was of- active in Congregation Adath Is- too serious to be transacted in who have earned their way into Society and of the Auxiliary to Kondrk, of 75 Main Street, from An active participant in civic coins are being minted from fered afterward at St. Anthony's affairs in the city of Perth Am- rael. political carnival like the on responsible positions. Colonia VFW Post 6061.' Catholic Church. Interment was Flynn and Son Funeral Home, new and highly polished dies, 23 Ford Avenue, Fords. A req-boy, he worked wth the United assuring a fine and attractive at Miami. Not many of us are handed She is survived by » son, in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- what we have on a silver plat- Ralph of Edison; three daugh- lonia. uiem Mass was offered after- Fund and the Perth Amboy Gen- ward at St. James' Roman Cath eral Hospital, He also worked ter. It had to be earn«l the hanl ters, Mrs. Rose Sanchez of Co- Mr. Lakatos. an employee of way, so why not take care of lonia, Mrs. Frances Andriani of olie Church. Interment will be with Jewish community events U. S. Metals Refining Co., Car- and was a member of Congre- what we have — respect for .Mantoloking Point, and Mrs. Ve-teret, died Thursday in Perth in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Hope- each other and respect for flag ra Campbell of Boxdale, La.; lawn. gation Shaarey Tefiloh, Perth Amboy General Hospital. Amboy. and country? a brother, Michael, and a sis- Born in Carteret, Mr. Laka- Born in Austria-Hungary, she ter, Mrs. Mary Vigna, both of If everyone is to ba a leader tos had resided in Port Reading had resided in Southington, as it seems in our society today, New York, and six grandchil- for the past 20 years. He wasConn, before moving here eight MRS. ADAH LEE dren. whether they have earned tins a parishioner of St. Anthony's years^ago. She was a parishioner CARTERET — Funeral ser- privilege or not, just Jsto are to Roman Catholic Church and a of St. James* Church. Her husvices are scheduled for Satur- be the followers? FRANK LEPKOSKI member of the Holy Name So- banfewas the late Stephen Kon- day morning at 8:30 A. M, Sat- ciety. He was a , member of drk. urday frori the Synowiecki Fu- I believe that students have a, ISELIN — The funeral of Don Bosco Council No. 5809, Surviving are three' daughters neral Home, 56 Carteret Ave- right to voice their opinions and Frank Lepkoski, of 75 Wilson Knights of Columbus. nue, followed by a high Mass run certain groups in tiieir Avenue, was held Saturday Mrs, Ann Zsiga of Fords, Mrs, schools, but to forcefully talc* Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Kline of Edison and Mrs.of requiem in St. Joseph's morning from the Thomas J. Church for Mrs. Adah E. (Ba- over what is rightfutfy not CosteUo Funeral Home, Green Agnes Farkas Lakatos; three Irene Nirra of Piscataway; six theirs to take is wrong in th» daughters, Mrs. William Mooney sons, Piscataway, Edward Koci sini) Lee, 67, of 44 Randolph first place, if this is what is to Streert and Cooper Avenue. A Street, who died Tuesday night high Mass of requiem was of-of Pariin, Mrs. Robert Di Salle ban of Woodbridge, Andrew Ko be allowed, then there is some- and Miss Christine Lakatoa of ciban of West Creek and Robert in the Elizabeth General Hos- thing radically wrong with our fered at ? A. M. in St. Cecelia's Port Reading; two brothers, pital. 'CatnolW Church.' Interment was Kociban of East Brunswick, JQ leadership, and I believe this Stephen of Carteret, and Arthur sejth Kondrk of Sewaren and She was a parishioner of St. applies to all walks of life. in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- of New York; five sisters, Mrs. lonia. Paul Kondrk of Edisortj^'tw Joseph's Church, a member of Nathan Fessler of Lake wood, Stepdaughters and five stepsons the Carteret General Democra- I still maintain that «ur youth ••Mr*. Lsposkl i» survived by a Mrs. Frank Guyre of Colonia; 19 grandchildren and two greai tic Organization and the VFW have their rightful place in our daughter, Mrs. Florence Bone of Mrs, Helen Delia Serra of Moun- grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.Star Landing FostlB314 Ladies society as do all others who Irvington. tainside; Mrs. Michael Molnar Mary BritfoTi of Carteret and Auxiliary.. have earned it be you (the little and Mrs. James Palii of Car- Mrs. Veronica Ferioli of Port Sh was the wife of the lat» fellow) or the man with the im- portant position. MRS. MICHAEL HUDAK te-ret; and three grandchildren. Reading; and four brothers, Mi- Charles F. Lee and is survived CARTERET — Funeral ser- He is also survived by his par- chael Choban of Fords, Geprj>e by three daughters,: Mrs. Rita Sincerely, • vices were held Saturday morn- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael La- Choban of Edison, CharlQ^.fcho- Barch, Carteret; Miss Jean Marge Larsen katos of Carteret. ban of Carteret and Andrew, Coo- Lee, Carteret and Mrs. Ruth ing for Mrs.;Michael Hudak, 73, of 170 Randolph Street, from ban (o£ Travis, Statan .Island, Bryant, Woodbridge; two sons, To The Editor: • Bizub funeral Home, 54 Wheel- CjWles Lee and Robert Lee of IS. M.SANTORG Carteret. She was the mother ' The question, gfWhat does a er Avenue. Rev. Augustine Med- county clerk do" is little under- cigy, pastor of St. Elias Byzan- PORT READING — The fu- of the late Eflward Lee. neral of Mrs. Margaret Santoro, MR. AND MRS. COSTANZA Also surviving are 10 grand- stood by the general public and tine Rite Catholic Churcji, was even less understoodby my Re- celebrant at the requiem Mass of 13 Second Street, was held COLONIA — Funeral services children,, one greatgrandchild; Monday morning from the Leon three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Laus- TEACUERS' WORKSHOP: The office of School-Industry Cooperation of the Woodbridge Schools! pub'ican opponent. Unlike muni- held there afterward. Interment will be held tomorrow morning, 1 J. Gerity Funeral Home, 411 (Thursday) 9:30 A.M. for Mr. mohr, Mrs. Alfreda Czerpaniak, has begun a series of in service workshops. At last week's meeting Edward Edgell, Shell Oil "P? clerks, a county clerk ij was in St. James' Cemetery eally a clerk of the county Woodbridge. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. and Mrs. Lawrence Costanza, and Mrs. Elvira Guimond, of Company, personal manager was guest speaker. Left to right: Edgell, Bernard Novick, school- Carteret. courts and thus must interpret Mrs. Hudak, the widow of Mi- After services there a high re- 66 Bramhall Road, from Greiner industry coordinator for the School system; Martha Pollock, guidance department, Colonia Junior quiem Mass was sung in St. Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, High School; William Hillyer, guidance counselor of Iselin Junior High School. laws and file legal documents. chael Hudak, died Thursday at The job of county clerk, is In Anthony's R, C. Church. Inter- Woodbridge. A requiem Mass FRANK WACHEL home. She was a parishioner of ment was in St. James' Ceme- fact, a quasi-judicial position. St. Elias Church and resided in will be offered at 10 A.M. in St. FORDS — Funeral services tery, Woodbridge: John Vianney Church. Interment Thus, while a legal degree or Carteret for 52 years. She was have been s«t for Saturday for Panel Program training is not constitutionally bom in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Santoro was born in Ise-will be in St. Gertrude's Ceme- Frank Wachel, 52 Jensen Ave- Dismissed Officer Files rinci, Italy, and had resided in tery. required for the position, it is a Surviving are three daughters nue, Fords, who died Tuesday necessity. Mrs. Robert Arthur of Highland Port Heading for 53 years. She Mr. and Mrs. Costanza died night at the Oak View Nursing Held by P. T. A. Park, Mrs. Ethel Small of Cam-was a parishioner of St Antho- Friday in an airplane *ash in Home, Morgan. The time will Complaints Against Duo The Middlesex County Clerk ny's Church. PORT READING - A panel den and Mrs. Joseph J. Byleckle Cleveland, Ohio. be announced later by the Flynn discussion "Will Your Child Suc- heads a department responsible of Carteret; four grandchildren Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Costanza, nee Martha Na- and Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford ceed or Fail?" was held by St. WOODBRIDGE — Edward M. All the complaints are sched- for a variety of complex activi- and one great grand-child. Mrs. Joseph Schutz, Mrs. Ernest Avenue. Anthony's P.T.A. last week in|Jankowsky, the probationary uled to be heard in municipal ties which include the servicing Margiotto, both of Port Reading, talawicz, 45, was born in Mount Carmel, Pa., where she gradu- Mr. Wachel was born'in Ke- patrolman, who was dismised court before Judge Andrew D of 18 judges in five courts( Chan- Mrs. James Flinski, Woodbridge' the Church Hall. The panel con cery, Superior, Criminal, Do^ ated from high school. Mr. Cosnosha, Wis.p and moved to Fords sisted of Rev, Brian McCormick, from the police department after Desmond at 9 A.M., October 31. MRS. Iff. TORDIK Mrs. Joseph Bonaceorso, Clark, fifty years ago. He was the he shot a motorist in the leg, mestic Relations); the receiving Mrs. Joseph Lefnefky, Wood- tanza, 57, was born in Jersey curate of St. James' Church, CARTERET — Funeral ser- City and attended schools there. husband of the late Sophie Pe- has filed counter - complaints and filing of complaints for each bridge; eight sons, Ralph and Woodbridge, who is active in the LUCKY WAITRESS of the courts; preparing civil vices were held Saturday morn- He was plant manager of Prem- terson Wachel. He was an army Mayor's Human Relations' Com- against the motorist and a com- ing for Mrs. Margaret Burke Matteo, both Woodbridge; Mi- veteran of World War I and a Bloomingdale, N. Y. — Mrsand criminal records to the Ad- chael of PlainfiekT; Samuel and ier Die Casting Co., Avenel. mittee, CYO and the Cana and pamon. Doris Lapierre, 60, remembers ministrator of the Courts; advis- Tordik, 57, of 930 Jackson Ave- The Costanzas lived in Colo- member of the Local 373 Iron- Joseph, both Woodbridge; An- workers Union. Pre-Cana Conferences; Sister Jankowsky has charged Irving what a customer ate on August ing and directing attorneys to nue, Elizabeth, from Higgins nia for the past seven years and Delores of the Catholic Welfare H. Williams, 22, 853 Sofield Ave and Son Funeral Home, 628 New- thony, Kenilworth, A a g e 1 o, He is survived by two sis- 16th and his tip, but can't re the proper court to file com- Woodbridge and Carmen, Mata- -were parishioners of St. John Bureau, Fords, and Mrs. Annue- , Pedth. Amboy, with asault member what he looked like plaints; interpreting alt election ark Avenue, Elizabeth. A high Vianney Roman Catholic ters residing in Wisconsin. requiem Mass was held after- wan; a sister, Mrs. Angelina thony Scarpelletti, a "Helping and battery on a police officer. The man left her a service sta laws for elections in the county; DeNettis, Port Reading; a broth- Church, Teacher" in the Woodbridge He has also charged Williams' tion game card which turned executing court orders; register- ward at Blessed Sacrament MRS. MARY WINTERS Church. Intetment was in St. er, Antonio Parraunzio in Italy, Surviving are three daughters, School System. i companion, Edward Henderson, out to be'a $2,000 instant winner. ing all deeds and other instrum- Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. 23 grandchildren and one great- Mrs. Ann Marie Miele of Pariin, FORDS — Funeral services Mrs. Herbert Donnelley, Pros! 25, 823 Sofield Avenue, Perth ents; indexing all real estate grandchilddhild. Mrs. Florence Masse of Carteret will take place Friday morn- dent, announced that Mrs. John Amboy, with threatening to kill transactions; interpreting na- Mrs. Tordik, a former resi- , ing at 8:30 from the Zylka Fu- RAY WITNESS FREED dent, died Thursday at Eliza She and Miss Lauretta at home;; and Satfler will be installed as Roll him. tur.alization laws; issuing pass- the sister of the late sevc dhild neral Home, 513 Slate Street Call chairman on the Dioeesan i t k Henderson filed a' Memphis — Charles Q. Steph ports setting court calendars; beth General Hospital. She wasMrs. iffary Dapolito and Michael i n grandchildren. Mrs. Cosfollowe- d by a high requiem r j3S wee a registered nurse and a mem- and Cosmo Pannunzio. tanza is also survived by four Board of the Amboy/ Regional!complaint against Jankowsky, ens, a key witness in the trial o selecting jury and numerous brothers, John Natalewiez of Mass, who died Tuesday at -the PTA November 13 in Perth f^m-'rhiirl,\m, him with a«:niH with James Earl Ray, accused of th< other things. ber of St. Elizabeth's Hospital Perth Amboy General Hospital, charging him with assault with Alumnae Association, Elizabeth. Union, Joseph of Irvington, Wai boy. slaying of the Rev. Martin Lu MARY BODNAR ter of Arlington and Edward of in Pnet-h ii., I a dangerous weapon. Williams One of the most challenging Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Tor- WOODBRIDGE - The funeral Punic in* iiasv Open "'""" wi" bc hel(i forhas yet not taken any action ther King, Jr., has been released Atlas, Pa.; and two-sisters, Mrs ed in Fnrrt. far ?HP' the parents ovombt 4 an 6 ! aspects of being a county cleric dik, resided in Carteret prior of Mrs, Mary Bodnar 73, ofJoan Anuszkilwicz of Baltimore years. She wasp the wife of the ^' 'r <)•} Mip|hiil uf the people uf Middle- sex (.'utility uu November Sili. "lAVcy, W00DRRW «O!!UMENT py, Cnmipy, Doc, Happy, Sneezy Sincerely, FuUoiy Sliuwiuom O|.p. City Hull, WOOIMiRIDGl", N.J. who'a the other one, Da

\ Wednesday, LEADUMPHHB •»

v L. EVERYBODY READS THE

WANT A I

YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THE CLASSIfl FOR FAST RESULTS IN THE MARKET PUCE

Every Day of the Week Thousands of pe>ple use The WANT ADS to BUY or SELL

READ and USE FOLLOW and USE WANT ADS ... It's where the action Is ... It's everybody's "bulletin board" of best buys Hunt Phone 354-5000 for a Trained, Experienced WANT ADS! WANT-AD TAKER LEADER-PRESS - Wednesday, Octopeiper 23, 1968 Miss Barbara Malcolm District Eight Auxiliary Commendations Are Won Ou, W.n Jn S, Wed to Henry Wyzkowski Begins Clothing Drive By Three Boro Students FORDS — The marriage of Army Priviti Flrtt Claas WU- Correji Avenue, iVlin, was »a intentions of tb« Commended Miss Barbara Jean Malcolm, Ham E. Pastor, 20. ion of Ste signed la.it month to the 4th In- ISELIN - Eighty-four women, - CARTERET — Utters of (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, Har- phen J. Pastor, Sr., 320 Oak fantry Division in Vietnam at a representing the 18 auxiliaries National Business Commendation honoring them students. NMSC encourages old Malcolm, 79 (ilenwoo'd Te> What to Do At Avenue, Woodbridge, was as rifleman of Eighth District Veterans of ,„,,_, for their high performance on these student* to make every race, and Donald Joseph signed September 24 to the 1st • • » Wars, attended a meeting of the Woman S Week lSoteil the 1968 National Merit Soholar- effort to continue their educa- zykowski, son of Mr. and Mr£ ree Public Cavalry Division In Vietnam, as Completing advanced training district at Iselin Post 2636 Hall, At BPW Tea Sunday s-hip Qualifying Teat (NMSQT) tion. Henry Wyzykowski, 156 Mason a mortarman. as combat engineers at Fort Leo- with Mrs. John Amaczi presi- have been awarded to 3 students Street, Mfinlo Park Terrace, of Woodbridge ding. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood at Cartoet High School, Prin- • • • nard Wood, Mo., recently were bridge Township Business andlcipal Douglas King has a'nnoun was solemnized Saturday at 3 Sp. 4 George D'Addario, Jr., Army Pvt. George W. Roskey, Thomas Lynch, Department P. M., in Our Lady of Peace of New Jersey Judge Advocate, Professional Women's Club held ced. 25, whose parents live at 181 E. 21, son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry a Successful membership tea Roman Catholic Church. Rev. OCTOBER U — NOVEMBER 6 G. Roskey, 16 Wagner Street, a special guest, spoke of the Those named commended stu- JUST PARAGRAPHS George E. Deutsch officiated at James Place, Iselin, was assign- Sunda yat the home of Mr. and ADULTS: ed September 21 to the 59th Fords and Army Pvt, Benja VFW programs which are sup- ents are Thomas M. Brechka, the ceremony. ported and worked on jointly Mr*. Louis Cyktor, New Dover Margaret McMahon, and Joseph November t Field Service Company near min J, Garbowskl, 21, son of Road, Colonia, in observance of ON CAMPUS TERROR* Miss Janet Malcolm, sister of Isclin — Films Program — Benjamin Garbowski, 60 West with the auxiliary. M. Mitro — all seniors at Car- the bride, was maid of honor, Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. National Business Women's teret High School. J. Edgar Hoover, director of 7:30 P. M. His wife, Vincenza Janet, 'tves Edward Street, Iselin. th«r special guests were Mrs. Week. the Federal Bureau of Investi- bridesmaids were the Misses • • • .»•' "Black Pirahe" at 187 E. Louis Place. Rosemary Maier department Mrs Rosalie Kirmey, mem- They are among 39,000 stu gation, has warned in the cur- Karma Westcott, Karen Kieb- TEEN-AGEJRS « • • Completing nine weeks of ad uard; Mrs. Claire Toth, de- ents in the United States who ler. Geraldine Wyzykowski. bership chairman, together with rent Issue of the Law Enfon-o- October 31 Seaman Apprentice Bruce M. vanced infantry training Octo- partment chief of staff; Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Novak, presi- cored in the upper 2 percent ment Bulletin that " revolution- Flrhard Wyzykowski, brother ber 4 at Fort Polk; La., were Ann Stout, department chair- those who will graduate from of the bridegroom, was best Henry Inman — Film Pro- Hamill, USN., 19, son of Mr. dent, inducted all those mem- ary terrorism" on the campus gram — 7:30 P. M. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Army Pvt. Robert E. Marino, man for Roosvelt Hospital; Mrs. bers who were accepted into the igh school in 1969. The com is a serious threat to both the man. Ushers were John Gian- whose mother, Mrs. France! C. ulia Dobos, department chair- mended students rank just be- francesco, Anthony Moore and "Youth and Authority" 529 Chain O'Hills Road, Colonla, club during the past club year. academic community and a SCHOOL-ACE BOYS AND Marino and wife, Margaret Hve man for Memo Park Veterans Each new member was presen- low the 15,000 SemifmalisU an lawful and orderly society. Gerald Tobin. has been graduated from nine at 19 Stanford Avenue, Colonia Hospital; Mrs. Alfred Krai, de nouneed in September by the GIRLS weeks of Navy basic training at ted with a yellow rose tied with Both Mr. and Mrs. Wyiykow- and Army Pfc. Paul G. Sweet, partment oublic relations of- green ribbon, signifying the National Merit Scholarship Cor- JOBTRAIN1NG PROJECTS ski are 1967 graduates of John November 8 the Naval Training Center, in Henry Inman — Library Club son of Mr. and Mn. Thorn** J. icer, and Mrs. Iris Hager, de- BPW colors of gold and green. poration (NMSC). The NMSQT The Labor Department and F. Kennedy High School. The Great Lakes, Illinois. Sweet, 102 West Francia *ve- partment chairman for Central Both Mrs, Kirmey and Mrs. No-was administered to approx bride, who attended Middlesex — 4 P. M. • * * the Department of Health, Ed- All school-age children wel- nue, Iselin, Area Voice of Democracy Con- vak explained the symbols of mately 793,000 students in about ucation and Welfare have an- County Vocational and TechiU- Seaman Apprentice Alberto O. est. Mrs. Irene Semasko, Mid- the BPW seal which features 17,500 high schools ift February cal High School, Woodbridge, is come. • • • ^ '. nounced 144 new classroom-typo Martinez, USN, 20, son of Mr. Army Sgt. Martin M. K»n>as, dlesex County Auxiliary presi Nike, or Winged Victory. 968. projects designed to train 7,503 employed by Michael of Edi- and Mrs. Oscar Martinez of 1184 son. 21, whose parents, Mr, and jttrsi dent, also attended. Accordion music was played John M, Stalnaker President persons in needed skills. The Green Street, Iselin, has been Michael Karnas, reside. It *t The membership program for ^Her husband, a student at the during the serving of the tea. if NMSC, said: "Although com projects will be conducted in 31 SessioivThursday graduated from nine weeks of Casewell Avenue, Woodbridge, 969 is underway and it was re Mrs. Edna Magargal and Mrs,mended students advance no states. Institute of Practical Drafting, Navy basic training at the N ported that Auxiliary 2319, of Rahway, is employed by New and whose wife, Jean livt* it Iff Novak were the pourers. further in the Merit Scholarship va> Training Center, in Great J Bunns Lane, Woodbridgfe,, to- Milltown, and Auxiliary 2314, of competition, their outstanding U. S. AID TO IRAN Jersey Department of Transpor- For Hadassah Lakes, Illinois. Carteret, are "100% plus" in tation. gether with Army Specialist Boy Scout Troop 33 record in a nationwide program The State Department has CARTERET Plans have • • • Four Louis Pizzone, 20, tOV (4membership. All auxiliaries deserves public recognition. authorized Armin Meyer, U. S. been completed for the October Seaman Apprentice Thomas B Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pizzww, 148 within the district are "100% re To Attend Cawporee Their significant academic at- ambassador to Iran to releasa 24 meeting of the Carteret chap Patterson, USN, 18, son of Mr Seventh Street, Port Reading; ported" in Community Service tainment gives promise of con- $25,000 for medical and other O both District and National. WOODBRIDGE — Boy Scout Polish Society rr of Hadassah at the Carteret and Mrs. Louis E. Patterson, 534 recently met with their fc Troop 33, which is sponsored by tinued success in college," aid to victims ol the Iranian Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Vesper Avenue, Woodbridge, manding general, Brigadier" Qem The district will sponsor First Presbyterian Church, will "The commended students earthquake. Th private U. S. William LcBow will preside The participated in Optration Beat eral Richard J. Allen to diieusi bingo party for patients at the attend the Careman Camporee should be encouraged to pursue relief agency CARE haj also At Flag Raising meeting is scheduled 8:30 P. M.Cadence, a training exercises, brigade tactics and Hid Merdo Park Home for Disabled their education since their intel- made availabl# several thou- men's problems. Their aquad of the Northeast District, Rari t CARTERET - The flag rais- program will be chaired by Mrs.while aboard the attack aircraft Veterans. They will also present tan Council, Friday, Saturday lectual talent represents an im- sands packages of food. ins ceremony held by the Polish- Edward Ulman, American Af- carrier, USS Ranger. was named "Squad of the new furniture to Roosevelt Hos- and Sunday, October 25, 26 andportant and much needed na American Club to honor the fairs chairman and Mrs. Zel- • • • Week". Karnas Is a squid lead pital, in the near future, pur- tural resource. Our nation will Who can remember when the 27, at Runyon Water Works sight of an airplane in the sky memory of General Casimir man Chodosh, Zionist Affairs Army Private First Class Den er and Pitzone is a rifleman, chased with proceeds from the They will be under the leader benefit from their continuing ed- Pulaski and rekindle pride in chairnjpn. A panel discussion on nis W. O'Connell, 19, son of Mr Their company is stationed Bear successful Benefit Spaghetti was an event to be talked about ship of Alec Balog and Robert ucational development." for a week? Polish heritage was highlighted the national election will be one and Mrs. William O'Connell, 193 Bong Son, Vietnam. Dinner held recently. Mrs. Viola Shaw, assistant scoutmasters. The commended students' by a speech by Mayor Thomas of the evenings features, Col- Gratta, cancer chairman, re- Richard McSorley and John names are reported to other Deverin. lages of the candidates, will be ported the fund-raising program Gardella, outdoor activity chair cholarship - granting agencies GARDELLA'S Mayor Deverin praised Amcr- used for visual aides. Refresh Miss Carole Jean Kosel has begun. men, reported scouts will leave and to the colleges they icans of Polish heritage and said ments will be served. Mrs. Semasko, chairman of Friday night, 6:30, from the named as their first and second BIKE SHOP the nation is well aware of their Mrs. Theodore Clienkin was the official visit of Mrs. Marion church parking lot with trans- choices when they took the 416 Smith St, Perth Amboy value as citizens. Glendinning, Department presi- appointed Donor Chairman. Mrs. Weds Robert S. Kalupa portation being supplied by par-iNMSQT in February 1068. The 4421009 Prayers for the occasion were Elmer Brown, co-chairman. dent, to District Eight, announ- ents. They will return at 10 reports include home addres- said by Rev. Father A. Klamarz ced the meeting is scheduled for . . Repair . . Bike Parts Mrs. Sidney Fox, Fund-raising CARTERET — Miss Carole A. M. Sunday. ses, test scores, and anticipa- . . Accesaortei the administrator of Holy Fam- chairman announced raffle tick- Sunday, November 17, 2 P. M., Patrol cooking will be a high- ted college majors and career ily parish Jean Kosel, daughter of Mr. and ets are available. Plans are also Mrs. Stanley Kosel, 1340 Roose- at the Step Inn Ballroom, Sayre- light of the event. Tents were Thomas Milik read a brief being advanced for a theatre Hebrew Glass ville, A dinner will be held af donated by the Mothers Club 6f history of Count Casimir Pul- velt Avenue, became the bride terward, at 5:30 P. M., in her party. of Robert Stanley Kalupa, son the troop, especially for the HOMEOIIIIEKSi asfcl, who was killed in a Cav- honor. Deadline for dinner tick camporee. alry charge at Savannah during Hadassah now is embarked on of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kalupa, Is Announced ets is November 2, the Revolutionary War. Another a nationwide membership cam- 74 Linden Street, Sunday after The district will sponsor a UP$- paign. For the women who noon in the Holy Family Church AVENEL — A beginners class Auxiliary Officers Revolutionary War hero, Thad- in Hebrew will be started at project of collecting and donat- deus Kosciuszko, is credited join, membership will be an en- here. ing clothing for the children at TO iching experience. Congregation B'nai Jacob on Attend Official Visit 7500 with securing the site of the The Rev. Anthony Kramarsz Woodbridge State School for the Mrs. Sidney Brown, member- officiated at the ceremony, A re-Monday at 8 P. M., announced ISELIN — Mrs. John Amacz U. S. Military Academy. Rabbi Brand. Mentally Retarded, with Mrs. president of the Ladies Auxiliary Raising the flftf of the'United ship chairman and Mrs. Harry ception followed at the Manor, Mary Cserr as chairman. All CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS iinchansky, Life membership West Orange. Religious services will be held to Eighth District VFW and Mrs. States and the Eagle Standard members are urged to bring Irene Semasko, president of the CASH AMOUNT 60 MO. •hairmen are heading the drive, The bride was escorted by her Friday at 8:30 P. M. by Rabb of Poland were Anthony Rycko, Brand, assisted by Cantor Sey items to the next meeting. auxiliary to Middlesex County Get YOU 6ET OF NOTE son of Mr, and Mrs. Leopold assisted by Mrs. So Price. The father and had her sister, Mrs. report was given on the $1000 1355.S3 22.(0 drive will culminate November mour Adelman. The Oneg Shab- VFW, attended the Official Visit additional Rycko, and John V. Toracxuk. Frank Malatjuias, as her honor Loyalty pay Program by Mrs. of Mrs. Marion GlendiftrfbMj, (2000 2711.67 45^0 Jr., son o* 24 at the chapter's Center, A Jlichael Konci served bat will be spotted by th« Councilman and Mrs. New Jersey ,Department auip- #000 6779.19 112.M John V. J membership tea for new and tterij. J Th i th congregation. • :. iash! Junior congregation meet! iary president, to District SeVfjij,' CLARK $7500 10,168.23 1$9.47 Thjj ,, Banner prospective members will be e8sbestp)#nr tftefldtasi; There were six oth beld soon. every Saturday moSfcipg at 9:3ft Lilt ImuriM* AnlltbU or All Lmm ^ift« fcisemblage as Atfttedtati graduate ot the Mandl School y 382-7400 4 A reminder jf ucd to ajjjjl who atleni Smith St., (Cornor of Watson hirtllniHlei I SIMON SEZ STOkIS 270 WASHINGTON AVENUE -•" Ave.); Spa Springs, Convery Blvd. (Near Girls' Vocational School.) sHOwnouM HOUrts. [jHMHMiiiiiiniim :>«•<•» *>•> fciFiiiHinlSuui CARTERET, N. J. 07008 CARTEKKT OFFICE: 25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret ^ THIS,Ihuri.Sjt Iu i .. •". . | ...... | .ikemtuil- I MijiiiiiiHiflj " 541-5411 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—Federal Reserve System MA 4 UlOft LM!I1!I«8 '.',','.'.';''';:' I Sll M700 LEADER-PRESS — Wednesday. October 23.

Nowlets see.Wheresa pod spot for a service station?

We don't leap before we look. and adapt it to the setting. That's why an independent Shell There's too much to consider. Like traffic After we build a station that goes with the dealer has to be a businessman. A man who makes patterns. Easy access. Commercial zoning. land, we make the land go witli the station. it his business to maintain an attractive, effi- Investment opportunities for our dealers. That means spending money for grass, shrubs cient operation. Because he's going to make his But that's only the beginning. Once we find and flowers that a few years ago would have living in your community. And probably make it, we have to prove that we know what to do with gone for cement. A service station should look his home there. & Prove it to you. And to your zoning board. as trim as any other local business. So we're So lie's going to make sure that a good spot Take station Resign. We try to make every seeing to it that Shell stations do. for a Shell service station remains a Shell station fit the terrain, the landscape, the But how a station is run is as important as good spot. locale..We start with one of our basic designs, how it looks., it's his towu, too, The Middlesex County TOP COVERAGE v TOP COVERAGE Leader-Press and Leader Shopper Leader-Press and Leader Shopper —top circulation coverage in —top circulation coverage in Woodbridge area. Woodbridge area. Wednesday, October 23, 1988 News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

A WORLD OF FANTASY: Harold Eisen as "the Scarecrow", and a group of Munchkins, are shown in a scene from the Cirri* Players Children's Theatre presentation, "The Wizard of Oz", to be offered at the Circle Playhouse, Woodbridge, October 26, 27 and November 2 and 3.

FEDERAL AID OFFICIAL VIEWS LOCAL PROGRAM: Mayor Ralph P. Barone (second from left) shows Federal Aid official Paul Hynes (center), of the U. S. General Accounting Office, an example of the administrative techniciurs township official have used in recent years to procure approximately $13 million in Federal Aid. Looking on are council president Joseph Nemyo (left) and municipal administrator George Meholick (second from right) and municipal comptroller Anthony Mazzeo,

IMPRESSIVE SCENE: Photo shows flag raising ceremony at Carleret held by the Polish American Club in honor of the mem- ory of General Casimir Pulaski. CARTERET CEREMONY: Pholo shows the flag raising by the Italian American Cub of Carteret in fron( of the Borough Hall, Columbus Day. Among those in attendance were Louis Orlando, president of the club, Mayor Thomas Deverin, C'ouneijniari Raymond Abazia and Freeholder Stephen Capestro.

Woodbridge Pastors Will Present Panel , WOODBRIDGE — The third sermon in a series on the Book of Kxodus will be presented by Rev. John G. Wightman, minisr ler of First Congregational Church, Sunday, Oetober 27, 11 A. M. The topic will be "The Agreement", The Youth Choir will sing. Child care will be of- fered for infants during the ser- vice. Church school for all age.s is offered at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Chi Rho for youths in the eighth through 12th grades will meet at ti:30 P.M. for a Halloween party. They are to dress in [costume. ; A second in a series of com- DONALD W1LLSON munity discussions on the Con solution on Church Union will LOCAL MEN PROMOTED: Donald W. Willson, 55 Gill Lane, be held 7:30 P. M, in the Fel lselin, has been named senior research technician in Esso Re- :lowshi]> Hall. The Union repre- search and Engineering Company's Analytical and Informa- sents the attempt of the ten ma- jor Protestant denominations to tion Division and Nicholas Fold man, 48 Hunter Lane, Wood- READIES CHINESE AUCTION: Mrs. John Konick, above, is bridge, has been appointed a research associate in the Pro- [form one united Protestant i chairman of the Chinese Auction set for October 24 at 8:00 |Church. The meeting, open to ducts Research Division of Esso Research and Engineering P.M., in St. Andrew's Church Hall, Madison Avenue, Avcnet, 'the public, will consist of a Company, principal scientific and engineering affiliate of the under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Ladies Society. Tickets panel discussion with the Kev. world-wide Esso organization. Lewis Bender, of First I'resby will be available at the door. Refreshments will be served. Mr. Feldraan joined the company in 1957. He has written two terian Church; the Rev. T. C. technical papers, holds one U. S. patent and has six patents Seamans of Woodbridue Meth {tending. He received his bachelor's degree in engineering WINS PROMOTION rank of master sergeant in Lhelodist Church and the Itev. IT'S JWV MONTH!: Mayor Italph Hamiic proclaimed the inuiilh of October ;is niciiiliciship from the Technical University of Prague. I CARTERET — Leonard J. Si 1,2(H) member corps of cadets utjWtghtman. Small group discus tuolitli lor die Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary. I'icluifd above Icll lo riglil: Kriim-ili Casper, Mr. Wilson began his company career in 1957. Since 1966 he liar, of 30 Hermann Ave., Car Valley For^e Military Academy,! MOIIS will follow the presentation i (iiniii.uiilci, I'ost tV.>, .lewisli War Vein ails, Mayot Kaioiic ami Mrs, Morlgn Slauoi. has been involved in the Pesticides Analysis Section. tcret, has been promoted to the Wayne, l'a I of the. panel, • president. SUPPORT YOUR POLICE PAGE TWELVE October 23, 1968 Leader-Press Unbeaten Carteret, No. 1 In County Woodbridge Colonia And Iselin All Drop Contests LONNIE LAUER By John Rurarzynski By KENNETH WINOCRAD ISKLIN — The Mustangs of; COLONIA - The Colonia WUODBRIDUE — Lilt Sun continue advancing with ,Football team WHB dealt a loss > day, Woodbridge High.8ohool« heir weekly progress, but still;by J. P. Stevens High of Edi-1 football team lost its wcoml lanaged to come up on the son, now eve'ning the recprd atlgame of the season at the hands ;iort end o{ the score. With a 1 2 wins and 2 tosses. The Hawks;of archrival Perth Amboy by a fforrnt, strong armed quarter- (31) capitalized on Colonia'sj score of 14-12. The deciding iack at the helm, Kennedy play- mistakes and won the game 15-1 factor in the game was the 2 •'[ an exciting ball game, but 7. I missed extra points by Wood- 'gave away" too many points bridge. :nd lost to the Sayrevllle Bomb- The Patriots won the toss, and •rs by the score of 2615. It was after receiving the kick off, Perth Amboy. held scorelesj i wide open game, but very quickly gained 22 yards in six for the first three quarters, sloppy. Very little of the scor- plays with runs sparked by Bill broke loose for 14 points in the UNBEATEN(ARTERET RAMBLERS ing Could be attributed com- Burns and Lou Baroett. Tom final quarter. Woodbridge, very *F.T RAMBLERS: First row, L.R.: Chiera, Knight, Foley, Spoganetz. Second row. Bahltsky, Smith, Haa«, Slfcn, PiPanlo, Learning, llal- Levandoski then fumbled the disappointed at the game'* out- Ifko, Skrocki, I^engyelI, Dcmeter, Solobyi, Perry. Third row: Porzlo, Woodhull, Lewis, Rucci, Wojcik, (iasior, Balka, (irr^nbciK, Hrzozowski, Maupin, Colgan, pletely to the offense on either Davis, Wilgucki, Keating ball and Art Gigantino recover- come, just about fave the ing, Thornton. Fourth row: Erceg, Jones, Hulak, l.ynani, Brllino, Woinzeirl, Feist, LoRusso, Pirhalski, Carpenter, Krcolino, Walsh, side. ed for the Hawks, The Hawks Panthers the game. The Bar- t)udka, Szczesny, Manninnnninn, Fnti,. Pettica. Kacsur. Miles. Sayreville took the opeing quickly gained 7 yards before rons were just a few yards from kick-off and moved into Ken- $ Patriot defense held their touchdowns twice but failed to By MEYER ROSENBLUM kick gave the Ramblers a 7_0 and accounting for the number- nedy territory, but was stopped. ground, forcing Stevens to punt. score. Amboy's big weapon was CARTERET — Carteret's un lead. lous blocked punts which result- Kennedy took over on downs A 56 yard punt resulted, stop- Brian Taylor. He carried the fceaten Ramblers pleased a big The Ramblers exploded for ed later in touchdowns. Patriot Cross Country and, led by Quarterback Bill ping on the Colonia 2 yard line. ball 13 times for 121 yards. rain-drenched home crpwd last The summaries: Kistler, rttoved into Bomber ter- Quarterback Bobby Lo Prete three more touchdowns in the ritory. Then Kistler tried to In tiie first half, there was no Saturday afternoon by scoring second quarter, gaining a com- Roselle 0 0 0 6—6 was then hauled down from be- scoring on either side. Wood- in every pperiod to defeat Ro- Carteret 7 20 6 6—39! throw the bomb to Ron Feher, hind as he daringly rolled out fortable 27-0 lead at halftime. but it was intercepted by Brian bridge's deepest penetration of lfc 39-8 to remaiin thhe No. 1 Team Wins Triangular to pass, giving the Hawks a Amboy's territory came at the Ken Maupin, a defensive Kreiger in the end zone. He safety and 2 points. Colonia then Tanking team in Middlesex safetyman, intercepted a pass end of the first quarter. Start- County this season. The victory By JOHN BURACZYNSKI of 12:49, Dave Kuntz wns tried to run it back, but was kicked off from the 20 yard line, early in the second session and brought down by Les Price on a ing at their own 24, Woodbridg* was the fourth straight of the Hockey Season COLONIA — The Patriot cross number five with 12:55, Mike and Stevens returned the ball to drove up field and were knock- raced 40 yards down the far Kaelber took the seventh posi- perfect, diving tackle for two the Colonia 48 yard line. Rich . *oason for the rambunctious sideline for another score. ountry team defeated the ing at the door. But the Bar- Ramblers in the Conference tion, with a mark of 13:02, and points for Kennedy. Bowden musceled his way in Chiera's second conversion gave Sayreville High Bombers and rens failed to execute and were play, white Phil Chiera, Middle Opens Saturday Ken Saulnier was eighth with a The Mustangs were stopped on for 3 yards before being dumped stopped on Amboy's 6 yard line. Carteret a 14-0 lead. he Railway High Chiefs in a time of '3:15, leaving the 2, 4, 6, their set of plays after the safe- by the Patriot line-backers. On Sex County's leading scorer, WOODBRIDGE — Expansion :riangular meet Tuesday at Amboy's deepest penetration boosted his season total to 71 Shortiy after that, Fred Ga- is the keynote of the 1968-69 Jer- U, and 12 spots for the Bombers, ty and Bill Fairchild dropped the next play, John Turner, came midway^ through the sec- ""Voiots. Carteret plays at South 3ior blocked another punt, sey Hockey League season. "Hie Rahway. Colonia, which placed Against Rahway, Colonia made back to punt deep in his own quarterback for the Hawks, scooped up the ball and ran 35 third in the Middlesex County territory. The pass from cen- ond quarter. They blew that op- "Brunswick this coming Saturday league which plays all of its a sweep • of the first five posi- dropped back to pass. Colonia j portunity when, deep in Wood- afternoon. yards for the touchdown and a games at Ocean Ice Palace in Meet, broke the Bombers un- tions. The Patriots are now 8-2 ter was high and went over Fair- big 20-0 lead for Carteret. defeated string by taking 1, child's head and into the end defenders poured in looking for (bridge's territory, the Taylor To be ' sure, Carteret rolled Bricktown, added a fifth team g y g , ^^the season.. blood, sending Turner downfieldjpass was intercepted by Keith easily over an outclassed Ro- A fumble recovery led to the for this season.' That team is 7, and 8 positions on the 2.6. In Jayvee action, Colonia post zone. He picked the ball up and third score of the period. The mile course. tried to run, but was tackled for a- broken-field T. D.. and Daub. l team as quarterback John the Edison Redwings, and is led a 16-49 victory over the just narrowly escaping Colonia The first half saw the Barrons "Spoganetz threw three touch- Rimblers drove 82 yards for coached by the former player- The Patriots worj' by a score Bombers and shut out the Chiefs and lost the ball. Gary Unkel this touchdown, requiring only fell on it for SstyreviLte's fj t tacklers. John Barbarczuk kick- intercept 5 of Perth Amboy'* down passes and halfback Phil coach of the Woodbridge Hockey of 24 35 against siyreville, but by a score of 15-50. The Patriots rs ed and made the score 9-0, in passes. The interceptions, by Chiera scored two of them on four plays to cover this distance, Club, Tom Granelli. went on to shut out Rahway 15- six points. The extra.point was with Spoganetb hitting Chiera swept the first seven positions declared no good'because Tony favor of the Hawks. Keith Daub (2), Bob MacLaugh- the-receiving end. Each Saturday there will be 50. This is the third shutout the from Sayreville and the first The ball then exchanged in (2), and Adam Gluchoski, on a 50-yard pass play for the! Patriots posted over the opposi- Macchia had his knee on the Roselle's fourth-quarter touch tally. two games, the first at 5:45 and eight positions from Rahway. ground when he received the hands four times until the Pa- kept Amboy from really getting ion this year. Al Peterson took The Patriots Jayvee team is .down, which came against the Halfback Larry Lewis contin- the second at 7:15. During the snap. triots scored in the second quar- anywhere. The sad part is that season each club will play six- irst place honors for the Patri- now 9-1 this season, losing only the Barrons faitetf to capitalize Ramblers reserve unit, was the ued the assault for the Ram- In the second period Kenne- ter. Bill Burns had the largest first score against Carteret this teen games, climaxed by a ots for the seventh time this sea- to St: Joseph's of Metuchen, and gain for Colonia, going 35 yards on all of the interceptions. blers in the third period, catch- son, doing it in a time of 12:30. dy had the ball on its own 40- season. ing another scoring bomb from championship game in March. placing on an end run during these at- The Barrons hit paydirt first John Pavuk was third with a County . Carteret scored its first touch with Spoganetz hitting Chiera Elected to league offices this from Kistler to Tom Campana tasks. Ken Hyland. recovered a .n the second half. At 7:56 of ' down i|i the opening period after yards. year were Art Tipaldi, presi- put the ball in Sayreville terri- Turner fumble on the Stevens the third quarter, at their own -Mife Keating blocked a punt In the final period, second dent; Jack Hagerstrom, vice- tory, From there, Kistler threw 14 yard line, and in 5 plays, Tom 10, Perth Amboy had to punt. which gave the Ramblers pos- string halfback Ed Wilgucki president; Bill Walton, general to Tom Burke for 39 yards .ind Levendoski got his fourth T. D. But punter, Bruce Stepash, punt- session of tile ball on the Roselle ran six yards for another touch- manager; and Al Kulaszewski, the score. Jim McDonald kicked of the season. ed the ball right into the hands 15 yard line. On the second play, down after Carteret had taken secretary. Woodbridge Rec League Standings the extra point. So at halftime Mike Lyness converted the of Woodbridge's end Gary Van Spoganetz tossed to Ohiera who over on the Roselle 12-yard line The season's activities get un- Kennedy had the lead, 9 6, but kick. Score . . . 9-7, Stevens. Dzura. Van Dzura then took the caught the ball on the 5 and ran following another blocked punt. derway on Saturday with fourth the worst was yet to come. ball in for the score. place finisher Woodbridge fac- The Half ran out on Colonia Woodbridge promptly got the it in for ttw touchdown. Chiera's Rosetle's Bob Davis became The Woodbridge Recreation Menlo park Terrace After the halftime break, the after Tom Levendoski made a the first player of the season to ing Asbury Park the second department Flag iTootball re Te,am "B"34, Team "A" Q otrack ball again. After a 15 yard run place club in a game at 5:45 28 yard run, after Bob Moran by Frank Matusek, Quarterback O»H U A.M. to H r.M. score against the Ramblers late suits as of Saturday,. October team W h elf to intercepted a pass for th« Pat- in the final period, running 25 P. M. Woodbridge will have Fa^ 19th is as follows: Bob MacLaughHn passed the Ctiirli* Brenner's ton in the nets for his third Ma- I 0 pun-t inside his . own ten-yard riots. bomb complete to Henry Ryun yards for the tally which caped MINOR. LEAGUE 0 0 line. ' h JWfc a 70-yard drive in seven plays. son after capturing the leagues' Early in the second half, it at Amboy's 10 yard line. But Sport Shop, Inc. top goalies honors last yeatr. Av«nel Park ; - •. 0' o , to I V was clear that the strongest de- Ryun lost the ball and fumbled il kick. It was .short qnd when IlllMMni r«* HWTTNQ All through the game Car- The second game pits third Mets 15j Orioles 0 ' •'• ^ < <© l fense would win the game, as away a would be touchdown, tcret's great defensive line stood w it came.dpivrj on the, (Ccnaedy ranm • ABCHFRT pace finisher and playoff chamji Red SOX 13, Yanks 6 ' " ' L the ball exchanged hands 4 Perth Amboy. finally got on out prominently in the play, North Jersey against Tom Gran- Team • W - L f V w 30yarrr*-!inertom' Roberts of times before a sizable drive 0U1DOOB EQUIPMENT L Sayreville was under it, With the Scoreboard at 7:44 of the I krrUf Ik, Unr rushing Roselle at every point elli's expansion sextet the Edi- Yanks ''3 a'- a could be mounted. The Patriot fourth quarter. There, Harold son Redwings at 7:15 P. M. Rah- half of the Kennedy team alpea- defense held the Hawks inches Red Sox '3 - £ 1 'Jty past him, Roberts had no Brown caught a 7 yard touch- way who finished first last sea* Mets I ••'• 1 1 short of a first down before tak- down pass from Taylor. The son draws a bye until the follow s Best qwjble following his blockers ing over the ball. In this drive, successful conversion gave Am- Orioles * '• 8 0 \f.o the end zone. Tony Macchia ing week. Colonia Jr. High Colonia gained 24 yards in 8 boy a 7 6 lead. That play cul- rah 6ver the extra point. plays before Levendoski again minated a 70 yard drive. All hockey buffs won't want to Blue J»v« 1% Trojan\ 0 Tigers The Greeo-and-Wbite tea.m this SOLOMONS miss the exciting duo's of open- GopheYi 13, Sfcyals ia IV fumbled on the Stevens 7 yard Amboy's last TD came with week wasn't about to give up ers for the 1968 69 season. Hoc- Team W L T line. Three plays later, Mike 3:17 left in the game. Brian • ISELIN — St. Cecelia's Gold- as easily as they have in pre- King got the bail back for the key will continue from October Gophers 2 0 0 en Knights defeated the pre- Taylor took the ball and raced 26th thru Match 8th. On March vious games. They couldn't Patriots when he intercepted a 49 yards for the score. Royals 1 1 Qj piously unbeaten linden P.A.L. move the ball, but didn't get pass on the 21 yard line of the BOWLING SPECIAL! 15th the league will hold its Blue Jays 1 1 Woodbridge now knew that •tflTigersl20 Sunday afternoon at discouraged. After receiving the Hawks. Stevens soon took over championship game for the Jer- Trojans 0 2 they had to score fast. Starting sey State Hockey League Cup. o| Cooper Field, Linden. punt, Bomber quarterback, Mac- on downs due to strong defen- School #1 Coach Al Campana's Knights chia, tried to throw downfield. at their own 38, the Barrons sive play. Strong defense forced passed their way to Amboy's So come on down to Ocean Ice Cubs 33, Scar. Knights 2 started off with a bang on the Jim McDonald put on a strong the ball to be exchanged S times 2-Piece f< Palace in Brikctown which is rush and forced Macchia to hur- 45, Then, with 1:21 left in th» Reds 27, Braves 2 first play from scrimmage. in the final quarter before a game, MacLaugiuio passed a two miles straight off Exit 91 Cards 24, Panzers 6 Fullback Sal Mistretta made a y his throw. Tom Burke came drive could be mounted. Stevens of the Garden Stale Parkway. charging up from around mid- 45 yard touchdown pass to Sat. i Team W L TJ.tS-yard run up the middle for picked up two fast downs on Frank Matusek to narrow Am- ards 2 0 O;the first touchdown, scoring field, picked off the ball, and running plays, and advanced to had nothing but daylight ahead boy's lead to 14-12. Time ran !ubs 2 0 i)pon the previously unscored the Colonia 21 yard line. John out and Amboy squecked by for upon Tigers. Late in the second of him. McDonald missed the Turner then threw a T. D. pass INCLUDES: Bowling Ball, Cgrrylng Scar. Knights 1 1 the win. P. S. EXPRESS Reds 1 1 quarter Mike Cilento threw a extra point, but Kennedy led, to Gary Schuller, putting the COM. Hack Cuitom Fined Ball, with 17-yard scoring pass to Pat Com- 15-13. Hawks on the Scoreboard again. Woodbridge, by losing, evened Name or Inltialt, H*avy Rtinforcad Braves 0 2 its record at 2-2 while Araboy OUTFIT Nauaahyd* Cai.. SAVE 8.07. (••anzers 0 2 erfer. Still, the Bombers weren't to The Patriots hoping for another The defensive line of Ray chance, blocked the extra-point continued undefeated, 4-0. REG. 29.95 Woodbridge Park Fords be denied today. On their third On offense, Amboy was a _BUSES__ Dempsey, Tom Gibson, Mike play from scrimmage, halfback attempt by John Barbarczuk. BOTH for ONLY Blue Jays 18, Warriors 0 Lordi, and Paul Sepanski kept The Patriots never got their shade better as they got 225 Flashes 18, Hawks 12 Gary George took the hand-off yards to Woodbridge's 194. -•••— to =— the Tigers in check all day. from Macchia and pitched a 63- chance though, as Stevens ran Celtics 6, Hawks 0 Knights backfield Mistretta, yard scoring strike to John out the clock with just under 2 Team W L Brady and Knoth ran for a total Salge. Bill Coyle kicked the ex- minutes left in the game. Aces 2 0 of 270 yards and 17 first downs. tra point. Celtics 2 0 The Pee Wee team, ^the In the fourth quarter, Sayre- Saturday, at Woodbridge High Flashes 2 1 "Squires", lost their second ville moved from Kennedy's 40- Stadium, the Patriots host Prin- WANTED Blue Jay 1 1 game of the season 15-7. The yard line down to th& two on ceton High School for a 2:00 af GARDEN Warriors 0 2 lone touchdown was scored on seven running plays. George ternoon game. Colonia will be Ambitious Hawks t 0 3 a 45 yard pass from Whelan to went around right end for the seeking to break its two game OPEN MON. & IIIUHS. 'T1X 9 P.M. Porjt Reading #9 school Okin. score. I loosing streak at this time. RACE Pirates 9, Red Wings 0 Next Sunday the Knights will Sayreville led in first downs TRACK Hawks 6, Astros 0 travel to Elizabeth to play the 10 to 8 and had 236 yards to BOYS STATE Phillies 6, Dodgers 0 Elizabeth P.A.L. team. Game Kennedy's 138. They were also SOLOMON'S SPORT SHOP Team W time is 1 P. M., at Williams aided by 55 yards marked off One Minute - For - 1171 Elizabeth Av«, Elii. — EL 2-0404 Pirates Field. against Kennedy on penalties. Fr« tat parking acioil th« >trt«l from lh» slur*. Phillies Last week the score of the As soon as somebody can come Sports Quiz Hawks Knights .game was erroneously up with a preventive for human FROM CARTERET Dodyers reported as 20-0, in favor of the mistakes, the Mustangs will Carteret Shopping Center Red Wine Irvington Colts. It should have come up with a win. But until What was the score of the 10:30 A.M. Astros been 12-0 in the Colts favor. then, as long as the players and LSU-Texas A&M football $4.25 ROUND TKIP Jjselin Jr. High coaches keep giving their best, game? Now on safe Wolfpack 26, Angels 0 their Kooters will be out there 2. What team recently won the Rizzuto to Speak al every Saturday giving their of... Al's Luncheonette, Wolfpack 19, Hurricanes 6 PGA team championship? Roosevelt & Hudson St. Senators 18, Blue Devils 0 Banquet of Champs best, cheering; and hoping the 3. What tennis player recently SOIOMON'S 10:35 A.M. Wolverines 7, Hurricanes 0 mistakes will eliminate them- beat Arthur Ashe in tourney $4.25 ROUND TRIP Wolverines 7, Wildcats 0 CARTERET — Announce- selves. SPORT SHOP ment was made last night that play? GYM Tornadoes 7, Athletics 0 4. Who wil manage the Los An '.Phil Rizzuto, broadcaster for FROM WOODBRIDGE White Sox 7, Wolverines 0 JAYCEES WIN geles Dodgers next year? Tornadoes 6, Blue Devils 0 the New York Yankees and a Wha was Main & School Sts. former New York Yankee star, CARTERET - The Carterel *>• ' * Michigan State's! 10:45 A.M. Team W L will be guest speaker at the high school jaycees won over won lost record in football! $4.00 ROUND TRIP White Sox 4 0 1968 banquet of champions the Metuchen Jayvees, 13 to 0, last season? Wolfjiack 3 0 sponsored by the Carteret scoring touchdowns in the third FROM PERTH AMBOY Tornadoes 3 0 ' Recreation Department to be and fourth quarters. P. S. Garage, 351 Smith St. Senators 3 1 held on Tuesday evening, Oc- After a scoreless first half, The Answers 10:55 A.M. Wolverines 3 1 tober 29,' 19GB, at filliO P. M., Nick Rucci scored on a 15 yard $3.75 ROUND TRIP Hurricanes 1 2 at (he St. Llias Hall on Ro- pass from Ken Brozozowski in Athletics 3 nunowski Street, ('artcret. the third period, Rucci scored •uoji.iv FROM SOUTH AMBOY Angels 3 Champions in the various rec- his second touchdown on another LEADER-PRESS Wildcats 3 reation department leagues 15 yard run. Ed Wilgueki ran 'UI.Vl Main St. & Stevens Ave. for the extra points. 11:05 A.M. Blue Devils 4 will lie honored at this' affair. pue $3.75 ROUND TRIP The Jayvees are 2-0-1, two pue pue wins, no, defeats and one tie OMJ, same. FROM SAYREVILLE •zi Main St. & Washington Road JUDO-TECH THE MINIATURE GYMNASIUM for BOTH Isometric and 11:15 A.M. MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY $3.75 HOUND TRIP ROUTES Uotonic cxBitisej An astonishing new approach to 10!)5 St. Georges Ave., Colonia — 382-324SJ physical conditioning that aids in developing strength, B0WCRAFT FROM SOUTH RIVER —In WoiidlmdKc and Carlern fluxibility and endurance. Adjustable for Main & Obcrt Sts. JUDO • KAIUTU • JUJITSU SERVING SKIERS • veiy member of the family Arras, tarn >»ur own spend 11:20 A.M. Men - WoiniMi - Children in ii money, prizes. Samples $3.75 ROUND TRIP SINCE 1940 » Special Classes fur Children l> yis. & up to build routes are free. OPEN MON. & THURS. TIL 9 P.M. Rt. n, Scotch Plains—233-0675 [ FROM DEMONSTRATIONS ON REQUEST EAST BRUNSWICK (Jmilily lu/uijiinent RefKiini Weekdays: 3 • 9 P.M. SPORT State Highway #18 & Black Belt Instruction Sat. 9 A.M. 4:3I> P.M. HEAD - BOGNER MEGGI - SUN VALLEY Call 634-1111 Miiltowu Road, -11:25 A.M. SOLOMON'S SHOP INSTRUCTORS $3.75 ROUND TKIP Modern New Building MOLITOR CURCO KASTINGER - WHITE STAG — between 3::<0 P.M. and 7 11/1 Elizabeth Av«. ELizabath 2-0404 Kick Media M.nib.r ill Spauuliltl Guild I' >V Ask for Mr. I illmoi-f. ri«« Puiliing lut Auuis tha StivBl Irom Slot* Free Amjjje Parking Tom Srabasly TKAINSI'UKT Kalph Chirku Leader-Press Wrdne.srlav. OHnber 23 1068 "?. THIRTEEN SPORTS TALK

BY JACK TILSOM

By MEYER Motor Trips The World Series which ended recently with Detroit scoring The photo before me shows several Bearded men accompanied an unexpected victory ovn favored St. I.ouis Cardinals brings by laili's in lona dre.ssss, reclining on a wild flower filled field to mind the 1934 series in which Cartoret's Joe Medwick figured snmrwhrre in thn Rockies. so prominently bv sliding into third base In an Incident that touched off the fruit throwing rhubarb and was later evicted They aren't hippies, but a group of tourists from an earlier, from the game by Commissioner Lanrlis. braver a.w. The group was\m a tour through America's first Na- tional Park, Yellow Stone, sometime in the era of Model T's. There are a lot of similarities between the 1934 World Series and the one that cn;led last week, Dizzy Dan was a 30-gnmc Something tells me I oi«(ht to emulate them in several ways. They probably prepared for their motor trip by packing their winner for the Cards and Penny McLain won 30-games this ; year /or the Tigers. • , '•ars w th snare tires, air-pumps, emergency rations, first aid But there weren't any slides in 1968 to match Medwick's fam '•its and survival equipment. Probably were laden with gasoline, ous 1934 slide. Medwick was the Cardinals' left fielder, It was too. the seventh and deciding game and both sides were out to win Tl'ey surely wrote for information months ahead of .their trip Interest was at a fever level. The place was Detroit and it to a^k about the road conditions, perils to auto travellers (Farm- happened in the sixth inning. er Brown shoots at passing automobiles since they ruined six "I hit the ball off the rightcenter fence," Medwick recalls, good laying hens on him last year) and similar advice. and when I rounded second Mike Gonzales, our third base coach! A GIFT FROM KIWANJS: ICrnest Oros. third from the left, is seen presenting a check for $500 from the VVoodbridge Kiwanis They planned their main road and the alternates in cases of put his hands up to tell me there was no play. Well, I came to John A. Toolan, chairman of the board of Kiddie Keep Well Camp In Edison. The presentation was made at a dinner held inna.wability. They were, like the proverbial Boy Scout, prepared. closer to third and the Detroit third baseman, Marv Owens, is in the Colonia Country Club Tuesday ni-h(. In the photo left to right are: John Filzpatrick, executive director of the camp; Today's motorist doesn't need anything so elaborate. Just a straddling the bag. I keep coming in and he stays on the bag. Toolan, Oros, Clifford Dunham, program chairman and John Molnar, chairman of the Kiddie Keep Well project. car and a credit card. He can travel untold miles of paved high- "When I ttme-in, Medwick, continued, "he made a motion ways free from worry or care and without senselessly troubling he had the ball and put the tag on me as I slid in. You seo a him Self about preparations, or even about the condition of hii man standing there like that you figure he has the ball and car or its tires. there's a play. There was no play. Instead there was a fi«ht. Carteret BPW Cub Scout Pack Changes "We threw a few punches," Medwick laughed. "We rolled He needn't read the fine print on the back of the road maps around on the ground more than anything else. It's just Ljarden (free for the asking at service stations.) This print could tell him of those things that happen. We laugh about it now whenevei|Holdr s Session Meeting Location This Week off . sneed limits;lii , proper signals or traffif c rulel s and whethehh r //g not he need fill his gas tank before crossing Death Valley. we meet. He's a scout now, 1 think for Detroit, in California." CARTERET _ Thpe TarfProCarterelt . O 7 QUIET CELEBRATION Medwick is a minor league instructor for the Cardinals now. Last weekend I paused for awhile to help a stranded motorist Business and Professional Wo ISELIN - Cub Scout Pack.arrow and one silver arrow with; One way to celebrateCeaner from Kentucky. His car was boiling furiously and he stood He is also a successful insurance executive. His lifetime men's Club is marking National 249, which is sponsored by St. v-->~- ri—'—a- «<--i— »:- "'-'- ;- - - -•-• -" • - ... » ...... batting average was .324 which earned him the undisputed right| Business Women's Week this bearbadge, GrdgorV Stanley, Air Week-in a quiet way, of! tne shoulder of the road looking at the hood of his car while hk Cecelia's Council 3639 Knights one year pm and/George Baron, course-is to build a compost wife t,sed a ramrod technique to put peanut butter and jelly to be inducted into Baseball's Hall of Fame this year after a;week. On Saturday, eight mem- of Columbus, held its first pack three silver arrows. pile of autumn leaves. sandwiches into the children. lone wait. bers will represent the Club meeting of the new season at St. He can laugh about what followed that slide now, but he at the climax of this week at a Also, Den 10, Glen Henkal, two We used to burn leaves with "Keeps 'em quiet," the Kentuckian said, "they ain't hungry and Cecelia's School, Sutton Street. year pin, James Petto, two out giving a thought to anything didn't think it was too funny then. "I went ba"ck to left field luncheon for Congress for Ca- After the flag ceremony, con- 1 the peanut butter sticks the halves of their mouths together for in the bottom of the sixth," Medwick continued, "and they reer Women at Cherry Hill Inn year pin, John Zazzarino; one but getting rid of them. And the awhile so they can't complain." ducted by the Webelos den, Da- year pin and denner stripes, Jay poets used to tell us that burn- started throwing all sorts of things out of the stands. The game sponsored by the New Jersey vid Bagish, Cubmaster, intro- "Why's the car boiling?" I asked. was delayed 34 minutes. We couldn't continue. Federation. Tauber, one year pin, assistant ing leaves had a pungent fra- luced committeemen and dendenner stripe and three silver "I dunno. It's still under guarantee," he replied. Irate Tiger fans pelted Medwick. with everything handy, every- On Thursday of next week the mothers, and commented brief- grance that made the autumn arrows, and Eugene Janosko, scene complete. "I've just come from the beach and I have some water In my thing portable, eatable, squashable and throwable. Carteret Club will hold its meet- ly on the pack's first outing of one year pin. "1 den't know where they got all that stuff," Medwiek chuckled. ing at the Howard Johnson Res- the year, last month, to the Boy Now we know that open burn car. Want me to get it?" Finally, when the debris started to pile up,, Medwick waded taurant in Woodbridge. Mary Scout Museum, New Brunswick. Robert Moroz, committeeman, ing of any .kind can only make "Thanks. By the way, where are we?" : through the fruits, sandwiches and paper cups to the box seats Feryo, Program Chairman, has assisted by several other com- things a little bit worse for those Walter Chespak, pacK com- mitteeman, was in charge of "You're very near Woodbridge, New Jersey," I •oswered. in answer to a summons from baseball commissioner Kenne- arranged a prograw as Carter mittee chairman, welcomed all of us who like to breathe. '."//here's that near?" games" and Mr. Bagish led the, Long before anyone thought of saw Mountain Landis. et's share in Busir^s Women's and gave a brief run-down on ' Elizabeth, Newark, New York," I answered, pouring the Week and one o' die highlights activities scheduled for the com- boys in a Lion Hunt, group par- Cleaner Air Week, the experts "The commissioner called me over and asked me what the ticipation story. contents of the picnic jug into the radiator. . matter was. I told him I didn't know. Then he told me he will be the hoiking of all Past ng year. The October calendar were telling us that we could use would have to put me out of the game. Presidents of tine Club. Any busi- will include attendance at a foot- Frank Mayo, cub scout report- all sorts'of vegetable wastes to "How far are we from New London, Conn.," the man asked. "I think he was right. The game couldn't continue and it ness or professional woman will ball game, Saturday, October 19, er, presented the first edition of make a kind of manure that's "About ISO miles if you skirt New York City," I answered. would have had to be a forfeit, and you don't forfeit World be welcome at this meeting. Din and the Halloween pack meet- tile Pack paper, which lists every bit as good as the animal We smoked a cigarette and waited for the car to cool. It seems Series games. But I think he should have put both of us out.ner starts at 6:45 in the Siberia ing party, Monday, October 28, items from dens and serves as kind for improving the product- the man didn't really know where he was or how to get where After all is said and done, both of us were fighting." Room. 7 P. M., m costumes, at Knights a reminder of forthcoming vity of soils. And it's free. he wanted to go. His tires were bald and he left the spare tire of Columbus Hall, Grand Ave- events. All you have to do is collect at home so he'd have more room for laundry bags (travelling • - * Mrs. Ann Lu,cchi, Legislation nue. After Carteret's 55-0 rout of Metuchen last Saturday afternoon Chairman, will lead a discussion Announcement wa* made that your leaves and other waste with three little kids you need a lot of space). before a record-breaking standing-room homecoming crowd of on the Refereudum questions on Achievement awards were future ^meetings will be in plant material and make a pile There were no safety flares in his car although these are sold 3,500 spectators, many of the old-time Carteret fans were free this year's ballot. presented as follows: Den 2, K. of C. Hall, Grand Avenue, on n a certain way. for pennies, and the car had one headlight out on the passenger Thomas Terranova, silver ar- the fourth Monday of each FEWER GASPS to admit that this was one of the greatest football teams in month. Doors will be open at 7 v side. The seatbelt were lost in the Interior recesses of the uphol- Carteret's long gridiron history. "They have plenty of class row; Den 4, Teddy Karaman, First, dig a* pit about a foot stery. The owner thought a "litter b*g" was something to drown one year pin; Den 7, Robert P. M\ for viewing of the craft deep and pile the soil frem the and plenty of power, both on the offense and defense," John Fenstenmacher Clemens, bear badge, one gold table and meetings will begin kittens in. His car boiled over because he hadn't checked the Spoganetz, Phil QWera and Larry Balka are tremendous on the hole around the edges of the pit radiator in two years. His oil and transmission fluid were low, arrow and two silver arrows, at 7:30. to make it even deeper. offense, Gary Greenburg is a great defensive back," Patrick Creedon, gold and sil- Mrs! Ellen Reulens was pre too, it turned out. • In fact, we have been watching Carteret football Since the Put a layer of leaves about 6 Leads Rutgers ver arrows, Michael Ginson, sented with the den mother's inches thick in the bottom of the He apparently did not know you're supposed to drive to the ea^ly twenties — over a period of more than 40 years — and gold arrow, and Neil Gibson, (me patch and Mrs. Deborah Sidoti right on a divided highway, Using the highspeed lane isn't legal, we seem to think that Jim Gilrain's current croD of gridders pit. Moisten with water and year pin; Den 8, John DeUtehW, received the assistant den sprinkle with fertilizer. but perhaps, acceptable. ' rank with the best that Frank McCarthy was able to show in In Receiving denner ,one year pin aW onemother's patch. his heyday. At present Carteret's potent scoring power exploded Then add more layers of waste My wife and I watched him pull into a solid wall of oncoming NEW BRUNSWICK — Led by silver arrow, Gregory Stotz, as All cubs received savings and fertilizer moistened with! traffic, line up on the dotted white line with his hood-ornament with a 55-0 blitz over Metuchen last week. In rolling up this Ai Fenstemaeher sophomore sistant denner, Thomas Balasja banks upon departure, Dg big score, Carteert broke a 39-year scoring mark established water. | and cruise down two lanes of traffic at a speed calculated to ag- flanker back of Vestal, N ,Y.,two yyea r pip n Mdtw^o silver «r- and 10 were in charge of ball Keep the side straight and • gravate everyone behind him and maybe cause them to do some- by the Blues in 1929 when they beat Hoffman High of South who has caught 14 passes for set-up and restoration. roWs, Dennis Galvin ,one gold make ^ar saucer-tike depression thing rash. Amboy, 54-0. 286 yards, Rutgers' players 1 , "HI- in the "top layer so the pile, wil "Do you think he'll make it to New London?" wife Peggy ask- » • • , '• have supported Coach John Ba- Due to the tremendous interest in Carteret high school home teman's early-season prediction gather water rather than shed ed. football games this season, Walter Gasior, high school Director that receiving was one of the it. "Why not, his luck's held out so far," I said. of Athletics, has announced that the next Saturday's home team's most improved areas. College Students Will You should turn the pile after game with Roselie, four gates will be used for the sale of No less than 14 players, al- 30 days, placing the material tickets. They will be the Herman Avenue gate, Park Avenue most every eligible receiver, from the top and sides in the gate in back of the stadium, gate at Parking place on Louis (including two quarterbacks) center. Then turn again after The 'Ultimate Jersey' Street, and gate on Washington AvenUe near the new annex to have caught passes. Have Elections Friday about 70 days. „> EDISON — The Election Com- class chairman, a corresponding Usually a ton of dry plant resi the gym. Behind Fenstemacher are Jim secretary, as well as senators The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has released a 1965 Benedict of Berkeley Heights, mittee of the Student Govern- due will produce between 2 and ment at Middlesex County Col- from the engineering science, survey which shows that 737 million fish, more than half of them The Carteret Recreation Department will hold its annual ban- with 10 catches for 144 yards 3 tons of moist "synthetic'.' ma from the Atlantic Coast, were caught during that year. lege, are holding student elect- business technology, secretar- nure. quet of champions on Tuesday, October 29, at the St. Elias Hall. Bob Stonebraker of Milesburg ial science, nurse education, The Bureau says that 8.2 million salt water anglers took name The annual affair will honor all champions in basketball, soft- Pa,, who has caught eight for ions Friday, October 18. Thirty You may pant a litt'e from chemical technology, electrical the exercise, but you may notan average of 89 fish each, and that the total catch weighed 1-5 ball and baseball. 90, and Mel Brown of Lake-'class chairmen, corresponding technology, laboratory technol billion pounds. Admission to the banquet will be by invitation only, and thewood, seven for 88. secretary, and curriculum sena- gasp because the air is foul. ogy, mechanical technology, More recent 'surveys have not been made public. But the IBM invited guests will be borough officials, members of the Board Rutgers, which was shut out tors will be selected. pre-technical, and liberal arts by Army last Saturday for the BALL TO AID HUMPRHEY study, which was compiled at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory of Educaton, sponsors of the teams, all team managers, umpires Rodney Bowers of Union, and sciences curricula. The George W. Ball has resigned and officials of basketball, softball nd baseball, winners in first time in almost three years chairman of the. Election Com- j election of class chairmen de by David G. Deuel, opens up a lot of new vistas for interested from the U. N. ambassadorship anglers, conservationists and writers. cheerleading contests and golf wieners. (26 games), has scored seven mittee is in, charge of this event. viates from the present system touchdowns through the air to devote his full time to cam For instance, second highest fish on the list wera Blueflsh, The names of several national prominent sports celebrities Mr, Bowers, who is a graduate in which the entire student body paign for Vice President Hum- will be announced at a later date. with Brown, a fullback, the only or Union High School, is an has been organized under a which accounted for 93 million pounds of the total. Mackeral ac- player with two scoring catches. phrey, Demcoratic candidate f6r electrical technology senior stu- president of the student body. President. President Johnson counted for 90 million pounds, and Striped Bass for 56 mQHoa Although Rutgers has com-dent who is hoping to transfer to Chairmen as well as a secretary pounds. \ "It is these extra afternoon pleted only 34 per cent of its praised Ball's "dedicated and wins," says Filion, who drove an upper-division college and and senators will be members distinguished contributions to Sea trout ( our weakfish) were tops in poundage and In num- passes, it has gained 770 yards s; lay receive a baccalaure- of the Student Senate. Class only occasionally at Freehold in the air. On the ground the public service." bers of fish caught, but 117 million pounds of their total 138 mit Herve Filion tast season, "that is going to ate degree in electrical technol- chairmen will have the addi- lion pounds were taken along the Gulf of Mexico. figure is 811. ogy. He is assisted by Senators make me an all-time champion. tional duties of calling meetings HUSBAND CLAIMS FRAUD There were 89 individual sea trout taken, followed by 55 mil- I am saying it again: Freehold • * • Louis Barbieri, Ron Zilinski, for specific purposes. Indianapolis — Paul G. Fisher, Nears 300th John Pollock of Youngwood, and Ellen Bauer. lion individual flatfish ahere are about 200 varieties of floundert is the difference. Students of certificate pro 53, has fiied suit foi. aa annul- and halibuts in this total) and the blowfish ( or puffers) tallied N. Y., Rutgers safety, was un- Students will select a fresh- grams ,for the first time, will j |« f his mar Herve Filion, the compact Farrington has been the lead- ment s x wee a ter at 43 million individual fish — the most frequently caught fish able to improve on his punt men class chairman, a senior I vote in this election. little French-Canadian harness ing dash winner of North Amer- return total against Army. jriage claiming frayd. He said on the Atlantic Coast,;by the-, way.. v race driver, is nearing the 300ica for the last four years. Last Among the nation's leading re- his wife, Dorothy Jean, 34, told year he won with 277. Filion Bluefish. 30 million of them, and porgies (or "seup") sent 87 figure for winning drives thus turners. Pollock caught only two him she had four children before million individuals to the angler's table. far this year. He is so far out zoomed past that mark a week punts and was forced- to make Miss M. E. Ciborowski they were married. However in front ofhis nearest rivals that ago. His own best previous fair catches both times. He has she moved ten children into the But here is the real interesting part: 401 million fish were it is a virtual certainty he will mark was 256, which he bung up run back 21 punts for 190 yards. home after they were married. caught in estaurine areas, -as against 336 million fish in all ** wind up 1968 as the leading dash last year to finish third. He also has five interceptions Married at Holy Trinity rest of the salt seas. winning driver of North Amer- "Of course it is punishing", for 128 yards and one touch- It has long been known that the estuarine areas (the rivers, ica. ays the 5'-7" 142-pound Herve, down. WOODBRIDGE - Miss Mary Frank Milik, was best man.' bays, sounds^ and inlets of our coastline) are richer in aquatic This is an achievement of con- 'and once in a while I do get • * « Ushers were Thomas Dalyai. ] life than the open ocean. tired. But I am going to make Ellen Ciborowski, daughter of siderable satisfaction to Filion, The ball control theory must Mr; and Mrs. Anthony Ciborow- Joseph Szabo, Mr. Roberts, and [ Studies are presently underway to prove the immense vitality who, in the space of only a fewit even hardeY for any one else Michael Wtjllech. | coming after me who may tryhave some holes. In all of its sk,i 55 Fleetwood Road, was of these areas. The lowly salt marsh, for example, is said to be years, has projected himself to break my record". wins this year, Rutgers has hadmarried Saturday, 1:30 P. M., Mrs. Milik, a graduate of more productive of protein than any farmer's cattle feedlot. into the top ranks of the na- the ball fewer times than its to Thomas S. Milik, son of Mr.Woodbridge Senior High School The moral is clear. If sport fisherman, using such inefficient tion's leading drivers. It is an Filion will keep going right up opponents. Against Army, in a and Eastern School of Physi- MUNICIPALS to the end of this year and has and Mrs. Chester Milik, 114 Bowl-Itlor devices as rod and reel can take 1.5 billion pounds of meat from honor he has sought since the 24-0 loss, Rutgers had 80 runs Lowell Street, Carteret. in Holy cian's Aides, New York City, is his campaign all planned. When High Games—Men: R. Glofl the sea, what can commercial netters, draggers, sieners, long- season began. and passes to Army's 70. Trinity Roman Catholic Church. a laboratory technician at Perth liners and trawlers do? the racing is concluded at Free- Amboy General Hospital. 211, B, Anderson 204, B. Simon But his real goal is to set an hold on Thanksday Day he will • » • Rev. Louis W. Kraloviclf offi- all-time mark for winning drives Rutgers is hoping to have tail- Her husband is a graduate of son and D. Lipinski 200. Within another decade the bureau estimates that the salt water move on- to Suffolk Downs in ciated at the ceremony. High Games—Women: Lil Ob angling fraternity will exceed 13 million people in the USA alone, that not only will surpass the Massachusetts and wind up at track Paul Hohne available this Carteret High School and Me record of 312 set by Bob Far- week to play against Columbia. Miss Carole Ciborowski, twin Pherson College, Kansas, and iserlies 209,' Kathy Karl 187,, M. and nearly 30 million will try their hand by the year 2,000 • which the Canadian tracks in Decenv sister of the, bride, was maid of Seubert 172. is only 32 years from now. rington, the mid-western reins- ber. Hohne was bothered by a char- assistant to the controller at- man, in 1964, but hang up a ley horse last w«ek and did nothonor. Bridesmaids were the Abelson's Inc., Newark, High Sets-Men: R. Gloff 546, Experts point to our estuaries and see these as the key to con- tptal that will stand for years "It is even possible I will set Misses Mary Ann Gremowitz, After a wedding trip to St. B. Somonson 538, B. AndersoH the new record before I leave play against Army after starring tinued angler success as well as a source of protein on the ter- to come. * against Lehigh a week earlier Michelle Varga, Ann Baranko Thomas and Puerto Hico, the '534. ribly crowded world of the future. Freehold," he says. "If 1 do, and Mrs. John Roberts. couple will reside in the Mar- Toward this end Filion is High Sets—Women: M. Seu- Thus, the studies to determine how productive these areas are, we will have a party. We will Bryant Mitchell, Rutgers The bridegroom's twin brother, gate Apartments, Menlo Park. bert 486, Kathy Carl 469, Lilj driving himself with an almost have champagne". and how important to preserve, should be watched closely as a fiendish zeal. He has commit- leading tailback, is glad to have Oberlies 438. Fans at Freehold are aware Leaders: A. M. Mundy 14 7, sporting propositiop if you won't look on it as a vital matter. ted himself to a daily-double seen the last of Army. Mitchell's The trouble is that New Jersey is full of land developers, many of Herve's attempt to better the three year rushing average is Gas "4" t3«. Trading 1'ost 13 8, routine of driving at Freehold record and announcer Jack Lee of whom are grabbing at every morsel of estuarine land with an Raceway in the afternoon and about 4.7. Against the Cadets, Hans Davidson Marrihge Arcs 12 9. keeps the fans posted on hjs including 60 yards in 22 tries eye towards landfill. * at one of the nightime tracks at latest total every time he BLUE RUNNERS LOSE night. Earlier in the year it was this year, his a-'erage is only The Jersey Shore is Retting to be barren of nature, what with scores a victory, and he is 2.7. Mitchell now has 436 yards Solemnized in St. James CARTKRET — The I'arlerel hot do.i> stands and summer cottage* and marines. Soon it may Brandywine in Delaware to pleased at the cheers. He is a Sained this .vear and a career cross country runners .suffered |,Cceme barren of aquatio life Let a few fair sized towns pipe which he hurried after his daypopular little figure anyway in WOODBRIDGE — Miss Susan niel Iteihl, Mrs. Philip Clark and ^eir fifth loss of the season in time commitments at Freehold total of 1,518. Mrs r::w s-.'Wci'-'c into the Atlantic, to be borne up and down the coast his red, white and blue silks * * ¥ Denise Davidson, daughter "of - Robert Rltthaler. . :c|uai nicct3 dropping a close by tide and current, and" see what is left. Now it is Liberty Bell in Phil with the stars across the should- Rutgers will visit Baker Field Mrs. Joseph Andrascik, 905 Ter- one-point meet to e town*-are doing it now, and others are contemplating the adelphia at night and Freehold ers. The fans seem to know the bridegroom, was best man. week. '"' in the afternoons. for its 41st game against Colum- race Avenue, and the late How imts'K'cts fbr this is less costly than building sewage treatment that.jjjfca (Jie fellow says, Herve bia this week. Ushers were John Carljone, Ro The results are: (1) J. Clark "Freehold is making the dif- wants to be No. 1, so he is try- ard Davidson, 'and Michael John b#rt Ritthaler and Ernest Cue- (R) 13.30 (2) B. Kelly (R) (3) ulants. ference for me this year," says ing harder. DOCTORS REMOVE BRANCH Hans, son of Matthew Hans, Sr., CO. J. Pruscott (R). (4) L. Tchinkel Fill in the last of the salt marshes and build marina-towns on Filion, who has been among the Haverhill, Mass. — Ten year Roselie Park, were unite„_d i..n. BoLh Mr. and Mrs. Hans are'tC) (5) S. Dacko (C) (6) F.

less, plus interat together with UM cojtn of thin mlr. \: The- nulMirlbftr reierve» the right tct only to mirh llmltallomi or refltrict- tl>M* uiMin Ihp rxrrfl fHMM'intly provided hy law or Iriilci "f Court. Sold millet to condition* of sale. nonrcnT if. JAMISON Shcn/r ls anil (iuynor Altoini-ys .P. HI/23-.T0-1I/B-1J/M i ORDINANCE #U-tt ! AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORD- INANCE ENTm.Bn "AN ORDINANCE TO KSTAMJSII. MAINTAIN. RKGU I.ATK AND rONTROL A PAID FIRE |IKI'.\RTMBNT AND FORCE WITHIN T1IK HOKOUOH OK OARTEHET: TO HKSCKIHK AND EffTABIJSH RU1JS AN1> KECUI.AT1ONS FOB TUB GOV- KHNMKNT AND DISCIPLINE THERE- OF: TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINT MKNT. TKRMS AND REMOVAL OF THE OFFICERS AND HKMBBRS THEREOF: The ncrk is onp of the very AND TO PRESCRIBE THEIR WTI AND FIX THEIR COMPENSATIONS.1 ilrst spots on the human body APPROVED AND ADOPTED: Oct. whrro the aging process be 2ND I.T. RONALD WATRAS 15611. , • INTRODUCED: Oct. 2, 1968, comes evident. Too much indul- Arlvertljed u adopted on tirzi [ence in fatty goods or in alcohol COMMISSIONED: Ronald E. with Notice of Public llortnf Oct. 2, soon shouts its effect in the 1*8. Watras, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hearing Held: Oct. It, 1«M. ROBERT E. JUMPER, JR. double chin. Edward T. Watras of Rt. 31, Approved hy Mayor Thomu J. Dev«r!n. When too rapid weight reduc- Oxford, has been commission- AdverUted u finally adopted Oct. 23, ON AEROSPACE TEAM: — 1968. tions occurs, the neck begins to ed a second lieutenant in the Patrick Poteen 1» Airman First Class Robert E. U. S. Force upon graduation Bormifh Clerk wrinkle. Healthy skin tone fade L.P. 10/23/M «.7J Juniper, Jr., son of Mr. andand the dread deterioration pro- from Officer Training School Mrs. Robert E. Jumper, 84 W. ces is in high gear. (OTS) at Lackland AFB, ORDINANCE #M-*1 Hill Road, Colonia, was among Texas. His wife, Margaret, is AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR Usually if milady does any T1ON OF THORNALL STBWBJT AS Aerospace Rescue and Recov- the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, SHOWN ON A MAP PREPARED BY JO- ery Service (ARRS) personnel xercises for her neck they are Michael Korneluk, who resi SEPH O. JOMO, APRIL 9. 1968 on alert around the world to placed to the end of the program des on Old Road, Sewaren. APPROVED AND ADOPTED: Oct. M so they can be overlooked if sh 1968. • " spport the Apollo 7 manned Lieutenant Watras, selected INTRODUCED: Oct. X 1968. space flight. feels the least bit tired. Advertised as adopted on fir& for OTS through competitive with' Notice o£ Public HMring c3# Airman Jumper, a jet en- There are a few simple ned examination, is being assign- 1368. gine mechanic assigned at exercises that will do wonder: ed to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for Hearing Held: Oct. 16, ISM. "*'" IQOK. toward keeping the neck youn Approved by Mayor Thomas J. Deverin. Hicham AFB, Hawaii, sup- training as a missile launch Advertised u finally adopted Oct. 23, ports 12-man HC-130 Hercu- looking. officer. Patrick Potocnig1 les rescue aircrews which The only equipment necesar The lieutenant, a graduate were stationed along the or- Borough Clerk is a long leather belt and a han of Washington High School, L.P. 10/23/64 S4.32 bital flight path of the space- towel. Exercise number one —received a B. S. degree from NOTICE craft, ready to assist the three place the towel around one en Northern astronauts in any contingency. Michigan Univer- Take Notice that ATLA§---llQUORS, of the belt, that part which wil slty. INC. hit made application to the Mml- dpal Council of the Township of Wood- Airman Jumper is a grad- ome in contact with your he a bridge, for the transfer of Plenary Retail uate of John F. Kennedy and hair. Place the towelled en< Consumption License No. C-39; tetet* Memorial High School, Iselln. [ore issued by said Municipal Council,to of the belt around your bowei S. Klein liquor Company of W- His wife, Uianne, is the daugh- head, just above the ears. Presi for premises located at G75 ~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Van firmly with your hands on the Woodbridge, New Jersey, ^ r Kmbm-Rh, 113 Bedford Ave- Objections if any, should be mmt Im- other end, draw the head back- mediately in writing to Joseph V. Vf» nue, Iselin. ward and forward as far as Municipal Clerk, Woodbridge, New sey. I will go either way, resisting al (Signed): ATLAS LIQUORS, INC/ 3D*Ug Journal the while. Repeat for twent; Abraham Wllsker, President counts. Rest and repeat fo t Treasurer •*: 51 Main Street. Ft. Lee, N. J, twenty more counts. Gladys WUafcer, Secretary v Recipe of the Week 51 Main Street, Ft. Lee, N. J. Another good exercise is ti L.P. 10/23-30/68 , |10.M hang the entire neck and heai NOTICE off the side of a bed, then bnnf At the call of the President of the Board By Sarah Anne Sheridan the head up until the chin touch of Governors of Perth Araboy General The sweet potato, one of the es the chest. Repeat slowly for Hospital, there will be a special meeticgj, rrtost typically southern foods, of the members of toe Association on the twenty counts. "« 29th day of October, ltel at 4:00 P. p.1 In offars a variety in the menu. The best thing you can do to the Auditorium of the Hospital on Groom Sweet Potatoes with Fork Street. Place raw, peeled sweet pota- stay young looking is to main The purpose of the meeting la to take tain good health. Exercise and action on a resolution passed by the toes around pork roast in the Board of Governors declaring it advisable WANT ADS roasting pan, during last hour eat the foods that you know are to reincorporate under Title 15 of the He- good for you. vised Statutes of New Jersey because of of cooking the roast. Baste them the limitations of the Act of 1S77 under several times with the meat JEFFREY YUHASZ which the Hospital was originally moor- drippings. Certain experiments in the porated. field d nutrition lead us to be- At KEESLER AFB: Airman The following li a summary of the ret- Sweet Potato Souffle lieve that there is £a important Jeffrey F. Yuhasz, son of Mr. olution passed by the Board of Governors: 2 c cooked mashed sweet 1. "Ut Is fdvisable to acquire and be vest. connection between nutritin-n and Mrs, FwlU,,yuhasz, 47. '» Sowers, rights, duties and potato available to corporation*! and mental health. -*••• hW 1 1 c hot milk [dor Title IS ol " " Improper diet iHUESttUfk a ling New Jersey. ct Fast! Cost Little! 2 T sugar lack of the He ha shall continue to'W "Pei VMilBlMMBBMHMHIIHHHHflMHHHHili^i^ilHHHHIHi^ilfli' 3 eggs to supply the tissues with need- Force' ril Hospital", 1 t nutmeg shall be to ed nourishment. This in turn Tenter at carry en educational ac Vi c raisins. will cause the tissues to be un- Miss., for spe to promotion of health; Vi c chopped pecans able to use the nutrients they do Schooling ms a radar research; to engage in Marshmallows .^programs to improve receive to best advantage. Thus YoTasz is a •rife in regional medical Add sugar .salt and butter to te a health care a dangerous chain reaction is itory. the hot milk, stirring until melt brought about. of the Hospital ed. Add to the mashed swee General poor body health is y, New Jersey, potatoes. Beat until light and elsewhere in II* •SELL thus brought about, and this in serv! fluffy. Beat egg yolks and add Sp The >M***"6n the Board of Cover- itself is almost always a fac- Most havnavpe nonoww nora ^^ ^ ^ leag Ujan 2J ^ to mixture. Add nutmeg, raisins tor in mental illness. aad nuts. Beat egg whites stiff, gotten over their vacations and those selected shall be the aanw per- Experiments with glutamic sons now serving on the Board of fold into potato mixture. Pour are beginning to get down to Governors. Into a buttered baking dish. Ar- acid and glutamine indicate that work again. 1. The name of the Agent of Mi* onpof- nutrients may play some part ation Is Robert S. Hoyt. • '7, range the marshmallows on top. The special meeting will also act on the Bake in an oven 350 degrees un- in the ailment of epilepsy. If this cmtinuation of the present m< til the souffle is set and theis true, it would seem possible LEGAL NOTICE and By-Laws of the Hospital Medical Staff. -HIRE that countless other defects marshmallows toasted a deli- v SHERIFF'S SA1E Albert V. Anderson , cate brown. Serve at once. may be helped or prevented by SUl'EBIOK COURT OF SecreUry careful attention to diet. NEW JERSEY P. 10/23/6* CHANCERY DIVISION BEEF BOURGUIGNON For many years it has been MIDDLESEX COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JE This is a dish that I like to common knowledge that the vit- Ddeket No. F-S3M-67 CHANCERY DIVISION Dry Dock Savings Bank, a banking cor- . EVERY DAY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE MIDDLESEX COUNTY make the day before, especially amin B family was important poration of the State of Mew York. Is Docket No. M-117C-67 if its for company. And theto the nervous, system — so PlalntlH, and Robert Allen Lamar, Jr., Civil Aellon flavor improves, too. Serve with much so, in fact, that it is often and Joan Lamar, his wife. The EILza- NOTICE OF ORDER FOB PUBLICATION rice. This makes about 6 bethnort Banking Company, American ANDREA SULLIVAN, Plaintiff, vi. called the nerve vitamin. Pacific Investment Corp., Suburban WALTER JOHN SULLIVAN, Defendant. READ and USE WANT ADS servings. -Some doctors tell us that the Trust Co., Montgomery Ward, Inc., Sum-STATE OF NEW JERSEY tranquUizing drugs may have mit *na Elizabeth Trust Company, are TO: WALTER JOHN SULLIVAN V* c, shortening defendants. By virtue of an Order of the Superior 3 lbs. lean beef, cut into an effect on the way our bodies Writ of Execution for the sale of mort- Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, make use of various vitamins. gaged premises dated September 13th, made on the 19th day of September, 1968, 3 t flour 1963. In a civil action wherein Andrea Sullivan lVi t salt This is, more or less, just a By virtue of the above stated Writ, to is the Plaintiff and you are the Defend- V4 t pepper theory. me directed and delivered, I will expose ant, you are hereby required to answer One thing almost all doctors to sale at public vendue on ^VEDNES the complaint of the Plaintiff on or before Vt t dried thyme DAY, THE 20th, J>AY OF November A.D., the 20th day of November, 1968, by jtefv< 1 c canned condensed beef do agree on is that to depend 1968, at the hour of two o'clock by the ing an answer on Arthur A, Wolpln. Sutff 1 inch cubes too strongly on tranquilizers is then prevailing (Standard or Daylight Attorney, Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- Come On-Try Them Saving) Ume, in the afternoon of the dress Is 276 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, broth, undiluted a dangerous thing. It-would be said day, at the Sheriff's Office in the New Jersey, and in default Qiereof such 1 c dry red wine i hard to find one adult in the City of New Brunswick, N. J. judgment shall be rendered against you world whose life did not contain AU the following tract or parcel of land as the Court shall think equitable and Va lb. fresh mushrooms, and the premises hereinafter particularly just. You shall file your answer and silced, or 1 3 oz. can some degree of tension. We described, situated, lying and being in proof of service in duplicate with the sliced mushrooms must learn to live with our ten.the Township of Edison, (formerly Hari- Clerk of the Superior Court, State House tan) In the County of Middlesex and Anasa, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- 12 small white onions sions and to conquer them State of New Jersey: ance with the rules •>

BUYiTe»9

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THRU THE WANT ADS THRU THE WANT ADS THRU THE WANT ADS

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/ • PAGE SIXTEEN vVednesday, October 23, 1088 Leader-Prew LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICfe LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE turner. Mon of the oerlberllne of Hayward Iln« of Rooeevelt Avenue and It* »a- bridge to lu Intersection with New eloni aald Rouu it to Iteln «W»et: thenoe running 11) Southerly along US. Foot* 1 aol the Woodbrtdg.-Fda- FreeteMen. Avenue and the eenterline of Roose- Take notice that JOHN KOKOUIS and A Major. rtoua .courses to the easterly rlRht- Do»er Road, tnence |3) Westerly theaee South (irandvlew Avenue Wmt to it* uit*r*«*- frti premltes ritaated at 62 Hudson Street, (3) Westerly and northwesterly along [ler line of Orn»« Avenue formerly thence (4) Northerly along the Jer-!*a«terly along Banders Road " tlnn wilh th» Western hfturulary Iln* i4 PUBLIC QUESTION NO 1 wild eenterline of Holmes Street to ("nrt^i-H, New Jersey, to premises fHtttt* ,. . -.: —- -. , ,-• - - -- „ DISTRIC, , •-T- -•-NO 11:-•• - iVotlnR place, >dw»,d AAvenue, "and'iii" Northerly "* Central Power A Ultht Onmra Wlnthrop R.md thence iS> H<«nth- IIno»evell Park: th.n<» NnrthvwK«rt» ed ,il «2 Hudson Stiwt. Carteret. Maw New Jersey Public Rulldlnm the centerllne of iAinRvlew Avenue: Private Nlcholm Minus School.l)) BIBI'' i || , , ^UIIIMII IJnl-!n» "> Mir nlncp it neelnnlng wejtdrly along Wlnthrop Roart ui;aM Northerly alnn« Iho boundary line Construction Bond Iwnie Drn onI[k On M n Jrrw\v Un include cellar). thence (3) Northeasterly alonni OINNINQ at the point of Interwc- n£ n Countcl y Iln*; thin.-*. i*i gastarli f "Islrlej #1"J rollin" "' g Pl«r«~ : Comtminllv Br.in" y Road', ihenco (8' 1 Northwest•~ : nf Ronwrit Park tn H> mterMriin* , if any, *hould be made 1m Uxi » ' Julliu C. F.nrel Aparlmeals, Wll- erly alonn Rt/iny Ro*f1 ui Ovlngtnn; with the Mrturhen Fxllem lln»; theirs mediately in writing tn Patrick Potocnlg,[Ing the creation of a debt of the Statw of io the centerllne of Charlotte tMMTHrt ;lard Dunham Drive. Avenvie; thence (7l Houthwesi^ri^ j Northerly and NnrthwrtUMy ainng tfi« Borough Clerk of the Borough of Oarteret,!New Jeney by issuance of bonds of the Street; thence (4) Northwesterly 'ing OvInR (.fin Avenue t,o [>orlnn | Meturhen-Kflldon line tn IIJI lnt*T*ftr<-*,«*a State In the sum ol J337.soo.oonoo for'ilonR mid cenwrllnn of Charlotte Avenue; thence ifl) NonnwMierij with the nnw nl (h« Pmnarlvanua Sir.NP3>: JOHN KOKOI.US and public buildings, their construction, r* Street to the centerllne of Monroe District #11: 1R Avenue to thtt Lincoln Hallroiifl1: theme N^r1he»rferly Fjlnna! STKPirKN KOKOIiUR , BEQINNINO at tb* Intersection thenre f9l Northeasterly the renter line M the Penmrvivanla Rait oonttnictlon. devalopmeirt, extemtnn. Im Avenuo; T/A K(*'« Tavprn pmvenwnt and equipment: provliline thr RorouKh of CftJteret,; vineyard Road and Lincoln Hlgl ..In HKrflwav In the pl»r» mart ROW In H« Interm-tton with way thence 111 Northeaaterly alnm ie/si-«i/«i w»y» and meaiu to pay 'he lntor*«t of, Avenue to an eilitiiiR property line thence BKHNNma •» the lntereeetion at

ttv then prevailing (Standard or Day Southwesterly along said centerllne can l.frlon Building. Jefferson •[Woudhridgt Avenur: thence Easterly nt a ifennral rlerUon," be approved CM centerllne of Robaevi Idlewlld Road; thence il) BF/JINNING Hotwlng Assiatanco Bond Jjsat, ward Street to the centerllne of westerly and southerly along ; ) District #Z1: nutrkt Jf.T) Polling P1IP»- riMa*. Ml that tract or parcel nf Innd. situate. Roosevelt Avenue and DM point and si th* Intersection i Northwesterly alonl g Idllld Rd BIQINNINO at the intersection ot Shall the act entitled "An act author- centerllne of Heald Street; thenc* >w Ko 1 Idlewlld Road • way flch»*l. Wovdbrldgt Avvaa*. rrln« and being In th* Township of Madi- ising the creation of debt of the State of place of Beginning. |3) Westerly alonR said centering """" " *»" "•• W i^Metuche. «. Sturgl. Road; thence ,4) North Duclos I*ne and Mill Brciok, thenc* , erly along SturgU Road to the Lin •oh' In the County o{ Middlesex in the. Nev, Jersey by the twnance of bondg of of Rnndoli* Street to the reni*r- boundary thonre Nor1hort jlonf running II) Westerly along Mil! State of flew Jersey th« State In the mim of JI2 5 milUon to DISTRICT NO. 10:—(Voting place, line of Washington Avenue: thence the Un, of Pl.inlleld Roil to lli HlRhway; thenc. [5) North Brook alao the Borough nf Hlgnlaod ihlriwtion with SmitMipId Road: th«nr*!'**terll ; alonl g thh e LincolLil n BlgnwtHlhw t fifANd .KNOWN nnd dcslirn»l«l as I-ot provide money to ipur construction and High School ) BBQENNlNa at the (3) NortherJv alonR said tienterllm Park Boundary line, to Fifth A»»- RF.CINN1NO at Ihe biUrwttM ef #53. Block G, in SuHlon IB, on M*p of rehabilitation of htaminit: Io enable auch Intersection of ;he centerllne of of Washington Avenue to «n at- Kaiterly along in* center lire of South-;t" th* olace of Beginning nue; thenoe 12) Normwev-erly mmit Wooflhridge Avrnue and Player Avanua, Mailbmn Par*, Section 1-A and IB, »tt Carteret Avenue with the centerllne lstlng property line extended east- fipld Hoad to ite IntcrnTilon with (a! District #15 Polling Place: l.lneeln Fifth Avenue and the Boundary not th«n<-e Southerly along the ranter kru homing to be occupied by families of low vert Avrnue. thrnro Southeasterly anrijirbonl, Brnokvlllu Road nate In Madison Township, Middlesex and moderate income: to provide the Qf Cypress Street, and running erly whl, n Is located 125 feet of Highland Park to the Boundary of Player Avenue and its pralongatloa Omnty.-New Jersey", dated March, 1455. way* and mean* to pay the Interest of thence (1) Northerly along said measured northerly at right angles EaUfrlv along 1b* <-fnt«r line ol Calvfrt: lue of Plsoat-awfty Township, thenc* to Ihe Ranlan Rivet; thence Westerly •nd duty filed In the MiddK-sm Opunty Mid debt and al«i to pay and discharg centerllne of Cypress street to a to find parallel with the renterllne Avrtiua to Its interjection with (irnv«i"lstrlei #U: 3) Northeasterly along the Plsc.ata- along the course or Ihe Riritan Riv»t Cleric's Ofllce on June 28. 1M5. »s*Mat> thr —'--'-• i. J - . . R point and Intersection with the of Mary Street; thence (4) Wcsterlj Avmu«i thenre Southerly along th* c*n- BEQINNINO at tbe Intersection of yvaj Township Boundary Iln* to the to the Ediwn-Hlghland Park line: Ihtnee principal thereon and to provide for Easterly Une of Washington Ave- lhe jiibmiraion ol thla act to the people along smd existing property line ler line of Grove Avirau* lo its Interne-!John Street and Vineyard Road; Intersection »Hh tho Northwesterly NoilhrilT along the Edltis-Highland nue; running tbence (1) Northerly to a point of Intersection formed lion with the Mpluehen-Edlion Una: 'thence runnina (1) SnutQwesterlv prolonRatlnn of Buttons Lane, Park line, tn its Intersection vrttll WooeV ALSO HBTNG KNOWN and dejlsnated "' election," be approved? along aald • Easterly line of Wash- by said line and A wrond existing thence We»t*rly along *ald line to th* »'onR Vineyard Road to Old Post thence (4) 8 BEING THf: flAJTK p terms nf 2 years, for the holding of I an. Avenue; runnlnR thence (4| along Service R.O w,|«&»terlv along Wlntbrop Road to BMinmn at the intersection o, Penmylvanii Railroad R O.W. and the mnveyed to Antlmny Kiccnrdelll nilal sesitoai thereof and for action, in the centerllne of Fillmore Avenue Ritllrond of New Jersey; thence if) (high terulon Une) to Iti interiectioii Ashley Road, thence i«) Ruterly me LUicoln Highway ami Division Edison Metuchen line, thenre Northerly G«ra!flli» UlccardMH. his wife, by d«ed the second annual session, upon to a point and intersection artth Northeasterly along said easterly along Ashley Road to Durham Road; 8treei, thence running (I) North along the Ediron-MetuchMi line to Ite of JoswPh Koromi the center line of Carteret Avenue- right-of-way line >f the New Torf Oak Tree Road: thence Easterly Jo^TCnroml and Irene K^ml. hUltlvlive r*«,remeanure, pendinpdi g andd d'£&££& ll<>n the Oak BMi thenc* 17) Northeasterly along Dur- westerly and Northerly along 01 vi Intrrgection with the Port Reidiag Kalt, lm 1Wm running thence (5) Easterly along and Lo"r« Branch Division ol the « ""'" """ "' ^** "i' ™^- ,. » " "™""y her*. baMre the Wlslatun, or any of It, com- ana ujng Branch uivision ol me ^ ,u ,nterMt.tlon „,,,, Wood AvraM. ham Road to Parkenon Road; alon Strest to Its intersection with road; thencr Westerly along the rertw center line of Carteret Avenue to Central Railroad of Nsw Jersej TWs u * ptirrha.w monpy mortRaifeI mlXee* nr before the Governor In the Ihi-ncf Southerly along the center line thence 181 Easterly along Parkenon 'lalnflellalnfleld AAvenuo, thench e J i NtNorth lice of the Port Reading JUIIroi* given to wciire a part of the. purchase fir* annual iendon,"r)e a'doptedr' the point or place ol beginning. to an eilBtlna property line which Rolkd PUflld ROW to the Bdimm Sonth U located 125 feet measured north- of Wood Avenue to its Intersection with! to BrookvlUe Road; thence latterly «Hing PUmfleld Avenue u paid for the premium above (iesorilml. the Ro*• "• th « "« ™»'« line of Road to Arvtn Road; t&ence 110) Rdlaon -South Plalndeld lint and the vnnnt to B« *,iti«fi«d hy Mid 'lale l« OH allel with th* centerllne of Char- Township, thence 13| NortneMwriy Edison.Pisratiway line to its Intersect- •"Th• e pK place* for the variouvarlows Private Nicholas Mlnue School.) BE- lotte Street eitended northwesterly, (h(i R 0 w ^ lhf Pfnnsylvan|, RjHJNortheasifrly along Arrln Road to along the flscataway Township line .Tiim of Seventeen Thotisaiui SeA'enty road to its intersection with the ltviI("»wH<' Road, thence (11) Souther- ion with the Jeney Central Power Miw I»llar* i $17,079 001 more, or lesj vrarda and election district* of the OINNLNO «t tbe Intersection of the thence (7) Boulhcasteriv along, to the Jersey Uentra.1 Power aui Borounh of Cartere» are aa followa: center line of Roosevelt Avenue with lch dl>on lm; thenre ---"Southfuterl- j alon-•—g "th~* *hi5 sale. DISTRICT NO. l:—i Voting plao* the center Itpe of Hermann Street terllne of Monroe Avenue; thence1""":>n1*g lnthee MetuchrnF^lisoD Line to the Washington School.) Biarmcwa at and runnlnR tnenco (1) Northerly place of BFXJINNING. along John Street to the place nf Jtrsey CentTSI Power and Ughi center llru* of the. Jersey Central Power The subscriber rew-nrs tho right to ad (8) Southwesterly Mong said center- Beginning and Light OnmpanT HOW. (high leu- •he Junction nf Hoe Creek wlih along the center line of Hermann Dlntrlrt #5 Polling Plac«! MoU Company transmission line to tlif .lourn 4aid nn\* fnnn time to time suh Btaeen Island Sound; ninnin« Street to the southerly line of the line of Monroe Avenue to the c*n- Park 8nne Avtnae. District #1« Polling Place: Edison main line of the Pennsylvania Hall •Ion line) to Its intersection with the _)rW. only to si»rti Hmitntioni or rft-tfrlrt- >hence (1) in a Westerly direction a. Riihwny River: thence (2) North- terllne of Charloth! Street; thenc* High School, Colton Road. road; thence |5) SmiUiweaUirly along Pennsylvania Railroad R.O.W.; (9) Southeasterly along said center- mnf nirh nnwi'r as long aald Noe'» Oreek to Perahlng easterly and e.ntcrly along said I)IST«ICT the Penn«ylvanl8 Hailronfl in the in-Northeasterly along the Penmyh'ania be speciallilly provided hy law Avenue; thence (3) Northerlj alonf line of Runway River to the east- line of Charlotte Street to the center ill drift #17 Railroad ROW. to th« line of Avenue: thence! at th* intersection */ tersectiun with the Northerly pro- rule* <>f Cnurt. sm jublocl tfl conditions Perehlng Avenue to Roosevelt Ave- erly right of way Une of the New •on line, the point and plac* of BEGIN- said cen- Amboy Avenue and the Edlson-Metuchen BKQINN1NO at the lnterseouon of longation of Willow Avenue; thence nf sale. nue; thence (3) westerly along Roo- York and Long Branch Division of (ini soi. line, thence Easterly along the center Lincoln Highway and Fttch Road; Sj Southeasterly alonn the North- NING. ROBERT H. JAMISON sevelt Avenue to the Weeterly line of Central Railroad of New Jersey terllne ot Avenuo to trie thence ru«n)ng il) Nortbeaiwrly District #J» Pullliaj Pl*t«: WoonV eentsrllne of Holmes street; thenc* line of, Amboy Avenue to Its intersection irly prolongation of Wlilo* Avenue Sheriff Charlea Street; thence (4) northerly thence (3) Southerly along aald line with U.S. Route 1: thence Northeast, along the Lincoln Highway to 8tur- ind alonn Willow Avenue io tht brook School. Robin Street oH Park OhsiraM*. Lynch It Matarer along Oharlee Street and conWjiuHia "' said railroad to the center Une (111 Easterly along said centerllu* |ls Road: thence (2) Soutnerly along of holmep Street to the centerlin* erlv along th* ctnter line of U. S. Rout* jlncola Highway; thence il) South- Aveoo*. Attomeyi in a atrtight Une to the Rabvay HI- of Roosevelt Avenue; thence (4) I to its Intersection with Grandvliw Bturgli Road to Idlewlld Road westerly along me Lincoln Blehw«' I.P. 1O/2310-I1/6-13/M ver at a polm where Deep Oreek of Roosevelt Avenu«; thence (12| JOHN A. DEIJ3SANDRO SSS.it Westerly along center line of Roose- Avenue West; thence Westerly along thence <3) Southeasterly along Idle to the plnre or Beginning Acting Munic^>al Clerk emptlea Into aald River; thence (J) velt Avenue to the center line of Southerly and noutHeasterly along the ctnter line of Grandvlew Avenue wild Road to Arvln Road, thence Boutiheaaterly along the Railway Hi- said cenwrllna of Roosevelt Avenu* District #28 PolllnB Place: Sultan L.P. 10/23-30/68 SHKRIPF'S SAIE Hermann Street und the Begiunlnc West to IU Intersection with the West- 14) Southwesterly alon* Arrln Road School. PUinflfld Avenue. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY rer to Staten laland Sound; thence w tho centerllne of Heald Street ern boundary line of Roosevelt Park; to Brookvllle Road; thence IS) 10) Southerly along Btnten laland aiifl the point, and place of Begln- Southeasterly along Bmokvtlle (toad Offlcr «f Ike Mnnlclpal Clerk .CJWUCERY DIVISION DISTRICT" NO. 12:—(Voting place, thence generally Northerly along the MIDDLKSEX COfJNTT Sound Io the place of Beginning, ning. DISTRICT #M Towmhlp of Woodbrldie, N. J. Abrnhfun Lincoln School.) BEGIN- PATRICK POTOCNIO Western Boundary line of Roosevelt to Parterson Road; t&ence 18) BEGINNING at the el Dooket No. F181M7 NING at the Intersection ol the Park to its intersection with the Edison- Southerly alone. Parkereon Road «o BLBCnoN NOTICE lb» Farmers « Merchants National Borough Cltrk Durham Road; thence (7) Souta- Stony Koad Wo.« and Lincoln Highway, DISTRICT NO. 1:—(Toting place centertlne of Oartorot Avenue with $360.06 Mftuchen line; thnnae Southwesterly hence Northwesterly along the tenter, Notice I-s hereb--- y- give- n that a General BMk, a national banking corporation ol Columbus School.) Beginning at the the centerllno of Oypress Street and L.P. HV23-.T0/68 and Southerly along the Metuchen-Edl- westerly along Durham Road to ttaa United States of America, Is Plain- of Stony Roa.l West to its intersect Election will >> held at theiviriwi Poll- Junction or Staten Ialana Sound running thence: (1) Southwesterly »on line to the place of BEGINNING. Ashley Road; thence |8) Southerly PennsylvaniPli a RildInRailroad \ Ingg PUcePlacee* in theTown.Mp.othe Township of Wof^nd*;. till, and Carol Blnea. widow; Edward Office of lne Municipal Ckrk tlor. with tho and Noe'a Oreakj running along said centerllne of Cypress Dlslrlci #6 Pollloi Plate: Clara •*r-!*n.d Westerly alons Ashley Road to HOW; thence along the PenmylvanU Middlesex County, State of N«w Booker; State of New Jerseyi Edward Township of Edison, N. J. the thence (1) Westerly along Noes Street t» the ccnterllne of Astt Un Schoel. Ainboy Avenae, Wtnthrop Road: thence IB) Railroad R.O.W. Northeasterly lo iU between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and i:M hostel and Constance Postel. are Defend- 11 LECTION NOTICE westerly along Wlnthrop Boad to Creek to Perahing Avenue thence street; thence (2) Southwesterlv ntefiection with the Meluchen-Edlson! P.M. (Current Time) oo Tuesday, Novem- ants, Writ of Kxecution for the sal,, ot (2) Southerly along Perahlng Ave- Notice is hereby given that a General Banders Road; thence 110) Nurtn and northwesterly along DHIC! ceater- IHstrlct #1: line; thence Southerly alung the Me- 5, 1908, for the purpose of ejecting: mortgaged premisoa dated September nue to New Jersey Terminal Rail- Election will tt held at the various Poll- westerly along Sanders Road to l.ne of Ash street to the center- BEQ1NNLNO in the Une dlvldlnt luchen-Kdlsnn line to itss intersectiointersect n rholre of 1'ff.iilftit and Vic* PrHldeal HKh. 19M. road; tbence (3) Easterly along the lino of Ha«aniftn Street; Whence (3) in« 1'laces in the Township of Edison, Woodbrldge rowruhlp and the Kenmore Road: thence ill) North- Hew Jereey Terminal Railroad BJMJ easterly along Kenmore Road to with Lincoln IllKhway theuce South- of tht Hulled Statei. By virtue of the above jUled Writ, to Northerly alons said centerllne of Middlesex County, State of New Jersey, Township ol Cdlson, where tbe earns westerly along the center line of Lincoln; One Member ef tthhe House W "'Jfte- me direcbr (15th) fl th High School. Colton Road. New Brunswick, N. J. sonter- r ll>11"' »1 «"" <™!way Route J5: thence »3) Nortneut- Between the Borough of Soutb No Lora] Candidates. DISTRICT NO. 3;—(Voting place, line of Cnrt«ret Avenue; thence (n)!« '" " nutrict. erly along said New Jersey Stats And to vote oo the feUowiag Piblle AN tba* tract or parcel of land and Columtous School.) BEOINNINa *« Southeasterly along said centerllne' A" Count; Clerk"'" . Ulitrict Plalufleld and Edison Township Highway Route U to tbe boundary where the same is Intersected By premisei, hereinafter particularly des- (ho Junction of TutU Oreek and of Carreret Avenue to the centerUue A Shcrllr. line of Bdlsnn Township; thence at tbe intersection o cribed, situate, lying and being In the Btaten IBIMHI Hound, running Three Members of the Board ol Chmen the Port ReadlUK Railroad; thenc* of Cypress Street and the point and i4) Southeasterly along the Dound- Hew Jersey State Highway Route U PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1 Township .pf Ma«sc-n, In the County of thtnee (1) Westerly along Tuf(« place of BeglnnlnB. Frr-rhuluVra. llne to the place of Beginning and tttouy Road, thence running il running (1) Northerly along ihe Middles** and state of New Jersey an II g New Jtr«y Public Building* Creek to the New Jereey Terminal No Local Candidates. ID sitri Plli Pl J Northerly along Stony Road to Win Bdlsoa Town*ntp Boundary line to Being lot numbers Xt an* 38 In Block Railroad and continuing along said trirt #7 Polling Place: Ihrop Road; tbence (2) Northeaster Delancj Street; thence (2) fiftsterly Construction Bend Issue DISTRICT NO. 13:—(Voting place. And lo vote on Ihe foUowlna; Public]Monroe School, Sharp Road.' Shall the act entitled "An Act authorli- K on Map of Lots of Genoa, made for railroad to the intersection ol Per- Cleveland ijchool.) BBGINNlNa at ly along Wlntbrop Road to tbe Jar along Delancy Street and Nevsky Kiundl Realty Company by Blchard Meu- *hlnK Avenue ami Holly Street; the Intersection of ttie centerllne of »y central Power h Ugbt Company fitreot to Park Avenue; thence (J) iitg Hie creation of a debt of the State- M ser, C. B;, Augu.rt 5, 1910 und filed ui thence (3) and continuing In a District #8: New Jersey by Issuance ol bonds of the Holly Street and the centerllne of I'UBLIC QUESTION NO. I BEGINNING at the Intersection ol Transmission Une; thenoe (3 Southeasterly alons Park Avenue to July, A.D.V 1911 in the Mlddiescx County straight une to the StAten laland Pershlng Avenue and nmnlnK Nuiv Jersey Public Buildings Southwesterly along tbe Jersey Stephenvllle Parkway; tbeuqe (*) Slate in the sum oi UJ7.5OO.00O.W foe Clerks office.. Said lot numbers 37 and Sound; thence (3) Eaaterly and New Jersey State Highway Rout* U public buildings, their construction, r»- thence: (I) Southerly alonn said CoiLstructlon Bood Issue Avenue. running Central Power tt Light Company u Kasterly aloug Stephenvllle Parkway 38 are lying on the north side of Naplta Northerly along the said Staten centerllne ot Pershlnj; Avenue U), Shall New Jersey State Highway Route U: to OaJt Tree Road; thence (S) Sou- con^truction, development, extension, lm- Avenue as shown on the saiil map afore- Island Sound to the place of Be- n Jersey provemtnt and equipment: providing the the centerllnee ofl Larch SStreet; '' K the thence (4) Southwesterly along therly along Oak Tree Road to th* said and are each twenty feet front and ginning. Jersey hy issuance of bonds of tbe Route 25 to Orand Route 29 to the ulace ''< Betnmilnu ways and means to pay the interest oi rear by one hundred feet deep. thence (2) Westerly atony said cen View Avenue: thence 12) Iujwrly Boundary line of Edison Township; said debt, and also to pay and discharge terllno of Larch Street to the south- Stale in the sum of $337,504,000.00 Mr District #18 Polling Place: Walking. tueuce (6) Westerlj and Southerly Thi* mortgage shall nl*o cnver (fas and DISTRICT HO. *:— (Voting place, westerly bouniinry ||uo f the Bor-public buildings, their construction, re- •long Qrand View Avenue to th* too Fark School, Wlnlhrop Road. the principal Utereof; and providing for o Mew Jersey rurnplKe; thence (3) along the Boundary line of Eduson the submission of Ilia act to the people electric fixtures, gas stoves, electric Olnaland School.) BKOlNNIWa at ough of CartoreO; theuce (3) North- construction, development, extension, im- Iown«hlp to the Port Reading Rail- etoveu, hot water heaters, chandeliers, the Intersection of the Southwest westerly nloriK said southwesterly provement and equipment: providing the Southwesterly along the New Jer- at a general election," be approved? sc/eons, sttades, awiimgj, ash c the Westerly boundary line oi Street; the Jersey Central Power It Light load. Nuw Jersey by Issuance of bonds of the B«!ing the premises commonly known thence (5) Enswrly alont; Company transmission line, thence and designated as No. 126 Naples Street, the Borough of Oarteret; thence (J) eald centerllne State in the lum of *MO,000,000.00 for tbe of Ash Street U) PUBLIC QUESTION NO. il District #1: 12) Southerly along the Jersey Cen- utstnet #31; Madison-Township, N, j In a general Northerly direction a- the cenurllne of Coolldge Avenue: I MMV Jersey Transportation Bond Issue purpose o/ improving the public trans- long the boundary Une of the Bor- BEGINNING at the intersection of tral Power * Llgbt Company to BMINNLNO at tbe intersection ol portation system of the Stale, including 'rt» appruxunato jiuount of the Judg- thence (8) Southeasterly alou(- said I Shall the act entitled "An Act authorii- Amboy Avenue and the New Jer- Wqpdbrldge Avenue, thence (3 ment to be satisfied by said sale is Uw ough of Carteret to Eloosevelt Ave- me Lincoln Highway and suttoni the improvement of State highways end nue; thenoe (4) easterly aioug centcrllne of C;OO1UIKO AvenueIins the creation of a debt of the State of *ey Turnpike: tbence running il) Westerly along Woodbrldge Aventi sum of diiht-thoussjid Seven Hundred to iha centcrlluc of Longfellow Nuw Jersey by issuance of bonds of the Northeasterly along tbe New Jersey to Old Poat Road; Uience it) North Lane thence running (1) North- the improvement of mass transportation Nittety-Ouu Dollars ($8,791.00) more or Booaevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenue westerly along Buttons Lane s.nd tht facilities; providing tbe ways and mean* where the Southwesterly boundary Street; then™ |7) Southwesterly State in the sum of $£40,000,000.00 for the Turnpike to the Boundary Une of erly along Old Pott Road and Sum less, plu* intereat together with the costs along said centerllne of Longfellow purpose ol improving the public trans- Edison Township: thenoe (2) South- Road to the place ol Beginning Northerly prolongation thereol to lo pay and discharge the principal there- of Hi La gala. Une of the Borough of Carteret the boundary Uno of ptacataway of and Interest thereon; and providing meets same; thence (5) Northwest- Street to the centerllne of portation system of the State, including erly along the boundary line of Bdl- District #19 Polling Place: Bcnja Thu subscriber reserves the right to ad- Terminal Avenue; thonce (8) South- the improvement of State highways and son Township to lt« Intersection mln Franklin School, Woodbridf* Townahlp: tbence (2) Noruheaeurly [or the submission oi thij aot to the peo- erly along said boundary line »o easterly alon:-i said centerllne of ple at a general election," be approved! journ raid sale from time to time subject Larch Street; thence (8) northeaat- the improvement of mass transportation with Amboy Avenue; thence (1) Avenue. along the Plscataway Townahlp Une only t<> such limitations or restrictions •rly along Larch Street to the plaee Terminal Avenue to the centerllne facilities; providing1 tbe ways and means Westerly along Amboy Avenue to to Its Intersection with Plalnfleld upon the exercise of such power as may of Pershlns Avenue; thence (») tu pay and discharge the principal there- the place of Beginning Avenue, thence (1) Southeasterly PUBLIC QUESTION NO. Ill ol Beginning Westerly aloni; satu centerllne of DISTRICT #!• bu speaally provided by law or rules of of and interest thereon; and providing District #9 Polling Place: Oar al ing Plalnfleld Avenue to IU Inter- Housing Assistance Bond Issiie Court. Sold, subject to conditions of sale Perslilug Aveoue to tho centerllno BEGINNING at the intersection section with Division Street; theuc* Shall thtt act entitled "An act audhor. of Holly Street and the point and for the submission of this act to the peo-Laay of Peace Annex, Walsh Aveoue Woodbridge Avenue and Meadow Road, ROBERT H. JAMISON DISTRICT HO. 3:—(Votlnr. place, ple at a general election," be approved? (4) Southerly and Southeasterly Izing the creation of debt of the Stata of Sheriff Cleveland School.) BWJLNN1NO at place of Beginning. thence Southerly along the center line along Division atreet to Its Interaeo- New Jersey by the Uuniance of bond* o* STOKES k THKOCK MORTON the Intersection of the center Hue Klitrlct #1#: of Meadow Road and Its prolongation the State in tbe sum of J12.5 million to PUBLIC QUESTION NO. ni to the Kaxtlan River; thence along the tlon with the Lincoln Highway; AtUH-neys of Washington Avenue with the DISTRICT NO 14:-(Votlng place. Housing Assistance .Bond Issue BEGINNING at tbe ntersectlon o! thence (5) Southwesterly along tht provide money to spur construction and center line of Perahlng Avenue and Abraham Lincoln School.) BEGIN- Amboy Avenue and tbe New Jeney course of the Raritan River to the pro rehabilitation of bousing; to enable euoh L.P. 10/3-1S.H-30/68 Ml.12 Shall the act entitled "An act author longation of Mill Road; theaca North Lincoln h to tbe place ol running (hence (1) Southerly along NTNa at tbe intersection of the cen- izing the creation of debt of the State ol turnpike; tbsnee running Hi Ba*t- housing to be occupied by famlUei of low • SHERIFF'S'SALE the center line of PershliiB Ave- terllne of Gooiidga Avenue and the erly along the prolongation oi Mi Beginning- ana moderate Income: to provide O* New Jersey by the issuance ot bonds ol Boundary Une of Edison rownshlp; Road and Its center Une to Us Inter- 6UPKRIOR COURT OF NEW nue to the center line ol Terminal centvrllne of Hatjaman Street and the State in the sum of $12.5 million to whence 121 Southerly and Westerly Dlslrlrt #31 Polling Place: Thomas ways and means to pay tbe Interest uf*, CUANCEKY DIVISION Avenue; thence (2) Westerly along runuliiK thence (1) Southwesterly section with Wuodbridge Avenue: thence Jefferson Jr. Ulgn School, Division said debt and also to pay and discharge provide money to spur construction and along the boundary Une of Edison Westerly along the center line of Wood- MIDDLESEX COIINTV the center line of Terminal Avenue and Boutherly along Bald center- Street. ithe principal thereof; and to provide for rehabilitation of housing; to enable such Township and King George^ Pott to the place of BEGIN RRocke t No.. fMtl to the cenoer line of CuolldKe Ave- line of Hagamun street to the Road to property of the United, bridge Aveuue the suhmlsilon of thl« act to the people Miii Federadl l SSaving* and Loan Aa»- nue; thence (8) SMI1 westerly and southwesterly boundary line of the housing to be occupied by families of low NING. DIStRICW No. 32 - BBQINNIrta e« and.moderatd dt a iiaoome: to provide the •«««» ot Amerio known aa tha at a genera] election," be approved? oatiun, a Saviags and Loan A along the center Hue of Coolldge Soroush of Oarteret; thence (2) ince (3> North- ' districilrklt #2#20 relltnc Place: Benlamli the Intersection of Oat Tie* Road a United Stales A Avenue to the canter line of Cypreae Northwesterly along satd south- ways and means to pay the Interest of "arltan Arsenal; Franklin School, Weodbtldfa Avenue. with the boundary line Between th« said debt and also to pay and discharge westerlyy along teveral course* or said PUBLIC QUESTION NO. IV S Si?S "* "" »wri Stt th 4 Northerly along westerly bpuudary line of the Bor- Township of Bdleon and the Ttawn- Two-year Legislature ComUtutloo*! and KUfoyle Investment Cor^ Street: thence () y g OUBII of Carteret to the easterly the principal thereof; and to provide for Arsenal landa to the New Jersey ehlp of Woodbrldgo al Wood Ave- the center line uf CCypres s StreeSt t to 14) I DISTRICT £21 Arntndment JwraUon. a New Jersey Corporation; and right-of-way lino ol the New York nue, thence running (It Weeterly Shall the amendment of Article IV. See> the State at New Jerseyfare Defendants. the center Unu of Washington Ave- and Long Branch Division of the at a general election," be approved? along the New Jersey Turnpike tn Hl'XIIN.NLV; at the Intersection of nue; thence (5) B&storly along aald District #10 Polling Place: Oar Woodbridge Avetmo and Player Avenue, I "-long the center line of Oak Tree limi 1. paragraph 3 and Article V, Section Wni of tvteutiou for the sale of mort- Central Railroad of New Jersey; Road to Ite Intersection with Drove Kaxud ptBimsea datwl September l center line at Washington Aveuhe thence (3) Northeasterly along said PUBLIC QUESTION NO. IV Lady of Peace Annex, Walsh Avenue thence Southerly along the center line of 1, paragraph H of tb* Constitution, egTe«t to the center Une of I'erahmg Ave- Tlayetr Avenue and Its prolongation to Avenue; thence (2) Northerly along to by the Legislature and provldta* (or By virtue of the above stated Writ, to right-of-way line of the New York Two-year Legislature Constitutional tbe center line of Orove Avenue to nue and Uio Ileglnninic. and Long Branch Division ot the Amendment District #11: the Rarltan Hlver; thence Easterly the constitution of th* Legislature for me directed and delivered. I will expose # along the courie ol the Karltan River Its intersection with New Dover terms of 2 years, for the holding of 3 an- («> Mle at pubUc vendue on WEDNES- DISTRICT NO. B:—iVotaug plaoe. CentnU H.illrimil of New Jersey to Shall the amendment of Article IV. Sec-j BBOLNN1NQ at tb* intersection of to Silver Lake Avenue; thtnc* North- Road; theuce (3) Eaaterly along the nual sessions thereof and for action, te OAY. TIUJ 6th, DAY OF NOVEMBEJl High School.) BEGINNING at the erly along the center line of Silver 1-ake •enter line of New Dover Road to IU the second annual seasion, upon legist*.- A. l> 1964 at the hour oi two o'clock running (1) intersection with the Township ol hittrsectton of the center line of New Jer- Avenue to its iuterseotiun with Wood live by the than, prevailing tstandard or Day- Burke Street with the Easterly line bridge Avenue; theme Westerly nlongJBdltou-Townshlp of Woodbrldge befor i the legislature or «»y of ita «nn- light .Saving) unie, i the afternoon of the United a noon of Washington Avenue and running the ceuter Una of Yvoodbrid£e Avenue to boundary line at Wood Aveuue; mittetvi or beioro th« Governor, lo tb« Oie »ajd day at th Shiff Of thence (1) Boutherly alum; Hie Cut. eaeterly and the. centerllne terms of 2 years, for the holding of 2 an- States of America, Known as the »ajd day, at the Sheriffs Of/ice nual sessions thereof and for action, la Rarltan Arsenal; thence (2) South- the place of BEGINNING. tlience (4) Southerly along the ilrst annual be aiopttd? City of New Brunswick, N. J »rly Une ol WaahlUKton Avenue to oflestuui street to the centerllne of Ulilrlot #21 Polling Place: Fiscal boundary line between the Town- A 1 westerly along the several courses to 1 that .certaicerti n ttract or parcel of the outer line or Gy press tjtreet; Cooldlge Avenue; thence (5) South- the second annual'session, upon legMa1 awaj Hcbooi, IVoodbrldg* Avenue. ship of BrilBOU mid the Township ol The boundary linea and UM polling land and w»mlK». .ituato. lying and be- running thence (2) U.wnrly JK easterly alouK said centerllne of live measures pending and undetermined, lands of said Arsenal to the most y before the Legislature or any of Its com- Southerly oorner of Block 195, Lot Woodbrldg* to the place ol BBGIrl- placel * o// thth e varioui s district* ere aa «»S m the City of Perth Ambuy, in the the center line irt Waulilu^tuu Ave- Ooolldxe Avenue to the centerllne HI NCI oi Midd mittees or before the Governor, In tbe *-A as shown on tne lai Map of Dlatiict #ZZ: follows: ^;5 'ese» in the State of New nue to the centtt line of Perslilug of Hagaman Street and the point District #32 Polling Placa: Jaiuei Avenue: ruintin« tlienco (3) North- and place of Beginning. first annual session, be adopted? Edison rownshlp; thence (31 North- BBQINN1NQ at tbe Intersection ol •owBihlp ol Wooak-rtdfe erly along canter lino of Perishing erly along the Westerly Une of Lou Hew Jersey State Highway Route U MadUiiu S.buol, New Oliver Eoii. County of Mlddlssex J^TtS Avenue to Che center lino of I'liur- LOCAL PUBLIC QUESTION S-A and 4 in Block lib to the Lehlgb ,nd Stony Road; tbence running (lj • tale ef New Jersey msTKlcn NO 15:—(Voting place. Boutherly along Huiny Ro«d and OldDIBVKIC* No. 31 — UKOINNLNU at vTAHD I lofct dbtaiit, aoutherly from the inter- nall Street; Noo Street; running AtmtMiun Lincoln School.) BEGIN- "Shall Mayor-Council plan h' of (he op-Valley Railroad; tbence 14) Westerly ter thence (4) Westerly along tho cen- tional municipal charter law, providing along the.Lehlgb Valley Railroad to Poet Road lo Wuodbrldge Avenue; the intersection of Plalufteld Road From the crossing ol Oartent jectiun uf (ho joutlierly linne ,>f Fayotte NING at tbe point of Intersection and Stephenvllls Parkway, tbenoe ati«*t and tha westerly ter line ol Maple Street and Woe formed by the centerllne of Pllunore Ior a division of Edison Township Into till Mttucben Boundary line; thenc* thence (2) Westerly along Wuod- •oad and the New Jersey Turnpike: li of K (Jt Northeasterly along tbe Me- bridge Avenue to New Jersey Hut* in Northerly along the center IKI* along the cenlerUue ol tbe ••• Street. iUmlm D Ma m Street to the ceuter line of Thor Avenue if extended northeasterly six wardj, 'with nine councllmen, one toji-r — -— fc. .- -.- llne of Wu&hlngUm Avenue to the of Plalnfleld ttoad Ui lu intersection J»r.e» Turuplka to ihe eroeslnf ei *B westerly line of state Sd«ir24 $ anil an eitsting property Una which be elected from each ward and three to tuchen boundary line to ojnboy Blghway Kmito 35, thence (3) North point or place of Beginning. be elected at large, be adopted by Edlson!Avenue: thence 111) Easterly along*easterl 'y" alon-' —g- No"~w Jeree' y "'-Stat-e with Oak tree itoad; thence •he New Jersey Turnpike and tbe feet to a ,x)iM (deed M.U0'));; theucheuce (it) Is located 130 feet measured north- «a&terly at rltfht angles to and paral- Township. New Jersey?" ,Amboy Avenue to tbe place of Be Highway limit* 13 to the place of Masterly and aouttieaaterly ilimn the CUrdtn mate Parkway; tben along westerly Mivvii thth e northerlrthly Mite of Lo( BeKtmilriK /. Hlui-k !;«, as shiiwn un the City ,j lel with the centerllne of Oak Street ^Inning center line of Oak iroe Ru*d to 'I* ihs cenurllne of the Qarden CltaMi DISTRICT No. i:—(Voting plaoe, District #11 Polling Place: Clara District tti'4 Pulling Place: H•cat- Intersection with me Masttirly pro- Parkway to the croaalng of the Gar, Perth Ainlwy Taiit Map, 100.00 feet to , Nathan Hale School.) HBOIKMHO and running cheuoe: (1) Southwest- The boundary lines ind the polling 1*nnt; thence VJ> thl d erly atunji sold ctuwrllna nf riU plates of the various districts ars as Barton School, Amboy Avenue. away ttchoul. Woodbrldge Aveuue. LMIK&UUU uf Stepheuvtlle Parkway; deu States Parkway and H J. Btate 1*nnt; thence VJ> northerly an at the Intersection of Noe and Maple auji so dd th flow*fll : lieiico (3) Westerly aloiiK the center Highway Rome #1; then alouaj tbe M f etreet* with Penning Avenue; Avenue extended uortheasterly District 023: Hue of Hleplitnvlllo runway u> the to easterly aloni the thence running (1 > in k Westerly and v District #12: •euterllue of New Jereev 8Ute Blab- the centerllne of r-illtnore BBXilNNLNO at me inr/oreectkm ol P|aio oj HEUINNINCI way Koute 01 In a northerly Olreo- V ,,f lot 5. lihit-k 136 in sak direction along said Noe u treat and Avenue to the ueuterllna of Coolldne TOWNSHIpXpF EDISON BKOINNINO al a polut In tb* Mew Jersej mate Highway Route U uiilrkt ttii »-olllin Plate: John p. Uaple Street to Thornall Stxeeel; Aveuue; tlietice [2) Northwesterly t'OUNTV 0FWDDLE8IX Borough of Motucnen Boundary tlon to the Intersection ol Mew •nd I'l.lnllelil Avenue; tnence ruu-lstociu Ulili Schoul. Uiov* Avenue. Jersey Highway Koute #1 and dree* running thence (2) Northerly »- ulon^ 8&W ceuwrline of CoollUge STATE OF NEW JERSEY Line: wben tho tame I* luternectsd nlng il) Houthwe»terl» •long Hew! . HI IM; knuwji at \M t, a, long aaid Thornall atrtet to Burle Avenue m the ceiuerllne of Chest- BOUNDARIES OF ELECTION by the Lehltib Valley Rallntad; etrett; tlien along the eenterlloe at m ifw City ,rf 1'erUi Ainboy Street; running ohence (3) Westerly nut atrct-t; thence 13) Westerly a- DISTRICTS Ureen Street to the Intersection of District #1: the intersfcttun ol Greeu Street and Worth Street; along sjaid Burke Street to Wash- long btild centerllne of Chestnut Woodbrldg* Avenm ington Avenue; runnlnx thence (4) Street to the easterly right-of-way Beginning la the Une dlvidlna most Weateny line of Lot * in Bl.>ck.",~ ,'","•' S-nUJLlirUi Ho.i»l :iid I'lamttt'ld Road, then along the centerllne ot Worth Ul tlience (3) Horth- ng tin- c'lii.-i line of Street to the Intersection ol Worm ll"« ipi-roxmiato amount o£ tha judg Northerly along said Washington Unit of the New Yuri, and Long tbe Borough of 8ouih PialnBeld and 70S as elmwn on the l'aa Map of"',- 'V,' " , "° IM Lane to Kos* d Uudd UJit3 iniL'rsvciuiJi with Street and Byrd Street; tbeD alone iu to I*) Mtufieu by said sale is tht Avenue to Randolph Htrtet; run- Umii. h Dlvisiou of the Ceatrul tbe Township of Bdlson where tbe Ei1l*on 1'owmlilp. Uienue |2| M"uto-|B,rB.r* ih |4) Easterly klolig ning thence (J) Easterly along said Hullroud of New Jersey; thence 14) Avenue, thiMjce South eaiterlj Ihe centerllne of Byrd Street to the . , ^ .,, — Hun same la intersected by tbe ttuad Cly atong the Westerly Hue of Lot* Ktreet to Oak Ijune, tliatli:* 131 Randolph Street to Heuld Street; Northeasterly along said easterly from Oak TT«« u> 8<>ut& Plaiufl*ld'< uil n-A in mock I9S lo lands of E»alerly along Ihe centecentori line of northern Una of Block 196; tries .ti.< .-invwitvilx IMlars i»| f| id t.tnui to tb* olaoi of St George Avauue and tbs right- 4 Ume »ub to.Per&biug Avenue; runtilug theuce It e Stepheuvilla Parkway: thence Westerly located foot measured liorth- oal .ml Klnti tleorge-s I'oai hVad to „, nengatlon i^f BtKIINNINa at the InUneoUoD ol Ulslricl #14 Polling Placa: John P. extended northeasterly and the aald ftdward Avenue and along Md- section with th* Southerly prolon- along the centerllne of Babway Ave- Shcriif Nanhan Bale School.) BEODTN1NG gation of Mill Ko«c1. chouc* (A) New Jersey Btale Highway Route U guvau Hlgb (ktool, Oroy. Aviuu. at the Intersection of Rooeevelt point and place of Beginning. ward Avenue lalso Known u Dark nue to the intersection of B*bw*y ANTUONV V. CARUSO -tortuerty along tbe Southerly pro- and Plainfteld Avenue, tbecoe run Avenue and WiwibrlOge Avenue; Avenue and Hayward Avenue: run- LneLanei) to New Dover Road, theno"tbeno*, , ., , „ . . , DISTRICT #14 Atturivay DISTRICT NO.16;—(Voting place, , _„,„. „..„, „.„.. 111 Northerly aioog Plaiafleld then along tbe eanterllne of Wood- ning Uience (I) Northerly along (41 Easterly along New Dover n,«id!"'nsmlor ul Koslj 1 of Mill Road and aloo« Avenue ui Jefferaon Boulevard BKOINNING al the Interiactlon el Hayward Avenue as extended to a the American L«Kloo MemorialJto.Qrove Avenue thenoe IS) South " ^ Woodbrldge Aveau*. Dridge Avenue to the tntareectiaa «M»c» of Uw Monlolp.l CltTk "" " on then N.irth«.iii«rly along thenctnence |2(2)1 Westerlwesterly along Jefferaojeiierann tha Motuchen-Kdlaon line, Route 27. and of Woodbrldijt Avenue and Oarteret polut on the southerly shore Une of Building.) BEaiWNlrJQ at a point erly along Qmve Avenue the Public Service HOW. (high ttnilon Boroujh el (irtrret tn« Runway River; running thence formed by the uiteri>ect,lon of theiTree Avenu*. tb*nce IS) Woodbnd venue u> Ualn Street. Boulevard to Lorlng Avenue: thedce Road; then along the canter line of ormed by he Tree Aven Westerly Northerl) along Main '» Northerly along luring Avenu. Hue): thence Northerly along the cen- ELECTION NOTICE (2) Southeasterly along the several free Avenue and the thence Carletet Road to tbs point of orlcla. ?MI«rUn«ol lwo»v,,i,: Avenue and alllQg Oak l BdylJ" Oviugton Avenue tbence l«l«)) ter line of tho Publk .Service K.O.W. Nouos l» hareby jlveu Uut u Genera course* of said shore Une of Hallway ht-of-way ee to South Plain Street u> the Metuct.en Boundaryij" O.iugton Avenue tbsnee ue. thenc. 19, Easterly and North |Northea»Urly alonn Ovlngtoo Aye- (high tension line) lo IU Inleriei'tion KU.ooo will 1) held at tho various Poll River to a point of Intersection of New Tork anand IA>HK Branch rlvtsion '1.1 ui ihe [Hue ol Beginning mill Oak Tree Koad: thence Westerly mx Cl»u> in th« Borough of Ort«i«l, easterly nlong the Menichen B*&> C- E»«" »-"-"'•• ""• .^ BU ""Ci::",erUlU 8WN" to it. intei^cllon »„!, M :.o,,,,,^ ...... *V(x>dbrldge RaUroa4 . un Itatay, Noveni-j tended to Roosevelt Avenue; run- the HoriiUKb Qf Uarier- l«rd Dunham Drive, t tiison Me |, |p boundary, along 4 IFHM, tui tliu tiurpuse o( ^•«. • uu- aaxy line or uue UOIHUBU IJI i^nrier- .i|*;'|.|{|f'«> u i Mr* oiHi-e 'if BetfiimlnfL - Uuchen hint, these* tiiitetly na lhs r9WlllB •'"' '' " """"" (4) Westerlyy alonalong ot; thence |2) Weaterly alutiK tmici '• • ~ aiiHi* Lne i - - •- of- th• « —Woodbrid - - m * b»li • ol iTosidnu d vice Prrsidooi' SBIOT Roosevelt Avenue" to l I r U Hayward southwesierly bouudarv Une and Its * " * »eclion of Dlitrkt JJ?4 Pulling Plic*: Araertmn Uditun-Mrtuchen llpe Uf the tn th* interseauoo oi the •* ""• •'••H'jl »liii«s. Avenuo. the point or plaoe lou id the Bound- j ./litrltt ttl3: cilon Building, J«fi>r.«n, Bltd * O«k- BF(iINMN(; ; • of Be- vsrtou* course* u> the centreline of " oouuiy line a. : lM> 1hr 1|! R ro [l •ni? on. nieultcr of Ihe H»u»e of Ktpre ginning lilair Road: thence 131 Northerly al- *rv "' «be lowu»bl[i uf IdlsiiQ *ad BSOINN1NQ el th* Intereeotlon ol land Avenue, Dlilrlct ft ii Polling I'l. i- Mria* * ' " * »" » and",th* ••»» .i>n lur Ihe llitli) tUUeulh Con Dug said cent>erlltm of Uluir Rouii tin- limuahlp ol tb*oc* NOV Jursev SUt* Hlyhwat Rum* IS Park lii-hool, Monroe Avenue. lerscY rurnplke: then along Uie irvnluuiil lllsllli-t. DISTRICT NO. B:—(Voting place, and its various '•nuran lu I lie rent- •: 111 Boutbarly tha lersey Central Powar A • laorlliie of th» Mew J*r**y rur*>- tll HalHl o Hi;h(H>l.Hhl ) IlKUINNlNlIlKUINN l erllni! <>f Unwi-vfH Avfiiut. Ui.n<« I>"I U mliirl y llini e ,1 .]if luwiiaiup of I HftlilNMNU *l Ilia uil«l k. A .ill..ill. U a uoLut luciuml Uy Uie aiu>r*cc-ii4) bouihimaici.* kluutf wld ctuioi ,«ui»oii awt UM luwuuiiii at Wuu4-|Ui*iwe juuiitu* (1) NurtheaateilJ Uiluulo Ulguwa| stud tivca ituutiuuvU uu 17) Leader-Press PAGE SEVENTEEN IKGAI, NOTICES rrcc.u, NOTicrs I.KfJAT. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LKGAL NOTICES LKfiAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES wllh Port Reading Avrnne the j tenrterl to « pmni where it liner 1 iii« iiulni and ninr* nl He n, irt iienfltrrlv m.uik tur [MMMICIAIV erly aloim the center line of New Tfltonaltlp Tal Map; trtanc* west- (Continued frnm Page 1A> •>omt, m [>I,ICP of BOUIOIIIMK j sects wnii tin ''iTitpi line ol Ksn-- WAHD t- LMH1KIL1 II the Illlie ol thn iMtv .it Katiwuy t/i th' .lersev State Hlshwav Vf U to the BEGINNING at a point, the inter- erly anna the vmtbkrlv Us* "t NUth District Polllne Place: MII-I Georges r.ni H.I.HI. thence ensierK 'H^nwa^ Hurr. limn** tntnhPaaier,. ftl off A flt th nlclpal Building Main Slrrel.j niium Klnii .tlt-orum Pnm l(.i,irt tn Nrt. 7, Khtg orgn Ro»*l, Pwrdn Avenei Street titir ,t,i\an of the eenterlin* of N*w !>!•Block 4(W and, Blnek ««4 to th* film to the crnulng of th* Naw unit t.hi Kithwiiv Rivfi Ui the went tiolnt and place .if Beitlnnlg er Road and the centerllne of St northenst corner nf Block 4A7 JBMI-7 Turnpike and th* Oarden WnorthriiUe the Garden Htntn Pnrkwuv Rmite 4 F.levepin District ivillnj Place: thP IHllllt Ultll lllj|'|. || Hc'thlHIUt i rly Hue ol the K.ir"ui^h >1 Carters! leorge'a Avenue i New jerney State thanca southerly along the easterly Brute Parkway: then along tha can- tun * itJLi f ,'• lire *>urhwestwrlv ni"MK the weal Hrhuol #n VVciodhlnf Avenue. Ave HKhway Rout* 3M thfnce'i 11 touth- lln* of Block 44)7 to lu anutneaatvrly terlina of the Garden State Purl- PIRH'1 HARD Innrlti tti'irl,-! |i,,.i.,... (»•.,• ll^t. I IN N iNl * ill thr iliK-i line ot*t wem W>M>rlhrt(li-M' erline of Ht OeorKe'a Avenue I New Bute Partway unrl I) S Highway (lull Km(l to the nen'ei line of Mil ItTII WARD I IHST OISTRUT i-rsey State Highway Rnui* 35) tr>tinning alonir the vintherly Une ot Main Street atld Athtmy Avenue lll'i n f( HEdlNMNO at the nmiu of Route £], then along the cettMr- 'erspct; thpnee westerly along thf Mn.i'jrte^rt Avetiiie t.fie.me resierU he Intersection nl the moat nor en Blnckt «73'-R 473-a. MJ-T, CN-EL line of I) S Highway Rnul* *l H (ININI) WAKID Hhlll Ill.Micii i •iiiiiinerlv SMId boiihrtHrv nor tersei'tlon nr the Oarden 473V 47J-W 473-Jt 473-Y «74-O •enter Hue of Muln .Street tn the Hie net ween lonR the center iwi> if H.'ine^iexrl anterly line of Blook 39S prolonged: In A westerly direction tn the Tnwn- liFIHNNINil rulue and £diftor> Afenue \ 4: thence nclarv line <*f the lowiiHliip of Wllilwoon Avp.iuie, -th< err'er line ot ftsh ti'rrtt u> the tu Kiiute 4 Ui It* Intersection wltb nutheasieriy line ol Block Mi J. a,merit and } northerly direction to northerly along the Garden State Wo'trlhfldi'.p, Ihrnre nurlheriv rtl'iIlK ai'itix the ceiMet line nf vViltlwoort er line ol MvrtJe Avenue: hence l3l *mitli«*u«rly alnng the aame tn the point or plar** of n*- New IJnver Road, thence easterly tinning. »h» point or* origin., "'kw»y Route 4 to the oolnt ,he nounclurv line oetween Avenue to the mum ni unarwctinn wemerlv tlie '*entet Una along the center line of New Dovet •nitheasterly line and the prolongs- ere it Intersects with New Jer-jrfr and Kdiwn rownahinf to with F'onl Avenue, fhence norther Myrtle Avenue and UF westerly Koad lo 'tn Intersection with Mer- Ion ehereol northeasterly to the Fenrth OHtrtrt Polling ri>r*i W*KD t State Highway 25: thene* nor- he point where inte.rwrts with Iv along the ceniet line of Fopi inngstion to W'KidtiridKf t.reei edith Road, tnence southeasterly umtnweaterlk corner of taid Block •rhnol #20 Claremnnt lirnni. ' (v theasterly »l"nn New Jersev State ,he center line it Ave Avenue to lu intersection with Lln thence southerly along the Wnud along the center line of Meredith 'M J: thenc*\i4) northwesterly along Ionia Prum in* tnverMctlnn ot Itit 1!) to the Dnint where it he southwesterly lln* of Blnckf 1M WiKidnrlctga Railroad and th* Town me. thence e.ifieriv *lons the den Street, thence eaMerlv alonu tirklKo creek to tne point ol Intel Road ui us int-ArftpyMlon with Mld- intersects with Hie Port Rending •eniet line ol Wndwuoa Avenue ui , its tnitrsecttnri aertton ot the prolongation eaaterly (llewi Avenue; thence aoutnerlt L, 394K and S»4J tn the centerllne WARD t — DISTBK1 S amp Boundary: than alona the cen Railroad: thenr* easterly alona the he renter line of ford Avenue witLindeh nOrtin Street Avenuet : tnenct e nqnth alonK tne rented line of Middle*! >t Bedford A"venu* thence 15) terllne of the Woodbrldg* Railroad of the center line of N>els»n Avenue Beginning at a Dolnt where th* Port ReadltiK Railroad to the punt hpneh e northerlyy K the cecentern ! erlly alone OOrnnt Avenue tn Ita In-thence westerly alnna thf tsld nfri Avenue to its Intersecnnn wltb mthweaterly along centerlln* of earner lUi* er Naw Dover Road in- in the croaainn nf the railroad and where it intersect." with (1 8 HlRh- Ine of Ford Avenue to the centej ersect.lon with Fifth Street, Goodrich .street, thence op • line Bedford Avenua trr tha centerllne tha *w J«r*ey Turnplk*. then JoriKatiorj and the ceiitet Una if lersec.u the hininrtiirj Una nerween 9; thence southerly alona fl 8 Ine of UiKlen strppt: 'hence east thence easterly >alnnu the center Sielson Atfpnue to the cental une ol In a westerly direction to the In-of Byrd Street; thence it) north- Kdlson and Woodbrldga lownainpa: aiong th* centerlln* of tha Naw 9 to the ppoint where It Tly alonK the rentet line ol Linden In* of Fifth Street ui itf o >tnr of terscrfiun or Kennmlv Street and westerly along the centerllne of Byrd Jrrnj Turnpike to th* crnulng of Ruhway Avenue: thence northerly Flume Btreet; tnence westerly a- Street to the ctnterllne of Wlnt.i*i thance easterly alnnj the center Una with HfiBrds Brook Street to the rente! line ot Grant nterarrimn with the wenerly ^i'in^ the center line ot Rahw*$ of Hew CMver Road to the Renter ihf New Janet Turnpike and Carthenc- e easterly Avenue; tnence .iiiuttierlv thf rHiunrtary line of l-oids lermce it I long the center line nf flume Street Street: thenc* (7) southwesterly teret Road, then along the center- Avenue to tha centei line ol Avenc to the Garden State Parkway alnng the cenrerlin* of Winter Una of New Jersey Garden Rt«t* nronk to thf point where it Inter- •enter line of Grant Avenue tn theritrnrted spprosiniately 30 feet; Street; thence westerly sod north Parkway Route ff4; thunr* norther- >tne nf Carterat Road to tha inter- act* with Ainboy Avenue: thence lenter line of Fifth Street; thence thdnre northennterlv along tti» wee timne 4 the unmr and DISC* of B«-Street to th* prolongation aontn- westerlyy slung th* center Una ol ly along the center linn of said Pnrk- arruiin of uarttrei Road ,>nd Wood- 9mtHit'he'rl. y along Amhov Avenue to on a line northeaamrly tn the point terly boundary line of Forfli Ter- ginning eauterty of th* dividing line between bridge Avenu*: then along th* can-thhe Dolnt where it Intersects with of Intersection of Linden Stren race #1 to Its intersection With tne A»ene) street tn nf lnt«r Pleasant Avenue and South Cliff -., to a point marking the pro- icctlon with the eisierl? right- ol First Districtt Pallinng Place longation eaaterly of the northerly ternns ul Wiodondge Avenu* to tneMain Street the Dolnf and olace und Woodland Avenue: thence east- afenttsr line of Linden Street; thence U Gdih Stt Ielin Road: thence (8) northwesterly of Beginning .. r line of Linden Street; thence *»v line of the Pennsylvania Rail School SU, Goodrich Street. Iselin along aald dividing line between llriA of BlocK 4S*. on thr WiKidnrnige interMCtino of Wimdbrldg* Avenue erly along the center line of Flftb^taMerl^tl v along thh e center line of and Ranway Avenue, t en along thr Seventh District Polling Place: Street to the point where the wesV Linden Street to its Intersection road and point or place of beginning South Cliff Rnsd and Plea turn Av«- Township Tan Map; thenra we»t*rly School it I Mawbev Street. Wood- BEING a portion of the Third tVAKI/ 4 — DJHIKIC1 2 nu* to the prolongation southwest- alone rhe northerly line of Blocks centerlina ol Rahway Avenue m the erly lln* nf Ford* Terrace # I ex- with Marv Avenue; thence norther- Begiumng at a oolnt where tb* crossing of Rahway Avenua and thebridge -ended, said nnint being approii- ly along the center line nf Mary vVtird Dintrlct Five to be known a.r erly of the centerllne nf South Hill southerly along the centerllni ''let Polling Place: bridge Township and tho BorouRl gation of Turner Street to the In-line of McLean Street to tho c.enter- center Hue of Green Street to Itsboundary of Block 509-A and inman Township boundary: then along the Schooh l t KinKi g "GeorgeG s RoadRdi tersection of same with the hound- Avenue, thence northerly along tha of Rdhway Avenue to the center rords. of Carteret to a point of in terser llnn of IJlock Avenue: thence (3) intersection with Worth Street; Township boundary In a northerly line of Freeman Street; thence 13. tlon with the center line of Turnernrv line het.ween the Township of southerly along tha centerlln* of 'henrf) northeasterly along the east boundary of Blocks 609-A, 809-11 direction to tha point of origin. westerly along the centerllne OL Street extended; thence southeast- W the Soutlierly Scliuul #24. Goodrich Street Iselin Woodbrldge. thertce northwesterly along the cen-line of tho Port ResctlnR Railroad Pleasant! Avenue and parallel there- thenc* westerly along tha boundary Avenue: then along tlie centerllne w thB southerly boundary line of ter line of School street to Its in- to to Its Intersection with Clinton of Mlilcfl«sei Avenue to th* Inter- Roosevelt Park- Etetatea; thence to)-, l>(K'k Property and point or place of FOURTH WARD-FIFTH DISTRICT ot Clark Township to Ita Intersec- tersection with Port Reading Ave- Street; thencu Bout'hwesterly along tion with th* Boundary of Edison section of Mlddlesei Avenue and FIRST WARD . fENTH DISTRICT ltrwins; th*- southerly boundary Mn* t lining. BEGINNING at the Interaction 1 nue, (onneHy known aa Woodhrldge he center lirw ol Clinton Street to Townahlp; thenc* southerly alone WcLeaD Street: then alopg the cen- BEGINNING at one point whei — DISTRICT 1 tarllne of Inman Arenue to It* in- Tenth District Polllne Place: Mu- Avenue to "the southerly boundary^ westerly on Avenei Btreet to lu asterly along the center line of Port Roadlnc Rnllroad to Its poln BEGINNING at a point, the lntar- th* point of origin. tclpal Building Main Street, line of tho Bonrd of Education intersection with Park Avenue; of Intersection with the buundary tersection with the ctntarlln* ol th* Avenue to tho Wooilbridge line between Woodbridge and sectlon of tho centerllns of NewGarden Stata Parkway, N. J. #4.| Woodbrldce. property 100 feet north of Arling- thence southerly along the center S; thence in a southwesterly dl- Dover Koad and tbe catiterlln* of ton Drive; thence easterly along line of Park Avenue to Its Intersec- Edison Townships; thence north thence north along th* -centarUa* WARD - FIKSY DISTRICT the southerly boundary Una of thetion with Tappen Street; thence ectlon alniiK the center line of tbeerly alonR the houniiary line he Pennaylvunla Railroad; thence (1) of said Parkway to th* Clark Town- BEGINNING at the Intersection WARD 2 — DISTRICT 1 Hourd of Education property to Ohewesterly along the center line of " Ke Creek to tho northerly tween Woodurldgo and Edison northwesterly and westerly along ahlp boundary Une; thenca w*st*rly of Main Street and Amboy Avenue; The Second Ward, first District, Garden State Parkway Route 4; Tuppen Street to Its intersection line of the Port Reading Railroad. Townships to Its intersection with the center lino of New Dover Road along the Clark Township boundary thence northerly along Ainboy Ave- hall comprise all of Keasbey and allthence southerly along the Garden with New Jersey State Highway lenco westerly alonK tbe northerly the Pennsylvania Railroad the o the centerllno of Meredith Road; Una to ita Intersection wltb tba c*n- nue to a point 200 feet north of if aatd Ward South of the Lehlgh' itate Parlcwiiy Route 4 to Ita point it 25; thenc* northerly along the lno of the Port Reading Railroad point nuil place of Beginning. hence (2) southerly and southeast- Mrtlns of Lake Avenue.; thane* th* northerly line of Oreen street; 'alley Railroad trucks excepting 150 if Intersection with the New Jer-center line ot New Jersey State rosstng Kshway Avenue to tbe Fifth District Polling Place: irly along the centerllne of Meredith southeasterly along the centerlln* of thence easterly and parallel with eet wide strip on the Easterly side ey Turnpike; thence westerly along Highway #25 to its Intersection olnt ot intersection of th* aald School #18. Indiana Avenue. Iselin. loud to tho ceuterllne of MiddlesexLake Avenue to tha prolongation ol Green Btreet and along the line if King Georges Post Road, par- lie New Jersey Turnpike to Its with the Woodbrld«« and Perth 'on Reading Hallroad with the • venue: thence (3) southwesterly tho northwesterly lln* ol Block 200 feet north therefrom to the tcularly described aa follows: loliit) of Intersection with Ford Amboy Railroad th* point ant] 'eunsylvanla Railroad and th* point FOURTH WARD SIXTH DISTRICT .long the ceuterllne of Middlesex 308-A: thenca south and west along center line of the Pennsylvania Beginning at the intersection ol Lvcnue the point and place of Be-place of Beginning. r placa of Beginning, BEGINNING at tho intersection \venua to tho centerllne of McLean the boundary lln* ot Block 606-a to Railroad; thence northerly along tie Easterly lino of King Georges ;lnnlng. Second District Polllne Place: Being a portion of Third Ward, of Green Street Bnd tho Penn- 3treet; thenco (4) southeasterly Its Intersection with S0B-D; thane* tbe center line of mild Railroad to 'oat Road with ths Southerly Right Eighth District Polling Plate:j School #4. Avenei S south- with School Street; thence easterly Road which Is the said dividing Una centerllne of Freeman Street; thenca .hence, Northerly along the East«r- "Ine of Amboy Avenue and Florida thwesterly along tho center line of section of tho centerllno of the y Line of Meadow itoad 150 feet, westerly and southerly nlons the along tha center lln* of School between Woodbrldg* and th* Oltp (11 westerly and northwesterly along Lirove Road; thenco westerly along Street to the Centml Railroad of the Pennsylvania .Railroad to Its Pennsylvania Railroad and the :en- westerly shore line of tho Staten Intersection with Oreen Street tbe erllne of New Dover Koad; thenco ot Rahway to the point of lnter- tha ceuterllne ot freeman street to ior« or less, to the Southerly line the center line of Florida Gtove Island Sound to the mouth of theNew Jersey; thence northerly along aectlon of said center lln* of Duke* tha centerlina of St Georges Ave- f King Georges Post Road; thence, Road to a point I0O feet north of the cciuer lino of the Central Rail- point and place of Beginning. 1) northeasterly along the center- iVooclbrldKe River; thencn (5) north In* of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Road with the boundary Una t>*» nue iRotfte 35); thence 12) north- Easterly and Northeasterly along the he northerly Line of Coddington westerly southwesterly and westerly road of New Jersey to tho Port Sixth District Polling Place: tween Clark and Woodbrldg* Town* westerly along tha centerllne of at several courses of Kin« Georges Post Avenue; thence westerly alon^ the along the Woodbridge River, the tieudlne Rnllroad; thence easterly School #26, Benjamin Avenue, Ise- [he Boundary lino of City of Bah- ships; thence westerly along tha Georges Avenue to the centerllne of Ho&d to tlio point or place of Be-'ine 100 feet north of tho northerly uloiiB the Port Reading Railroad lin. way and Woodbrldge Township; Ine of Coddlngtdn Avenue and par-boundary lino between the City of dividing Hoe bstween Clark and the Port Reading Railroad; thence Blunlng snd the Lehlgh VaUey Rail- Perth Amboy and Wonilhrtdge Town- through tlio Port Rending coal> thence (2) southeasterly along said Woodbrldgs Townships to tha csnttt (31 easterly along the centerllne uf road Right of Way allel thereto to a point in the center docks Do the shore Ilne of th* FOURTH WARD boundary llns between City of Rah-Una of tli* Oarden BUt* Parkway, the Port Reading Railroad to tha lno of U. S. Highway 9; thence ship to the southeasterly corner of First District Polling Place: School Block #323, thence (8) westerly Arthur Kill; thence southerly a- SEVENTH DISTRICT way and WoodbrldKO Township to limits #4; thenc* aouthwestarrf centerlln* of the Perth Amboy- #a. Smith Street, Keasbey. southerly along U. 8. Highway 9 to lontf the shore line ot the Arthur BEGINNING at a point where the the centerllne of St. GeorKrs Ave-along the canter lln* al to* Garden Woodbrldgs Branch of the Pennsyl- the point of Intersection with King along the boundary lino between the center Una of Ford Avenue Inter- City of Perth Amboy and Wood- Kill ui tue point ot Intersection nue (N. J. State Highway Route 35); Ht&ts Parkway. Rout* #4. to tha vania Railroad; thence (41 southerly Georges Post Road; thence westerly with tho center line of Central sectcts the ccenter line of New Jerthenc- e (3) southerly and southwest- WARD TWO - DISTJtl rwo Along the center line of King Geor- bridge Township to the centerllne point of intersection ot aald cent** along the centerlln* of the Perth BEGINNING a,: thi Intersection Avenue extended; thenco westerly sey State Highway £25; tthench e erly along tha centerlina of St. Una with th« canter Una of Inman Ainhoy-WoodbrlUge Branch of tin ges Post Road vo the Garden state of tha Perth Amboy-WoodbrldRe ulon^ the center line of Central northerly along the center line of Georges Avenuo to the centerllno of of the center linn of the Lehlgh Parkway Route 4; thence northerly Branch of tiie Pennsylvania Rail- Avenue; thanes sastarly along th* Pennsylvania Railroad to th* poln Valley Railroad with, center Una of Avenue extended to Its Intersection Ford Avenue to Its Intersection Dover Road; thence (4) northwest- or place of Beginning. along the Garden State Parkway road; thence (7) northerly along tha with West Avenue; thence aouth- with the center line ot the Phil- erly along tho centerllne of Dovjr enter fine of Inman Avenu* to tha Florida Grove Road; thence nor- Route 4 to its Intersection with the centerllno of the Perth Amboy - therly along the center line of erly alou[- the center lino of We*t adelphia and PorO Reading Rail- Road to centerllnes of Chain O'Hul interjection of aald center Una with Second Diltrlct Polling Place: New Jersey Turnpike; thence east- Woodbrldgs Branch of the Penn- Avenue to Woodbrldge Avenue; road; thence easterly along the Road and New Dnver Roud; thence tho dividing lln* between th* (M«y Wuodbrldge Jr. High. Barren Ave. Florida Grove Koad to a point erly along ths center Une of the mktwiiy between Worden Avenue sylvania Railroad to tho centerllne thence westerly along tho center center line Railroad -to its inter- (5) still northwesterly along the of Rahwah y andd WoodbrtdfWodbrtdf* TownTotn«' Wuodbrldg*. New Jersey Turnplks to Its Inter- of the New Jersey Turnpike: thence tine uf Woodbridge Avenue to the section with the center line of Newcenterlltio of New Dover Road to ship, th* point ot place ot B*> und James Street; thence westerly section with the Perth Ainbay- along the line parallel to Worden ,8) northeasterly along tho center- New Jersey Turnpike the point and Jersey State Highway #25; thenc* the point or place of Beginning. glunlng. _ WARD - THIRD DISTRICT Woodbiidge Railroad the point and lne of the New Jersey Turnplks to Avenua and midway between Wor- plnce of Beginning. southwesterly along the last men- Second District Polling Place: Ninth District Polllne PUoal BEGINNING at the Intersection place of Beginning. the point or place of Beginning tioned center line to the point and deu Avenue and James Street to Ninth District Polling - Place: Ninth District Polling Place: School #2 Outlook Avenu*. Colon- School ttn. rennsyltanU Aiaan** of ths center lln* of Main Stree the center line ot U, S. Highway S; Third Diltrlct Polling Plaee. School #1^. Sewaren Avenue. Se- place of Beginning. la. Colonla. and Amboy Avenue; thenca south thence southerly along U. 8. Hlgh- School #3, Strawberry School #12, Bewaren Avenue, Se- Seventh District Polling Plsce erly along the center Une of Amboy y g g Woodbrtdje. way 9 ttoo 1 trsectio h th School #19, Maryknoll Road, Menlo WAKD i — DISffEIC* It Avenua to the point where It In Intersection with the THIRD WARD - TENTH DISTRICT Park Terrace. WARD S — D1SKRICV 3 LhlLehlghh VValley Railroad; thence eas BEGINNING al a point wh*r* tba tersects with ths New Jersey Turn terly alon« the Lehlgh Valley Rail- - 4EC0ND WARD THIRO WARD - FOURTH DISTRICT BEGINNING at the intersection Beginning at a point to ths cen-imundarr Una between Bdtaon and pike; thence westerly along tin road to th* center line of Florida . (ENTH D1STRIC1 of New Jersey State Highway #25 FOURTH WARZ EIGHTH DISTRICT ter Une of Colonla Road, also known Wmidbrldge Township* U Intaiaaolad New Jersey Turnpike to its inter BEGINNING at the point of in- aa Colonla Boulevard, whera the Grove Road the point and place o: BEGINNING at the point of In-tersection with the New Jersey and St. Georges Avenue; thence BEGINNING at a point where the by th* cenurUn* of Olaxk Plat*) section with Main Street'", thuuci Beginning. tersection of the Garden Stat* rurnplke where it Intersects with northerly along New Jersey Slate center line of New Jersey State Bam* Is Intersected by tlia center eu.iierly along Main Street to its Parkway Routs 4 and King Georges lln* ot New Dover fiuad and from thauce eastarly along th* oaatatllna Second District Polling Plane the boundary line between the Highway #25 to lu Intersection Highway #25 Intersects the of Clark Placa to Its tnttraeotloa Intersection with Amboy Avenui School #10. Clyde Avenue, Hope Post Road; thence aoutherly along Township of Woodbridge and th*with Tappen Street; thance east- boundary Una between Woodbridge said beginning point running In a the point mid place of Beginning. the center line ot the Garden Stat* and Edison Townships: thence genera) northerly direction aloni; the with th* cent*rlln* of «dg**ood lawn. Borough of Carteret; thence south- erly along the center line of Tap- Avenu*: theuo* uaMrly (ram aal4 Third Diltrlct, Polling Place Parkway Route 4 to Its Intersection erly along the New Jersey Turnpike pen Street to Its Intersection with northerly along aald boundary Une center Une of Colonla Boulevard to School #11. Hois Street. Wood with U. 8 Highway B. thence sou- Park Avenue; thence northerly to Its intersection with the center intersection to th* aouthwast odrnaa WAKD t — TH1KD D1STHKT ro Its point of intersection with point whera It la liiterhecti'il by of Block 49S-A; thano* aaatariy bridge. therly along the center line of U S. Port Reading Avenue fonnerl] along the center lino of Park Ave- line of the Philadelphia aBd Port the center llue of Hoffman Lioula- BbOINMNG at the intersection Highway 8 to where It Intersects nue to Us intersection with Avenei Reading Railroad; thence easterly alung th* southerly boundary Un* (he Lettish Valley Railroad and U S. known as Woodbridge - Carter* th*nc* northerly along the of Block 49U-A and 4SM-1 and 474-A WARD 1 — DISTRICT I with a line midway Between Wor- Road; [hence westerly along thi Street; thence easterly along the along the center Une of aald Rail- center line of Hoffman Boulevunl lu y 9; Uienc* westerly along den Avenue and James Street and center line of Avene] Street Co Itsroad to Its Intersection with the to tha lnteraectlon of tha prolonga- All that part of tha nric -War. Valley Railroad to King Ueorgci center line of Port Reading Ave a point whera ths IIIIID Int tlon of this Una and th* cuitarllna lying north ot Hoard's Brook wssi being narallel thereto; fhence east nu* to Us Intersection with B*h Intersection with the Woodbridge center line of Ford Avenue; thence tha southerly lino of Block Post Road; thence notrherly along King erly along sard line midway be way Avenue; thence northerly a- and Perth Ambov Railroad; thence southerly along the center line o of Garden but* Parkway N. J. #11 of th* center lln* of Amboy Avtnui Georges Foat Road to whera it Inter elmwn on the Woodhridge To thenca northerly along th* oentwft and east of the center line of tween Worden Avenue and James long the center line of Rabwa southerly alons the center line of Ford Avenue to Ita Intersection Tax Map; thenco easterly aud north- aet'ls with New Bruaawiuli Avenue Street and parallel thereto to Its Avenue to Its Intersection with th the Wnodbrldga and Perth Amboy with the center line of Naw Jersey Una of ths Garden 8tat* ParKwaf Philadelphia and Reading Railroad thence easterly along the center lin point of Intersection with Florida easterly alon^ tho southerly an N. j, #4 i<> thr lnt*ra«oUon of th* and tb* center Una ot Stat* High Port Reading Railroad: thenci Rallroud to Its Intersection with State Hlghwuy #25; thence west- easlerlry line of suld Block 4fi3 to uf New Brunswick Avenue to wbere II Grove Road; thence northerly al- easterly along the Port Raadini the Port ReadliiR Railroad; fhence erly along the center line ot aald ooat«rlln« uf luuutu Av*nu*; thano* way Hout* No. 35. ong the center line of Florida polut where It Intersects tho centei ooat«rlln« of n u; intersect! wltb U. S. Highway »; thcuci Railroad to the point where I westerly alnn;; the center line of Stat« Highway to tha point and westerly along tha oant*J:l'.n* ol fourth District polling Place southerly along (J. S. Highway 9 I Grove Road to a dolnt 100 fee the Port Beiidlnj! Rnllroad lo Its plnc-e of Beginning lino ot Urauihall Road which la also crosees the Woodbridge River the dividing lino between tho Town, man Avauua to tba boundary lln* •chool #1. Mawbey Street, Wuud (he Lehlgh Valley Kallruad the polm north of the northerly line ot Cod thence northerly along the course Intersection wlt'h St Georges Ave- Eighth District Polling Place; arid.*. I'.lhiKton Avenue; thence easterly nue; thence nnrtherlv along the School #1» Maryknull Knad. Men I ship of W und bridge anil tho Glty ul between BIIIKIII aud Woodbrldfa .mil Place of Beginning. of the Woodhridge River to Home Tuwnahlps; thane* aouth*rly alonr Third nimrlci rnlllim finer I iilorig the line 100 feet north of the center line ol St Oeornes Avenue Park Terrace. Rahway; thetic* In a auutheasterl; ! stead Avenue; thence easterly a direction along tho boundary Ilne ulil boundary Una, which la tha WARD 1 — D1STKICV i Hanliir Clllieua' Apartment Bu northerly line of Coddlngton Ave lnnf«, tha center ilne- of Hotnestea tn its intersection with New Jer- one and parallel thereto to tin FOI'RTH WARD NINTH DISTRICT between Woodurliltfo and Hallway to cant«rllu* of Wood Avaou*. to til* All that traot boiwaeu the Pann New Brunswick Avenue, ^'ordn. Avenue to Ulmt Hold: Ilirnc sey Mute HIKIIWHV #2.'i the oolnt point and place ot beglnulni. sylvanla Railroad (on tha aaat) aud :;nliit whera It intersects with tin northerly along the center Ilne of ul u! icr of l BEGINNING at the Intersection the center Una of .Naw Jersey State •enter line of II 8 HlKhwavv of the PeniisvlvanU Railroad and Highway Route #27; thence aouth- tenth District folUaf riaaai th* center lln* of Ainboy Avenue Tenth School 9(1. Inman Avanua, Culoala. (ou th* wast) and th* center line StCOND WAKD 'hence southerly the cente B l K< U 1 t l New Dover Road; thence south, wenerly along the center Une of said s e'Ai.oi,n ^h"t:he noSn d'a rv"i.n r^: *•»"• #«• •«-• «»"• »•«* last men tinned ttout* to th* canter of Fratman Street (ou th* north) FOUKTI1 Dl.STKICI llue of LI S Highway 9 u> the polh tween Woodhridge Township and ciisterly ailing, the center line o and (on th* south) by a lln* drawn BG1NN1NBEGINNINOG at tU\H_ interafction where It intersects with the cente the Hnmiii?li of Carteret; thence 111 tit I • WAKD New Qoner Hoad to Its Intersection Una of New Jovar Road: thence WARD » — Ulllklli Jl parallel with Graen Street and 100of the Garden State KuuwJ line of King Geur)teH Post Road easterly along me boundary Hue KI.KVKNTll DISTKIL'1 with E.LatcUff Riiad; thence south- northwesterly along the center line BEGINNING at th* lntarMCUoo oi 4 andd KinKi g GGeorges Post KO;ILKI I ihenca westerly along the cente: • BEGINNING «t the uiiersecj-ton westerly aloiiR the center line ol of New Dover Koad tn th* point ni th* c«nterllue~ of in man Avenu* I**I north ot th* northerly Una line of KliiK GeorKes Post Road tc between Wundbiidge Township and thence northerly along, the Garden tne Borough of Carteret to Its In-Df New Jersey Stnte Hl^hwav a 25 Road to Intersection ulace ol beginning. aud th* Edison Township boundary thereof Stma Parkway Route 4 to til* point the center line of the Garden Hl»t and Avenei Street: thence north with Highland Road: thence south Third District Polling Place: line; thenco easterly along th* o*n- tlfthh District rollinngg Placeae: Parkway Route i ins oolnt am tersection with the New Jersev whera It Intersects with Main I'urnii^k th* oolnt and place nf w*sterlv along the cenMr line of eiiMcrlv aloiiL- the center line o: school g?u. Claremont Avenue, Co-larllna of Iniinu Avanu* to \hr In- Woudbrldj* JrJ . HlgbjHlb, UarroU n AvaA . Street; thenc* wceterly along ths place of Beginning. Avrnel Street ui us intersection HU'lilaiitl HoiiJ lo Ita interaction tersection ot ths prolongation of th* Woadbrtdg*. Ueiilnii^ij. lunla. center line of Main Street to where Tenth District Polling Plire Fourth District Piillltn Place: with Woodruff Avenue; thence with South Hill Ronii; them' wo»t«rn boundary of Block 505-D It Intersects wltb Mary Avenue: School #10. Clyde Avenue Hope imrtneaii?rlv ulnna the center Ilne houthwestcrly HIOHW tho come WAKD b — Uhl'KK'l 4 opposlt* Clixei Avanua; U!«no* lawn. School #9 Turner Btreet. Port line nf youth Hill KM,id extended u WARD - IIXXH DI8TH1C1 tlienc*. aoutherly alnng Mary Ava- Reading if Woodruff Avenue tn iu inter- Bagluiilug at a p»mt wbere tha uortherly along tha boundary c4 BBOINNTHO at the Intersection nua to a point 150 teat south of Mctlun wuh Bullet street: thence » point mirtwav between center Ilne of New Jersey Gard«u Block 50S-D tu lu luMraculltm witla of Rahway Av*nu* and Port Read- the southerly ijne of Woodland SKCUND WARD northwesterly KIUHK the centei Avenue and Small Cliff Road WARD J - UI8THIC1 1 usciii'u uorth westerly along tin jtltat* Parkway Route #4 intersect! th* aoutharly Una ot Block MM-O) me Av«nu*. formerly known aa Avenue; thence easterly along aald ELEVENTH DI8TKIC1 line of Butlui .street lo its luter- th* neuter Un* of New Uovet Road; Woodbrldc*-Oarar*t Rou u> lu. U"lnl uf lu in point uf InttrwcUuu with Q*tU««lj tilt l.iiMIJlill, ul Wimd- aluui in King ticurgea* fust Ku»d; thauca llu* ol tna P*uuayi«*m» KmuunJ of thd Pannavlvanl boulaviiril; thauc* uurtharly alung ary Una tv a wulut aud |iU»a Ita 111-uf 3l«l* Highway HuuM #1; (hence ary Hue tietween Ni'M lli.vt-i ulllt • Utl tii ^ta liiter^ecilou wll Ilexutu DlitUit rullluf ""I Hom!« tlrook to wliera It Intaf Him if WlUl wlin I.lticnv northeasterly along ilia rUhj. ui wayof W" nil .IK I'l }'xr ,,! llnf r.i.nii Hmili Scbuul ^-'i liiuinu AVBIIU*, Colultla, i n 11 r I I V line >if Slate 111.-. 11 v.,. •. Umiit #\ u aerfa with If il, i ,v ^ • niir tln-ncr i |i- Mil'HI v nl.iti-; |he center Kittiw.iv t n iliu muni where n il: " Minn IMMrlcl full I n K WWT: I • >i'iiri\ ,i •, •: i r- -rnipr |inf of JoSKTU V V\LCNTI Hill L1IC4 IV ttliMI^ Uiu , i-lili-l llljtt (II I lib C<-Il ' It Illltr

PART TIMK Si. 15 pi'r Mr. M,lr., Iliijh School. (•:all after" .lohn A. Grononskl, speaking Correct , i-oa Subsidery interviewing now (i P.M. 634 7(i2X Attention Job Applicant" abiMil. Vice President Mum The teacher had been reading Christmas help. 15-20 hrs. week 10 • 23/li8 The Middlesex County Lender phrey: v to the class about the. great ly No ''experience noonnary. •I'res does nnl knowingly accept 'The Vice Prcsidcul would forest of America. ONLY 75c PER INSERTION "And now, boys," he announc- College Students areepted Call: Oh, Johnny, Oh '•onliniic to hack the Ailminis- 75:1-6535. 1(1 23 k 10/30 ||(.|p wanted ads from rmploy ed, "which one of you can tell I LINE CLASSIFIED AD (appinx. 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE:. 10* each additional Johnny sIiKiibleil along th<- . | |, or tralion position on Vietnam be- line—ipproi. 5 words to • line. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIED (>rs ( ovt>rrf bv thc FaiT ah me the pine that has the longest roi SAM cause it is the only intelligent rind sharpest needles?" *i RATE: Drop off Classified Ad Copy and Pro PnymriH at Leader-Press Office, or mitil ••What aits von ' voiint; M- Sti'nilnrrt*- Act .f they offer loss -land he can lake." ; Up went a hand in the front W A KhKlly old "R5nll":n:in lhiln th(1 ll'^1 "''"""'"in wa^ In copy and prepayment tfl: CLASSIFIED DFI'T.. I.KADKR-PRK.Sfi, 20 Green St., 'j DON'T merely hrighlen row : rarpels . , Blue Lustre them Inmiircd. "Well. Tommy?" asked eT N. J. 07095. Copy deadline: Mrtndav at 1 P.M. one half lur ovcrlimc hours, The •iichard M> Nixon.Mi.O.P ;• eliminate nipirl resoiling "I've loo. t I!-? ri-clnr I1- ". V" candidate for President: teacher. .electric uliampnoer $1. Tier's 11 1 1 1 "Thc porcu " Tommy replied. teacher pave for b being the." " "e"d by" to the "Never before in our history •/Hardware Store, 400 School St., host boy in class." .Tohnny sob "'y" , , . t.-en h i\ Woodbridge IJPJ iflfiB Amendment is *1.60 an hour has farmer income shriveled in McGovcrn bfames U. S. in 'I 1O/16-IO/23| , ':.h well don't ory," couii ^ overtime pay required af time of war." 'Czech crisis. , j .._._... ' seled ' the kindly gentlemanl1" 40 hours a week. Jobs eov CLASSIFIED ADS Arthritis, rheumatism suffer ••Here is another that will talteierctl as » result of the 1906 RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONED IN TO 834 1111. One time: 30* per line (min. crs, try Alpha Tablets. Reliefi Its place. But tell me how you!Amendments require $1.15 an lasts for hours. Only $2.49. Ililt lost it?" jhour minimum with overtime Help Wanted • Male ,charge $1.50). 2 or more insertions: 20* per line (min. charge $1.00 per insertion). Pharmacy, 587 Roosevelt Ave,, "Cause." replied Johnny, "I pay required after 42 hours a Carteret. 10/23/68 was not ths best boy in the week. For specific information, POSITION WANTED on streets where there are noyour neighborhood and turn HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS class." • contact the Wage and Hour Of- carriers. Samples available no spare time into money. Call 442 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP f ce of the u s CERAMIC TILE: PROMPT cost to boy. Call in Name, Ad 2462. PIES AKC REG. Outstanding L....I ...... ! > Department of Work after school fr. 3:30 to 6:30 & Saturday*. Salary $20 hlUp Blalburg, D.D.S., who re i g3 Federal Build- SRRVICE-EXPERTLY DONE. Iress & Phone number. Build 10/23/68 gun dog and house' pets, Call: Labor Room 6> a wk. with periodic raises. Apply in person (after ictraol) FREE ESTIMATE. JIM MOYour own route from samples 283-0229. 10/23/68 ceiveri i heart transplant lasting 970 Broid Street. Newark; KR. tU 8fi43. 10/2 - 10/30 round your own home. Earn Girl wanted to take phone at: 20 Green St., 3rd fl., Woodbridge. calls for Woodbridge office. 5 TV Portable 12 in. Practically 'At no t^me have I experi- 'our own spending money, priz- •nced a strapgencss.' If YOUR DRINKING HAS es and trips. Boys wanted in ajdai y week. Call Harry simone New $70.00. Phone late even- b*com« » problem, Alcoholic! of Woodbridge Township ffttT •at 486-2726. ings or weekends. Call: 636 9190. Anonymous e»n help you. Call Carteret. Call MR. FILLMORE, 10/23 it 10/30 10/23/68 BI S 15iJ or wrlU P. 0. Box 253. HELP WA>JTED — WOMEN HELP WANTED — BOYS OR GIRLS 634-1111 between 3:30 p.m. and HELP WANTED GARAGE DESIRED 10/2 - 10/258:30 p.m. - 10/30 Wig Stylist y TELEPHONE CLERKS . . . WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS •ALB HELP WANTED Desires Garage in the general HELP WANT2O V2MASM Full or part time. Experience vacinity of the Barron Avenue* Boy* wtnted to deliver Leader- helpful. The Wig Shoppe. Phone: X>FFICE. HOUSEWIVES—PART TIME WHILE 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. plus Saturday a.m. Prets, t Woodbridge and Car- "AVON IS CALLING" In 969-2390 for appointment. CHILDREN IN SCHOOL. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. making calls from your desk in our Woodbridge terat weekly, 12 to 16 years of your neighborhood through TV. 10/16-11/6 KELLY MOVERS INC. •ge. Thursday Weekly Delivery Be the Avon Representative in AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICAN $32 a week plus incentive bonus. For appoint- office. 24.00 a week plus. For appointment call VAN LINES PAINTING & rue fiENTi.Emm of th» moving In- ment call My, B. Jones, 834-1737 from 9-11 a.m. 634-1737 9-11 am. Mr. B. Jones. diulrjr. Local tnd long dUtanc* mov- READINGS BY DECORATING ing, picking and atone*. Reamnnbla rate*. Residential! Commercial! JUNK CARS Local firm! Fast, depend- 382-1380 able! LOW COST! Phone: 634-5990. READER & ADVISOR PATROLMAN DISTRIBUTORSHIP — $300 PER MONTH CARTERET BOROUGH WANTED OB Open to Male Citizens 21 to 35 SUPERVISORS Top dollar paid! Lore-BusineM'Health years of age who are resi- OR MORE — PART TIME Character Reading By dents of Carteret Borough, Phone: 442-9891 New Jersey. To Supervise Porters & Cleaning Women. Full LI 8-6582 For Application Forrnn aid Further 9M SMITH ST. Mrs. Marko Intormltign ContUrt Time. Evening Hours. Must Have Transportation. 3 to 5 hrs. a wk. to service & collect money from LI 9-1863 PERTH AMBOY Worried, sick, or In trouble? Don't New Jersey Department know where lo get happiness In ilfp? of Civil Service established accounts in your area. No selling or On« visit with MBS. MARKO. sml State House, Trenton, N. J. Salary Commensurate With Experience. Trainees you will find the hupplneu you are exp. necessary. $995 to $1295 investment. Co. will looking for. 08625 Accepted. Retirement Plan & All Benefits Paid MEN MEN By Company. also invest 50% with you. Write Stewart Asso- i°pUn.,n«t 246-1164 Application mill •• flltd befor* 580 EASTON AVENUE October 30. 1961 ciates, 7 Nicholson Rd., W. Collingswood Hts., No Experience Necessary NEW BRUNSWICK No F« For Flllni Application* $4.30 Snpermarketa General Corporation, a diversified, multi, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Send Resume & Phone Numbec To Box 103, New Jersey 08059. multi million dollar corporation is expanding its warehous- THE LEADER-PRESS. ing operations and is seeking men who are interested in: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES AUTOMATIC SALARY INCREASES ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES and FULLY PAID BENEFITS, including ORDERLIES . HOSPITALIZATION (MALE) A REDI-REFERENCE . MAJOR MEDICAL GUIDE TO RELIABLE . LIFE INSURANCE Over 18. Full time 40 hr. . PENSION PLANS week. Permanent Posi- LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORY . LIBERAL VACATIONS BUSINESS tion. 11:00 P.M. - 7:00 FIIF114" . PAID SICK LEAVE A.M. Good Salary. Ex- A . 11 PAID HOLIDAYS Coal & Fuel Oil Liquor Stores II Photography [ | Service Centers Don't miss out on these opportunities, cellent benefit program. OIL" TS ' Apply Employment Of- Pr«mium Oil. National a.and, 14-hr, APPLY IN PERSON tuvie* «„ all ra«k«i of kvrnm. fice. Telephone MErcury 4-1889 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Weekdays and 9 A.M. l P.M. Saturdays for Foil $enie* jott KONDOR'S fin* Mi a call. WOODBRIDGE FREE AMERICAN SUPERMARKETS GENERAL PERTH AMBOY SERVICE GENERAL HOSPITAL SIMONE BROS. LIQUOR STORE, INC. CORPORATION LINDEN, N.J, ; Film&SsH Stamps • Tires Perth Amboy, N. J. T • Tubes 301 Blair Road, Woodbridge, New Jersey HU 6-2726 WE DE rVER! with our expert develop- Exit 12 (Carteret) New Jersey Turnpike 442-3700 • ill Your i ii.ii Kin . • Accessories Complete Stock of Domestic • Batteries Eqn«l Opportunity Employer HU 6-0059 tehigh Premium* AntliKr-.ii ing and printing service. An Equal Opjwrtunllj Employer low SUMMIT? I>KUT:S and Imported Wines Complete line of photo suppllts ALL REPAIRS Beers and Liquors Automatic Transmissions Rebuilt H»Ot A\KNUB GALLARD'S Rahway Ave. & Green St. KITCHEN HELMS WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WOODBRIDGE PHOTO & STUDIO HE 4-9708 or VA 6-3058 547 Amboy Avenue (art.r 7 P.M.1 Furniture WOODBRIDGE (Male) ROCKMANS l ME 4-3KS1 Over 18. Full Time 7 TAVERN REAGAN'S A.M.-3:30 P.M. or 12:30 HOUSE OF BEEF Warehouseman P.M. - 9 P.M. Excellent CITGO Benefit Program. Good The Best In Beef Plumbing & Heating Take charge of receiving and shipping. No heavy work! Salary. Apply: employ- Variety Sandwiches Service Center ment Office. • Tune aps Permanent position. 5 day week. Good salary. Pleasant • Repairs PERTH AMBOY • Brake & State GENERAL HOSPITAL GAL. ED FREY Insp. Work working conditions. PHONE MR. DANNE AT Elizabeth (Kut- erly wltJ) Cbarlej Fan) PERTH AMBOY ftajmlum Oil. National Brand. 34-hr, GOODYEAR (•rvioa en all makei of burnirt. TIRES & ACCES. 4^8800. NEW JERSEY Electric Sewer SORIES 442-3700 For Fait ttrvice just PERSUING at RANDOLPH Service Main St. k Amboy Ave. Equal Opportunity Employer gin IM a call. CARTERET M7 Hurell Are. Woodbridge Woodbridge, N. 1. SIMONE BROS. ME 4-1738 Larry E«ac*n> Prop. MB 4-TM1 LINDEN, N.J. INVENTORY CLERK HU 6-2726 Music Instructions Wallpaper & Painting HU 6-0059 Roofing & Siding GIRARD • LOWREY TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI- FEMALE OR AND INTERIOR PAINT- ORGANS T. R. STEVENS ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO i 15 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZABETH Must have experience. Laundry Booriuf ud Sheet Metal Wotk 3 YEARS LONGER. Typing is essential. • CONN 685 ST. GEORGE AVE. (Just one block from Union County Courthouse — corner of Jefferson Good Salary. Excellent ORGANS WOODBRIDGE WALLPAPER REMOVEA Repairs of Ave. and Dickinson St., just one block in from both Broad Street and benefit program. Apply • KIMBALL per COMPLETE ROOFING All Types Elizabeth Ave.) Employment Office. PIANOS average GUTTERS AND LEADERS $15 room PERTH AMBOY Instruction All CooditlSDlni Up To 5 Yr«. To Pay Intuilrlil Exhiual Sj«#n> GENERAL HOSPITAL Warm Air Heit FAMILY Uotor Oaardi PERTH AMBOY Tuning 388-2778 FOR FREE ESTIMATES W* an fully Inurat NEW JERSEY JARDOT ME '-2145 442-3700 LAUNDRY MUSIC COMPANY ROCK TRACTOR-TRAILER fcquol Opportunity Employer SERVICES 83 Main St. HENRY JANSEN& SON Woodbridge SALT ME 4-5446 Sheet Metal Work Machinists, Bnurit \i to 1 Closed Mnndajl 100 ib. bag $2.30 Roofing PICKED UP Maintenance ADVERTISE Gutters and SERVISOFT OF Maintenance Leaders WOODBRIDGE Personnel 588 Alden Street 92| St. Georges Avenue RIVER Woodbridge, N. J. (Jwl South ul Cluvcrleaf) Good salary. Regular overtime. Year-round employment. Paid vacation. Tool & Die LEADER Telephone MErcury 4 • 1348 MK 4-1815 Sick leave. Group insurance. Pension Plan. Local in-state driving only. Makers Through depressions and recessions thc Morey La Rue Laundering & Tool Room PRESS Slipcovers Watch Repairs Cleaning Company, one of America's largest and finest, has never had Mechanics RAHWAY WATCH REPAIRS a general layoff since its founding in 1889. Phone MR. SWEENY BEUELL (iOOp SALARIES FASHION FABRICS AT ELIZABETH 2-5000 BETWEEN. 9 A.M. AND 3 P.M. OR APPLY IN (icni'ious Company Benefits CAHKI Ki;ii and CONVENI- Classified "lJUerlor Uecoratori" with Full Guarantee ENT AN.SWKlt to your jvash Custom-made .Slipcovers Expert Repairs PERSON. Call Personnel Department day problems. 549-7200, ext. 5«1 on all Jewelry or apply In person Ads Morey La Hue FU 8-1667 FEDDEKS For fast, dependable, bonded HOUTEMAN SUKVlCIC BRING III llSI'lil \1^ GOLDBLATTS CORPORATION 9 VAKI) UOIIUS MOREY La Rue LAUNDRY COMPANY Woodbridge Avenue phone: Call Fur t'rac Mstlimlt 2400 LIDGERWOOl) AVENUE, UNDEIN, NEW JERSEY Kdisou, Nyv Jersey 08X71 352-5000 vv Au rcjuil Opportunity RESULTS! Uil Main St. Hallway M K. CHKKKY ST.

\ Wednesday, October 23, 1968 Famula Appointed Head Troops Visit Parent-Teacher Talks Of Panel For Workshop Fire Houses Scheduled At School 15 ISELIN - Two local boy ISELIN — Robtrt Maicenik, tobtr 21, 25, 28 tfld 29. Onr At Atlantic City Confab scout troops and a Colonii troop rlneipal of School 15, intro- o'clock sessions will b« heli participated in a joint obsfrv duced tlie faculty at tht first those days. Kindergarten mori WOODBRIDGE — Charles S. ance of Fire Prevention W«ek it meeting of the PTA for the ing session will be 9 to 10:5i Famula president of tho Wood- the three flrehousefl located in school year Monday night in the A. M. and kindergarten aftei bridge Board of Education, has B. of E. Prepares the area. chool on Perthing Avenue. noon session, 11:10 A. M. to i been named chairman of a panel Boy Scout Troop 49, with Ma Teachers are: Mrs. E, Geary P. M. The conferences will b( at the 16th annual School Board Convention Exhibit rio Aurifemma, tcoutmaiter, in and Miss D. Kugel, kimtorgar for all pupil's parents, kinder Workshop to be conducted at WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- charge marched from their ten; Miss J. Cohen and Mrs. M. garten through sixth grides. the New Jersey State Federa- bridge Board of Education hai troop quarters, th» Knights of Hodgson, grade one; Miss J. tion of District Boards of Edu- prepared an exhibit for the New Columbus Building, to the Che Lello and Mrs. E. Rino, grade cation convention. Jersey State Federation of Dis- mleal Hook and Ladder Co., two; Miss E. Curry and Mrs. J. Education Convention The convention will be held in trict Boards of Education con- District 11, Auth Avenue, where Gjitlio, grade three; Mrs. M. To Show School Tapes Atlantic City, today through Fri- vention at Atlantic City this Joseph Maloney, assistant chief, Long and Mrs. L. Sails, grade day. week, explained the un« of the equip four; Miss F. Morrison and W. WOODBRIDGE — Experi Famula will head the panel The exhibit deals with ma- ment on th« truck. jobrerawr, grade five, and mentation in new teaching tech which will deal wRh "Spedal terials used with educational Mrs, L. August and J. Faczak. niques continues to be the theme Norman Tucker, scoutmaster Special teachers were intro in the Woodbridge Township Problems of Rapid Growth Dis- programs throughout the local of Troop 70, assisted by Her tricts." The workshop commit- school system on all levels. duced, Who spoke on the curri school system. man Hodes and Joieph Rnpa- ulum they will be presenting tee will discuss problems of long The materials were produced cloli marched the boys from Con The English Department staff range planning, financial sup- by students, teachers and ad- this ye*r. They arr: Mlsj Mary si Colonia Junior High School ministrators, said Charles S. gregation Beth Sholom to Vol Griffin, vorfil miidic inslniclor; port, building design and cohe- unteer Firehouse #1, Grew has been active in "television siveness, orientation and in- Famula, president of tho Wood- Robert Schmirker instrumental production" and the program bridge Board of Education. Street, where Chief AI Berks music teacher; Miss Alslne Po service education of staff and and Carl Christensen, his assis wil! be shown Thursday in At- attracting industry. Famula will be chairman of ranski, physiral education in- lantic City at the New Jersey a panel which will discuss "Spe- tant, explained the truck to the structor; Mm. Mary McCarthy, William S. Bice, president of boys. They then demons!rated school nurse; and Mrs. Robert State District Boards of Edu- cial Problems or\Rapid Growth cation convention in the Haddon the Madison Township Board of Districts." an oil fire, first, showing what Argaia*. school aeeretary Education is on the panel. Other water will do and then CO 2 Hall Hotel at 4 P. M. The convention will begin to- Announcement was made that panelists are Joseph MacAllis- day and concludes Friday. After answering the boys qiirs The vidno tapes deal with ter, president of the Clnnamin tions they- were invited into thf minting nights have been changed from the third Monday modern music and how it af- TROPHY WINNERS: The ntudents, above, wrote the best essays on Fire Prevention W«ek i« son Township Board of Educa- firehouse for refreshments. fects the English language. An- a contest sponsored hy tire. District 9. I«ft to right, Richard Niven, School 2«; Janice Ott, tion; Gerald Savage, superin rrf the month to the second. Pro- Scoutmaster Frank KodilSa gram scheduled includes: No other tape centers around a School 19; Lilly Karlbon, School 1R, Georgiana Gehring, Iselin Junior High School tnd So- tendent of Jackson Township reading discussion group. The School System and ChartPs Tf. Hoy Scout Troop 44, marched •ember 13, Open House; Jan- anne Bower, John r. Kennedy Memorial High School. his troop from the New Dover uary 13, Mother - Daughter Colonia production will be held Swalm, superintendent of the at the Sony TV equipment booth. Manalapan-Englishtown School Methodist Church to the Chcmi Night; March 10, Father-Son System. pal Hook and Ladder Company's Night; April 21, Family Night, wh station on New Dover Road classroom visitation; May 12, Student Wins Top Prize Telephone Book Famula has been a member afternoon meeting, officer in- of the Woodbridge Board of Ed Facte near the Parkway bridge where John Paulikas, first assistan stallation, ion ISELIN — Herewith is an es itself. Good examples of this ucation for four years. Prior to say, "Our America Burning", are (1) the improper use of Delivery Set becoming president, he has ser hief, took charge. He was as As part of the ways and mqans Women who wear the short, written by Georgiana Gehring, matches, (2) the inadequate dis- sisted by George Loya, Joseph project a cake and coffee tale WOODBRIDGE — Delivery o! ved as chairman of the finance, Stephen Rimar, III was piec- short skirts favor panty nose. a student at Iselin Junior High posal of lit cigarettes and ci- transportation and public rela Keaveny and Richard Connella will be held simultaneously wjth Some of ths older women also le new 19C8 New Brunswtck- ed president of the Knights of the Halloween Day Parade, Oc- School, for a contest fire pre- gars, and (3) failure to extin- lions committees. the Altar of St. Nicholas Catho- Since Troop 44 is one of the larg like to wear them because of vention essay sponsored by Fire guish your campfires. Yes, erth Amboy-Woodbridge and cst in this area, two trucks were tober 31. A cake sale will also ieinity telephone directory wil" A financial manager for Moo- ic Church of the Byzantine Rite. be conducted Election Day, No- the comfort they afford. As a District 9. Georgiana was one campflres can be helpful. They fly's Investors Service Inc., in Roger Yuhas is vice president; used for the demonstration. matter of fact, tht selection of of the first prize winners: can give you light, cook your art Friday, November 1, New Scoutmasters Aurigemma, vember 5. Tentative plans are •rsey Bel! announced today. JVew York, Famula resides in John Kuntz, II, secretary; Keith being made for a Valentin*'* hose to wear with different cos- Our Burning America food and keep you warm. But "Colonia. Dengelegi, treasurer and Robert Tucker and Kodilla were grate- tumes is one of the smart girls Fire is man's best friend. It campfires can also ruin our al- Some 218,500 copies of th« ful for the time and trouble th Dance, a fashion show and a Karabinchak, sergeantat-arms card party. The budget for'the concorn today. These hose come keeps us warm, cooks our food, ready vanishing forests and wild ••w phone book will be dlatri- The next meeting will be Sat- chiefs and firemen took in giv year wss spproved. in such a variety of colors and runs our cars, and giveB us life. Another origin of fire is iuted to telephone company cu»- "Power, Man, Power" urday, November 9, at 10:30 A. ing the scouts a better under- textures that they either en- electricity and many other the short circuiting of electrical omers, about 3,000 copies ra.t>rt Starting in December Oiere v wires. Still another big cause M. in the church hall. standing of the volunteer fire hance or detract from the en- things. hnn last year. Alphabetical 4is- Will Be Sermon Topic men of town. will be movies, held monthly on tire effect of one's ensemble. However, fire can also be of fires is not having your fur- •ings in the directory have^in- • • * Saturdays, for all students of EDISON - "Power, Man Boy Scout Troop 70 meeti man's worst enemy. Fire not nace cleaned, which can be very :reased too — there are about Power" will be the topic of the An attic, garage and cellar School 15, from kindergarten controlled, can destroy, ruin and dangerous. While the furnace is sale, with new and used articles, every Wednesday, 7 P. M., a through sixth grade. A small id- Waistlines are in again. They ,900 mor« than in 19*7. even kill. Fire prevention is running, there is an oily ash ! sermon to be presented Sunday, will be held at the First Presby the synagogue, 90 Cooper Ave mission fee will be charged, may be emphasized by broad Delivery wil start la the New October 27, by Rev. Donald T. bands, buckles or bows. therefore a planned program to called soot accumulating in the terian Church, 97 Hoy Avenue, nue. Information may be obtain Mrs. Herman Maurer report chimney, and this can cause a Brunswick area on Friday |nd Baggs^ pastor of New Dover ed from Scoutmaster Tucker keep fire in its place. In order in the Perth Amboy area on United Methodist Church New Saturday, October 26 at 10:00 ed on the Woodbridge Children'* of Importance is (1) cleanliness very serious fire. A. M. telephone Me. 4-1856. Theatre Series to be held this Colors seem to be muted Thursday. Dover Road, at two worship ser- rather than so bright. Black and orderliness, (2) preventive We can prevent fires by using • » » Fall and Winter at Woodbridge maintainance, (3) Instruction of The new phone book's cover vices, 9:30 A. M. and 11 A. M. High School. The three plays, to and grey are good for daytime matches more carefully and A coffee hour will be held be Fords Fire Company will meet wear. the use of inflamable materials, making sure the flame is com '.s a salute to New Jersey's (^ul- on Friday, October 25 at 8:00 Knight of Year Award be held December 7, January 4 (4) proper fire fighting equip Sural Center in Trenton, which tween services, from 10:30 to and March 29 are "The Three pletely out before throwing it 11 in Fellowship Hall. P. M. in the firehouse. Given to J. Lardiere Crept will be a favorite for ment and (5) proper use of this away. To organize your attics las been attracting more than • • * Sisters Who Weren't Sisters"; equipment. lalf a million visitors each year •»> Church school for all ages is AVENEL — Joseph Lardier Oscar Brand, Folksinger; and dresses this coming season. It and cellars is another way to schedule*for both 9:30 and 11 The Catholic Youth Organiza was presented with the Knighl drapes beautifully and is warm The causes of fire are many. keep fire in its pla.ee. I would :ince its completion in 1965. The tion of Our Lady of Peace "Gypsy Adventure". One price also. Nursery will be provided of the Year Award at the instal will be charged for all three enough for cold climates. Among these are (l) the im say, however, that the best way ull-color reproduction of a pain- for the pre-schoolers both hours. Church will sponsor a Hallo- lation meeting of St. Andrew' events, proper use or storage of ma to prevent fires is by using our ing by Charles McVicker, a New ween dance Saturday, October Council 5088 before a gatherini The jumper style, as we have terials which burn or catch fire common sense. If people would rersey artist, is an aeria' view 26 at 7:30 P. M. in the Annex of family and friends. Brother Mrs. Maurer also announced said before, is a popular style easily (such as paper, gasoline use their common sense, there if the Center's four modem, RUMMAGE SALE SET "The Citations" will play. Vot Lardiere has been a Knight foi a program to be held for the this season but some of these and matches), (2) the use of would be more forests, meadows white concrete structures — Jth« WOODBRIDGE — St. Anne's ing for the King and Queen of 47 years, taking his Third Da pupils entitled, "This Was garments ire fake jumpers, faulty electrical equipment, and and valleys for all America to Planetarium, the State Museatn, Unit of Trinity Epijcopal Church the C- Y. 0. will take place gree in 1981. America" by Jtaxlmillian Pro (3) the lack of common B« enjoy., duotiomt January 29. 1:30 P.M having sawn in bodices tad [he Museum Audiforium andjha will hold a rummage sale Thurs- Nominees 1§r (JWj&ueeij are Jen Sunday, October 27, the Coun sleeves. Everything has a certain fla'toiS- I am thankful that during my State Library. £ day, October 24, from 9 A. M. to nifer HiH, Cathy Clamik, Bever cil is' sponsoring a drive for- ai point. By flashpoint, I me* short life time I have not been Mr. M wwuJt ttOQunced Par The directory's back ewer 8 P. M.f and Friday, October 25 ly Leonard and Maureen Smith to Biafra, before and after eafh a temperature at which raa awakened in the middle of the 8 A. M. to I P. M. Nominees for the King are Mi contains a brief description of Miss. Knights will bs'outsid Qjt tot Dc that'it is to be a Slack year terials start to born. Fire often night, been told to gather my the Center and its facilities, and The Stla will be in the new cha'el Kennedy, Jacky Peterson, the church with cannisters t the littlt black dress in the a$ starts when materials of a low valuables together and run over Parish ttijuae, Trinity Lane. Mrs Benne Scibinski and Leonard request help for the starvini flashpoint are stored carelessly^ a sketch of its varied activifjfcs. uSed to help with f< id mi cendenty again Black suits ana to a neighbor's house or call the Zip code information, together Charles Ruge is chairman. Zagrzccki. people. All contributions will b cal assistance. coats Hire jljo being; feature*!. such materials include gasoline, fire department asking for help, paint, certain plastics, paper, I only hope that thousands of with a postal zip code map "for njtinsv.aod, all other.flarn> other Americans like soysetf will the' multi-zoned New Bruosvtfck able items. Another way in look up and take notice, very, post office area, hay oeett in- wnlctf fffes "caVSe started is very soon of our burning Ameri cluded again at the «4 of the through the careless use of fire ca. Yellow Pages. Customers who want addition- al copies of the new directory, or directories coverlag other Nalewajko- Connelly New Jersey areas, may obtain them, free of charge, by call- 'W' ing their local telephone com- COMES,. Nuptials Solemnized pany business office. ISELIN — Miss Patricia Ei- leen Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Connelly, 16 Room Mothers | Concord Road, and Albert Na- Sisterhood Has lewajko Jr., son of Mr. and Feted at Tea ' Mrs. Albert Nalewajko, 76 Park Dual Campaign FEVER DOCTOR Avenue, were united in mar- COLONIA — A tea Vas hfid riage Saturday, 2:30 P. M., in for all new room mothers and WOODBRIDGE — Seympu teachers of School 20 wflto Mfs. St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Rosenblum, a third year rab- Church. Pat Stralkowski and Mrs. Lypn binical student at the Jewish Santorelli, room mothers chafes with the ultimate cure for your Miss Cathis Clark was maid Theological Seminary and a Phi men, welcoming the mothers of honor. Bridesmaids were the Beta graduate of Rochester and teachers and serving re- Misses Jayne Marcovecchio, Ka- University, and Miss Sue Berk, freshments. ren Marek, Lorraine Shipko and a student in the combined teach Room mothers for the ntfw Elaine Krushinski." ers program, studying at Co school year- are: Mrs. Phyllis Joseph Nalewajko, brother of lumbia University and the sem Pappas, Mrs. Carol Maresca, the bridegroom, was best man. iaary, will speak at a meeting Mrs. Beverly Carrea and Mr>. Ushers were Frank Krushinskd, of the Sisterhood of Congrega Margaret Shibinger, morniag tion Adath Israel Monday night Paul Nalewajko, Bernard Ban* kindergarteng; ; Mrs. Beverly V«-- as" and John M. Connelly, Jr. 8:30, at the Woodbridge Jewisf Community Center. di, Mrs. CarmeUa Millyer, * p Mrs. Nalewajko is a 1965 grad- Gloria Dittman and Mrs. Pit uate of John. F. Kennedy Mem- this meeting will highlight Polhamus, afternoon kindergar- orial High School and is head of the combined campaign of To- ten; Mrs. Betty Waterson, M», the billing department at Cor- rah Fund and the Mathilda Marge DeFalco, Mrs. John GleJtr nell Lamp & Shade Co., Perth Schecter Residence Hall of thi man Mrs. Merle Chinich, Mr». Amboy. Jewish Theological Seminary, in, ^Nancy Martinson and Mrs. Bet- Her husband attended1 Wood- New York City. ty Novak, Mrs. Tom" Spano and bridge schools and is employ- A feature of the evening wil Mrs. Barbara Devine, firjt ed by the Woodbridge Township be a Wig Show by a local wij grade; Mrs. Mary Ann Baurie*, Board of Education. shop. Five models will demon Mrs. Stralkowski, Mrs. Beveriy strate the latest in wig fash Evans and Mrs, Jean Peter$nnf After a wedding trip to New second grade; Mrs. Gewy Lew- England, the couple will reside ions and a wiglet, donated bj the proprietor, Richard T, Mos is, Mrs. Terry Urso Mrs. Syl- at Crossroad Gardens. Wood via Elphiek. Mrs. Marg« Basjt- bridge. ko, will be given as «'prize. Mrs. Joseph Cohea, combined ler, Mrs. Ray Gigantino and campaign chairman.-will fflak< Mrs. Ann Baehr, third 'gradft. ONLY arrangements for the program Also, Mrs. Eileen Barker, At the last board meeting Mrs. T. J. Hobbart. Mrs. Iresw the Sisterhood it was decided Pienciak, Mrs. Barbara Thomp- to hold children's dancing class son and Mrs. Michael Cygler, NO MONEY es, open to the public, for fifth fourth grade; Mrs. Irene Be«r- sixlh and seventh grade boys notoes, Mrs Lillian ^artlett, and girls. A series of 15 les Mrs. Margaret Lutz, Mr». Wil- sons will be given at the Centei liam Vick, Mrs. Ann DstaricM Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur and Mrs. Edith-BecIQK fifth grade; Mrs, Mary Jao* Romes, day nights, from 7:30 to 8:3i Mrs. R. J. Scbaefer, Mrs. Wal- P, M. Lil and Lee Creighton, ter Krus, Mrs. Helen Ctek STORK CLUB professional dance team, wi Mrs. Harriet De Palma, be instructors. Anyone intcre; New arrivals recorded recent e y John Shirley and Mrs. A then !y at ePrth Amboy General Hos ted may contact Mrs. Sol Eel |Ianes. pital include: stein, chairman, at 636-1768 Committee chairmen are: From Iselin, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, at 63 Mrs. Irene Bernotas, Wrs. Ship- 4447. Registration dates will b ley Gaier and Mrs. Nicky Var Mrs. Walter Coriklin, 1367 Oak announced. Tree Road; and a son to Mr nasse, library; Mrs, Lewis, pub- and Mrs. Dennis Kager, 217 Re ilcity; Mrs. Ruth Cohn and gina Street. Mrs, Joan Hubbard, programs; Mi's* Teleposky Talks Mrs Elphiek Mrs. Helen NO CREDIT am, From Port Reading, a duugh Schantz jnd Mrs. Charlotte Kai- ter to Mr. ami Mrs. Matthew j To Won\ien'a Club II ni WOODBRIDUE — The Won ser, membership; Mrs. Spano, DAY: Fratterolo, 90 Third Avenue. , Mrs. John Brennan and Mrs. TURNDOWNS ,, „ . , ,. , en's Ukib of Woodbnclce wil Horn fords a son to Mr. nnd Novemhcr 13. 8 P.M.. at Ann Krnsl, hospitality; Mrs. llicot Rose Kurtz and Mrs. Watarson, EV£N IF YOU ALREADY HAVE 2 LOANS Mrs Domeiui-k Luccio. 6b I ra lhe WoodbridM Health Center. cpy Drive; a daughter to Mr Members are asked to bring community relations; Mr». Be- and Mrs. Carlos Nogron, 350 food items for the Thanksgiving verly Evans, auditor; and Mrs. Ford Avenue, Stralkowski and Mrs. StaforelU, basket for a needy family. room mothers From Carteret, a sou to Mr. At tba last meeting Miss, Elean- and Mrs. Thomas Salvatore, 108 or Telfposky from the Wood nc. Hickory Street; a son to Mr. State School showed slides and ESTABLISHED 1945 Not On the Program AUTHURI/fUUEALCR 100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE, and Mrs. Carlos Ramirez, 51 narrated on the progjjjss of the "I hear you had dancing at fMABLUHIO IVO ifrflF MOTORS CORfijflAtlON Dodge'Dart-Rsnault Dealer Pershing Avenue, school. A workshop 'was held your lawn party yesterday," HU 6-2 374 Monday ut the homeW Mrs. "It was fluite unpremeditatedi Chrysler to skip heaUreali uu j\eil Skiddunl to make Hallo- one of the guests accidentally up- fall cars. ween masks for the school. let a b«eniv«." I.EAnER-PRERS — Mlncsday, Oefobor 23, 1f)6R

money that could be used •« tion for th« State Department of turet g«ner»lly benefited fall die crop. Fruit haj mzed wett Adultvault VjaucauonEducation scnooiSchool Ii _ . . , I State Grants to municipalities toEducation, has been selected by maturing crops m New Jersey except for heavily get blocks in ¥T ln build now sewerage treatment the Future Farmers of America . . . Governor Hughes hag pro- the lighter noil* where moisture Under theCa lto1 Dome plants. | to receive the award of Honor claimed this week as cleaner has been deficint. Quality of th« To Use Former parsonage] P Richard J. Sullivan, Director ary American Farmer Eigh air week fall and winter crop is generally WoODHRirxiK — Thp Wood miinily in Hip slnfp to rrcrivp a \ By J. Joseph Gribbins I^of the State Division of Clean teen persons qualified to become good. bridge Board of Education toq)c Title 111 grant for supplemon- TRENTON — The Now Jer- lance devices. Thus, duplicate'Air and Waier. -laims there is APPLES: — New Jersey or Dry weather during August ; municipal tax assessors recently a Ki>!int.ie step closer towardUnry education center. The grant sey State Police should be arm- investigations by two or more gome suppoi I ^ that chards will produce 2,400,000 also dropped prospective peach by passing the examination giv- bushels of developing the slate's first sup-j will cover salaries of personnel, d with legal authority tocon -ta^ enforcement agencies of the none of the being vo- en under the new State law re- apples this year, production In New Jersey to pigmentary education center:r e s e a r c h and development, uot electronic surveillance in same subject will be avoided as bond is- which is 3 per cent less than 115.0 million pound*. At tfii« ted on in No, quiring certification of tax aslair- t year. and companion services in adult j equipment and other operational he war on crime because such through the use of Ww Slate Po sues have mi,. .rgency than sessors . .. Thirty five students level, however, the crop i* education at a regular meeting costs. Kjuipment is quite expensive and lice to conduct such an inves- the combating of po'lutjon be- who recently completed an eight The New Jersey Crop Re more than double the small out Mon(l 1v tigation and to report the re- put in 1967. Size of the fruit ' Tli > Title III program is part jeyond the budgets of local po- cause it is now realized that it week course in basic environ- porting Service claims a dry ( sults to the concerned local law August in major producing areas was substantially reduced in the Thp, Board of Education ap f the federal Rovernment'a Ele- ce department*. ts a matter of public health and mental health at Rutgers, the proved an agreement with trie o enforcement agencies." the progress of xh« State's econ- and hot temperatures during important South Jersey are*. mentary and Secondary Educa- So claims Attorney General State University are now un- Trregation was general, but less VVoodbrirlge United Methodist tion Act. The Attorney General claims omy. part of the month primarily ac- rthur J. Sills who is opposed dergoing six weeks of field train- counts for the reduced pros- extensive than would be expec- (hurrh whoroby the Woorlbridge' o setting up a new Starte De- the creation of the new depart Man made pollutants have ing in fourteen field training cen- Adult Krlucation School Will use' In addition, a combined pro- merit and depriving him of juris- pects. By thp last week in Au-ted because of the troublesome gram is being developed for artment of Criminal Justice to contaminated many of our wa- ters throughout New Jersey . . . bacterial spot ami in some in- the former parsonage adjacent rovlde more concentration on diction over all criminal activi- terways and streams," he eon- gust cooler temperatures pre- to the-church at 71 Main Street. basic family education through ties comprise a dangerous first The New Jersey Public Health vailed and aided in coloring of stances limited water supplies. federal funds administered by capture of criminals and to tends, "and closed them to bath- Association has pledged its sup- The "Board of Trustees of the •estore law and order to Newstep toward a centralized police the N J, Department of Educa- ing and fishing and aheUfishing. port to the$990 million state Hniirrl Methodist Church havef:0 f«rsey. state, one in which all other 'Red tides have hurt our rich re- donated use of the vacant build-' m the areas of migrant considerations are subordinated bond issues The longawait- ily and adult basi( cdllCa "The training and experience jsift industry residential and ed Central Jersey Expressway me to the. WoodbrWw Board ofi[f™ ' - to the overriding concept of or commercial building has been 11 ration for us as an Adult ecessary to operate such equip der. which will exentually extend 0 The program will be designed ment is likewise quite demand- haltM by the courts in nine from Trenton to the shore, has Kducation Center. Under terms "There is no place quiter than towns to abate river pollution." Floral of the agreement, the Board of|to Jncei the basic education ng," claims the Attorney Gen- been started The State De-1 Me ds ln eral, "and since the State Po thvuec grave,giave, " hliee tolHJIdU memberiiieiiiuerss omf NeNeww Jersey courts are giving partment of Higher Education: Education will he entitled to ren-1 J ' particular, of parents support to enforcement ovate the building for education anti their Preschool children in lice already has an extensive the Senate Committee on Law, strong .„„.„„ announces New Jersey residents the family paltorned offering, echnical capability, it is far Public Safety and Defense I activities by the State Depart-were granted guaranteed loans at nnrposes. more likely than the local police Carousel The center will house person- The Adult Basic Education which is considering the meas-Uent of HealUi through injunc- worth $25 million for use in de- departments to be able to supply ure to create the new depart. - tions and court-directed correc- nel for the Title III project and program will be primarily con- ! erA fraying costs of higher educa-jl 833 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE the Adult Basic Education- cerned with all adults, whether the necessary expertise in this "} - But our society rejects tions. The program could move tion during the past fiscal year J ield. the concept that order, however forward if more municipalities . . State'Transportation Com 634-1714 Migrant Family Education Pro- they are native or non-English a< ieved> Finally the State Police as' ? is preferable to the[could promote regional sewer missioner David J. Goldberg hi ailing avcM^tiiiLaccording^ tmo V>liailCCharles» SO.. speaking. r many, me oiaie i-once, as v >,rar,rv aivi „»„.„> ,,,i,,vh vibrancy and which Systems, he said, FanuiLa, president of the Board "With this new approach, the central law enforcement has initiated a program design- FREE hah s — sinci e its inception — ed to promote equal job oppor- of Education. Woodbridge is avoiding duplica- gency of the State, will be able characterized our Nation." Vood; y com- tion of effort and achieving max- o provide the necessary control JERSEY JIGSAW: — This tunity for workers on State High- \ DRAWING if the use of electronic surveil- way construction projects . . . New Jersey has 66 pilot train DEC. 21, 1968 mum efficiency wth ing schools offering instruction federal feetuate John A. Kervick for writing it of various types including pilots '| Conic in & fict acquainted. Leave your CROSS KEYS LOUNGE unds," Famula said. be a greater affliction than the The Board of Education is j disease. tdUrihg the columnist's recent and mechanie in full operation by January. HIGHWAYS - The State De- esteem in medical education if waiting to enter New Jersey in- the electorate approves the State ONE TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL HAND THURS. NITE, partment of Transportation was TONITE and / in a position to commit about stitutions for care and treat- bond issues on November 5, CUT CRYSTAL (ROYAL KENNALL) EVERY NITE / OCT. 24 Complete Italian Menu . . . $200 million in Federal funds ment The late Pennsylva- claims the New Jersey Educa- CIGARETTE LIGHTER & ASHTRAY Ttf«*d«y thru Sunday* "THE DRIFTERS" MIKE'S PIZZKIMA next year for highways but has nia Supreme Court Justice Mi- tion Association . . . Twelve GIFT SET. WE DELIVER . . . 382-6332 been restricted by the Federal chael A, Musmanno planned to county colleges are now opera- j the visit New Jersey later this ting in New Jersey, enrolling Fri, and Sot., Oct. 25-24 "DON'T COOK TONITE . . . Government to limit the amount "WRINKLE to $107,600,000. month . . . George W. Larige, some 15,800 students . . . Recent • CALL MIKE'S" Director of Agriculture Educa- rainfalls and cooler tempera- Howiacts . . . Trees WRIPPLE" THE IN CROWD" IMS ST. <>I;OR<;K, AVI: , COI.ONIA Th change was ordered as the 37 W. CHIHHY ST., RAIIUAY. N.J. KREK 1'AHKINU result of the latest freeze from * . Center Pieces Washington, as part of the spending cuts endorsed earlierj this summer by Congress in re- turn for passage of the. Ad- Floral & Planted Arrangements ministration's 10 per cent sur- tax no incomes. ' 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1968 for Home & Business Gifts It is the second holdback in MIKE'S HAS THE Federal aid funds ordered this "The Friendly Store" year. The orders will result in a delay of at least two to three months on three Interstate Sys- iic=n tem projects which were Whave Halloween Costumes! TASTIEST GIANT SIZE ben advertised for bids this LOCATED IN OUR BASEMENT "THE YOUNG month. RUNAWAYS" Federal highway authorities BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL have ordered a halt until De- LARGE SHIPMENT Coma 0* B»wn, ««f four Fritndi M Our Cltun and P"iiu» Bar cember 1 in advertising for bids OF COLORFUL NEW on Federal aid highway proj- Superbly 1'reparwl SUB ects to permit national imple- HALLOWEEN mentation of a $200 million cut in the highway construction pro. COSTUMES gram for the current fiscal y-oar. JUST ARRIVED! STEAKS! NEW HOURS WATER: — Now Jersey's up- IN TOWN hill fight for clean water, is pre- Sunday 11:30 to 10 P. M. sently stalled because of tho Made with quaill; «olrt coin Tiles. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LOBSTER lack of substantial su'ms of I^Mh crljji Italian Bread Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Uuallty Ingredients goei Into i) A. M. to 11 P. M. taeb anit ««ry BUB Mnd#lch. Closed Mondays MOONGLOW rry onp today! COCKTAIL TAILS! l:V. ''.\EL ST., AVENEL LOUINGK TAT (»pp.- Oen'i Ojnamlo Pctir Zolainik, Your Host KITCHEN OPEN Sunday, Nun., Tues., Wed. "n| Dlnlof Arat 636-1288 COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY DAILY . . . Thurs., 11 A.M. to 1:00 A.M ' U I 7 1>:M.. Giant Drink*. THIU SAt. FrL & Sat. }l:30 A.M. Hm* l)'Uouvit;l)'Uouvit;ss to iM AM n • ENTERTAINMENT Vii, lit Sill. Sat. Matinee V.W-TM. Hiniiiif- (i«nfl)]i> & l.oiitfi Trio We Proudly Take You Back • KITCHEN OPEN NITELY Kirk i:ii Featuring a Me.tl in a Sandwich Douglas Wallach CLAMS 1654 Irving St., Rahway Sylva Koscina To The "Good Old Days" Cor. Seminary Ave. Long Island SPECIALS Steamed or Half SEVEN NITES A WEEK "A LOVELY WAY Shell . . . Mon. Sometime between 6 F.M. and 2 A.M. Select From . . . CHICKEN IN thru Sat. 5 P.M. BASKET/SHRIMP IN BASKET/ to midnight. THE FASHIONED TO DIE" 95c HEPARTMEST STORE SHRIMP IN ROUGH (10)/ First Doz, . . FRIED IPSWICH CLAMS IN 2nd Doz. MYSTERY HOUR!! The Greatest! SUN. - MON. - TUES. BASKET? PIZZA PIES. (on premises) The Mystery Hour will begin when the BRASS BUCKET Walt Disney's "GOWen Player Piano" rings out with COUNTRY &. WESTERN MUSIC MUGS OF BEER STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6 P,M those oldies "Happy Times Are Here JJeet fiititev ^Room FRIDAY & SAT. Again" — "That Old Gang of Mine." "NEVER A DULL Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. Join us and sing-along for an evening GOLDEN and of fun—also—featuring Daily Golden COCKTAILS (Kocktatl-Baounge Platter Specials — Steaks — Seafood- MOMENT" OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY YEAR 'ROUND auat* t Chicken and Shrimp Baskets — Sand- also FREE PARKING AT BEAR ENTRANCE wiches. LUNCHEON BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL M4.MH Anthony ri.nl, tf rrH PIIUK . . I/It Ml. UIU WMAtMfl ClntrlMl D.llj Charles THE M J:M P.M. Quinn Bronson Restaurant & Cocktail Bar DINNER "GUNS FOR for Ladies and Gentlemen Dally 1:30 lo 11:00 F.M. SAN SEBASTIAN" Golden Years Friday and Saturday "Til 12 :M 109« Convery Blvd. — VA 6-2662 — PERTH AMBOY Santt, t P.W. 'Til 10 P.M. STARTS WEDNESDAY BRASS BUCKET "FOR LOVE OF IVY' E 9 P.M. Charcoal Steakhouse ADMISSION U. S. 9 & MAIN STREET Adults $1.25 nthrr tiayn And Sal. YOUNG DEMOCRATS •Ill 6 P.M. W00DBR1DGG Children under 12 — .50 Reservations: ME 4 9148 URGE YOU TO: Floor Samples . . . Oiie-of-a-Kind Savings! HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK W • A WALTER REAOE THEATRE Special Mother's FAMOUS MAKE CRIBS •OU1E I and ST GtOICC AVINbl Matinee CHIlDCRAfTI BASSETTI LUUABYE! THAYER! All with WOODBdDGE * 636.4474 livery Thursday at VOTE FOR double drop sides, adjustable springs, teething rails, I & 2:W P.M. All Scats - 75c stabilizer springs. a £4r— • CHILDCRAFT " i'«95 36.81 CHILDCRAFT L,*;,.„_ 39.88 HUMP: IREY CHILDCRAFT EJfW- 44.88 LULLABYE $?$ 37.88 —AND — B THAYER I"' «M 39.88 OS 1 of a-Kind . . . Floor Sample* MUSKIE MATTRESSES hi Colur %0 "• AMZ7 20% - 40% -« NOVEMBER 5

Floor Samples! One-of-a-Kind! . . SATURDAY \» j KIDDIE SHOW CHESTS & DRESSERS 3 PM. ItatwIT, Muhuytiny, K.y 111* Buuatt, Old Sal.ni Mupla, K.fl $1 I» WINTER • DOUBLE <-•* • DOUBLE nn DRESSER DRESSER /!j A 79 GO-GO VOTE LINE W ALL THE WAY 1176 ELIZABETH AVE. - ELIZABETH 2-9648 ft r Broad at Court Hume —paid for by: THE YVOODHKIDi.U YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 3.> Clover Drive, Culonia, N. Pr*« Puikin0 in Our Lot ... Driv*way N#xl t* &lor*