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MAIN800 Av.r

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

V

i ..

EnUM« •• M CUM MillAt F. 0. Woodbrldgt, N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Cartcret and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, May 29, 1968 PnbluM

On

TOP COVERAGELeadet-PKM and Leader 8hopp«r

•—top circulation coverage iaWoodbridge area.

TEN CENTS

Traditional Memorial Rites ThursdayElks to Pay Homage to Country, Flag

Patten Will be SpeakerAt Flag Day ExercisesJune 9th at BPOE Home

WOODBRIDGE _ "f,et usprove once again that patriot-ism is not dead and freedomwill continne to rin? out forgenerations to come."

So wrote Frank I.aPcnta,Americanism chairman ofWoodbridge lodge, 2116, Ben-evolent and Protective Orderof Elks in an open letter to allWoodbridge Township Organ-izations and individuals ask-ing that they join with theElks in the presentation oftheir annual Flag Day cere-mony on Sunday, June 9 at2;00 P.M., at the Lodge Hallon Rahway Avenue.

The first organization to of-fer its support through itspresident, Mrs. Elizabeth V.Novak, Fords, was the Wood-bridge Township Business andProfessional Women's Clubwhich presented a successfulUnited States Day Celebra-tion last October 'I'i under thechairmanship of its American-ism Chairman, Miss RuthWolk, using the theme, "Pat-riotism is Not Dead."

Representative Edward J.Patten of the 15th Congres-

sional District, will he (In-principal speaker. DominickLaPenta, Kxalted Ruler, willwelcome the guests. \ fjagwhich flew over the tapitolwill be presented by Repre-sentative Patten.

Frank I.aPenta, who !s be-ing assisted by Joseph Polo-sky as co-chairman and Mich-ael Medich, Memorial pro-gram chairman, wrote THELEADER PRESS:

"The Woodbridge Ix)dge ofthe Benevolent and ProtectiveOrder of Elks 2116 invites thepublic to Join with the mem-bers in paying homage to ourland and its flag.

"On Sunday, June 9 at 2:00P. M., there will be a FlagDay ceremony at the ElksL o d g e , Rahway Avenue,Woodbridge.

"We will consider it anhonor to have all patriotic-minded Americans join us inpaying tribute to the flag oftWg country to which we oweso much. Help ns to show thesymbol of our land the respectit so rightfully deserves. Letus prove once again that pat-

riotism is not dead and free-dom will continue to ring outfor generations to conic.

"To help •celebrate thisevent Representative EdwardJ. Patten of the 15th Congres-sional District, will be ourguest speaker. At tliat time hewill present our lodge with aflag that has flown over ourcapitol in Washington, D. ( .

"The celebration of thebirth of our flag has been ob-served by Elks since 1307,long before the presidentialdecree in i!M9 making it a Na-tional Holiday. For this reasonwe, as Elks, attach great sig-nificance to Flag Day andnow more than ever feel thedire need for those who trulylove America to stand up andbe counted.

'Help us to make this eventa success. Mark this date onyour calendar. We will belooking for you."

Mr. LaPenta said the ritualfor the occasion "is an elabor-ate one and is designed to beinformative as well as inspir-ational. We do hope the publicwill support us by attending."

Parade to BeginAt Ten; MurphyWill Be Speaker

WOODBRIDGE — The tradi-tional Memorial Day paradeami servir.es, held continuouslyin Woodbridge since shortly af-ter the Civil War, will have anadded significance this year theMemorial Day Committee an-nounced.

"We yant to show all theneighboring communities, infact the whole state, that Wood-

'THAT THESE HONORED DEAD": Ernest Burrows, of the Veterans Alliance, is shown pineing American flags at the base of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument facing the Memorial Mu-nicipal Building in preparation for the traditional Memorial Day parade and services, Thurs-day. All monuments and graves of veterans were also decorated.

r^^l ^ * !^^ r aX r^a

Businessmen On Route 1Urged to Attend StateHighway Hearing June 5

WOODBRIDGE — All busi-ness people and property own-ers along Route 1 are urged hyjMayor Ralph P. Barone to atytend a hearing called by theNew Jersey Highway Depart-ment at Edison Lanes next Wed-nesday at 10:30 A. M.

"We ask all those people whowill be affected by the proposedroad change to attend and airtheir own problems", the mayorsaid.

He also indicated that the mu-nicipality will be represented byhim and members of the coun-cil as well as the legal and en-gineering staff. Also expectedto press the Township's case isWoodbridge Area Chamber ofCommerce.

The State plans to IncreaseRoute 1 to an eight lane high-way, four lanes each way. Thefour lanes would be so sub-divided that two would be used forexpress traffic and two for localtraffic. The plan, it is understood, is to elevate the two ex-press lanes at each of the exist-ing intersections from Route 287to the Union County Line. Theexpress roads would be carriedover the intersecting roads andthen come down at normagrade. Intersections to be af-fected in the Township would beAmboy Avenue, Grandview Avenue, Kord Avenue, GardeTiState Parkway, Metuchcn Avenue and Green Street and Rout

Keep Iselin Litter FreeBut Scouts Have 'Gripe9

Prospect Ave., CrossingHearing Set For Friday

WOODBRIDGE — Officials! An administration committeeivill present the township's ca se j n e a l l e d °y Corporation Counselbefore the N. J. Public Utilities | Norman Robbins is gathering in-Commission in Newark Friday I formation and preparing a case

And Now, My Friends,It's Jogging

At the Green Street intersec-tion the plans call for a designthat would carry the expresshighway over the local highway.

ISELIN — "Mr. Thorsen didnot inform us of the problem,but we will look into it rightaway". Mayor Ralph P. Barone

romised after being told thatTHE LEADER-PRESS had re-:eived a letter from Reinhart

Thorsen, scoutmaster of Troop48, , complaining the sanitationdepartment men have failed to

mpty the litter drums thescouts painted and placed onthe streets as part of a beautification program.

The scoutmaster also complained that the merchants havebeen using the drums for gar-bage cans.

"I am told that there is an or-dinance against these drums",Thorsen wrote, "and that thesanitation department frowns onthese because of a union and in-surance problem."

Thorsen noted the "drumswere donated, have safety rolled edge, that the boys paintedthem and are heavy enough notto be blown on the street. Iused only for litter, they are notoo heavy to lift."f.."XJrfi-Bov Scouts have done, HDttdfmirahle job in Iselin and Iunderstand the Citizens Advis-ory Committee plans to givethem an award,"- the mayorsaid. "It is too bad that Mr

Temporary Census

Office is Closed;

Inal Count Near

lt has fatten predicted if the now."Ian goes through it will destroy

Thorsun did not make us awareof the problem first and it couldhave been straightened out by

businesses existing along Route1 in the Township.

Mayor's Bull Sellout,('. hairman, A nnounees

WOODBRIDGE •— No ticketswill be available at the doorfor the Mayor's Ball to be hdd.Saturday, at St. Anthony's Rec-reation Center, West Avenue,Port Reading, under the spon

BOYS BREAK 40 WINDOWSWOODBRIDGE — Two nine

year-old Avenel boys were released in the custody of tlieiparents to await the action olthe juvenile authorities after being picked up by Detective Joseph Gyenes and charged witr

WOODBRIDGE — "It will beclose". Mayor Ralph P. Baronesaid today in discussing the spe-cial census just completed.

The temporary census officeon Main Street had been closedand all the books sent to thecensus offices in Jeffersonville,Indiana, where the tallying willbe done.

Meantime, if any householdshave been missed by census tak-ers, the netessary informationcan be sent to the Mayor's of-fice, which in turn will send iton to Jeffersonville.

The request for the specialcensus was made by the mayorin an effort to prove the Town-ship of Woodbridga has a pop-ulation of over 100,000. Munici-palities with a population of100,000 or more receive addi-tional state afa1 of $27 per pupil.

Asked if he thought the figurewould be reached the mayor re-plied:

"I expect they will."

Valentine's Donates$1,000 to YMCA Fund

WOODBRIDGE-— The oldestexisting plant in WoodbridgeTownship, tlie Valentine Division of the .A. P. Green Refractories Company, today' donated$1,000 to the Woodbridge AreaYMCA-YWCA Fuud.

The presentation was madby William 11. Peterson, ,k;

morning, in an attempt to gaina favorable ruling on the Coun-cil's request that a possiblyhazardous condition at ProspectAvenue, Edgar Hill, where pedestrians cross the Pennsylvam'a R. R. line, be corrected.

Action begun by CouncilmanHarold Morteosen in responseto complaints by residents hasbeen enjoined by the administration and Council.

Mayor Ralph P. Barone hasdirected that the engineering di-vision prepare preliminary de-signs for methods of making thecrossing safe for pedestrian*,primarily school children.

Complaints are that 'the wood-en walkway at grade level thereis rotting, and that heels andbicycle wheels sometimes breakthrough the boards. Also, acurve about 200 feet from thewalkway hides from view spee-ding trains which reach #iecrossing five seconds or soonerafter appearing from around theturn.

in behalf of those using the cross-ing. Currently, under RecreationDirector Frank Murphy, a sur-vey of the pedestrian and traintraffic at that point is under-way.

Coordinated by Mayor Ba-rone's office, residents are cir-culating petitions requesting thatthe PUC "compel the Penn-Central Railroad to eliminatethe hazardous existing track orgrade crossing at Prospect Ave-nue and construct and installan overpass, underpass or othermeans of crossing which will besafe

Mayor Barone indicated thatthe effort on the part of his ad-ministration is necessary be-cause .according to the PUC, aMortensen-sponsored resolutionpassed by Council asking for apedestrian footbridge at thecrossing is opposed by the railroad.

There are morning and nightstops by New York trains at thesite which used to be known asEdgar Hi* Station.

Township to ParticipateIn Nation- Wide Program

WOODBRIDGE — Business pal public work operations. ByAdministrator George T. Meho- cooperating in the venture with

g er the spoworship of the Woodbridge I of Education.Young Democratic Club.

The announcement was madeby Richard Kuzniak, chairman,

breaking 40 windows in School!general manager of the Wood4, Avenel. The cost of the win badge plant which iiianufjul-dows is said to be $400. The par-jiires the best known firebrick inents will be billed by the Board'""

lick and Public Works DirectorCharles W. Beagle are complet-ing arrangements for this town-hip's participation in a nation-

wide pilot study program, en-titled, "Computers in MunicipalProcess Control", sponsored bythe American Public Works As-iociation.

Begun in February, the re-search project study is sched-uled for completion by October,1969. Mayor Ralph P. Baroneobserved lliat the schedule titswill into the township's projected utilization of its computerfacilities.

Commenting further, MayorBarone said that the primarypurpose of the project is to eval-uate the feasibility of using!computers for the control and ]management of various muniei

DINNI K MKUTINGWOonUHIDGK - At a meet

ing of the While Church Guild,'

other major municipalities, thetownship expects to gain maxi-mum effectiveness from itscomputer program.

WOODBRIDGE — Want toton* up your muscles?

Want to relax your heart?You will havo the oppor

tunity, come the middle ofJune, when a jogging trackwill be opened in WoodbridgePark, according <x> FrankMurphy, recreation director.

"Believe it or not", saidMurphy, "jogging is the onlyexercise in which every mus-cle in your bodty is used.The track will be seven-eighthsof a mile and will be Tbuiltaround the lake, facing theWoodbrook Village GardenApartments.

"When we open the track wewill have a jogging session atwhich we will teach partici-pants the correct way to jogand then set up a scheduleduring which there will besupervision. All residents ofthe Township from 7 to 70are invited to participate."

Mayor Ralph P. Barone re-marked at bis weekly pressconference that he will "bethe first to sign up".

Primary DayIs June 4th

WOODBRIDGE — Tuesday,June 4, is primary day but it is

I predicted 1he vote will be light.i The only main contest is ini the Democratic ranks in whichthere are three candidates for

(.Sheriff — Robert H. Jamison,Regular Democratic Organiza

tion", the incumbent who hasserved as sheriff for four terms;James G. Caffrey, Jr., MenloPark Terrace, a deflective inthe County Prosecutor's Officeand State Commander of theVFW and Robert F. Engel, a for-mer employee in the Sheriff'sDepartment.

Locally, th« only interest tn a few contests in the CountyJommittee, but no one seems tobe getting too excited about itexcept for a few party workers.

Running witihout opposition inthe Democratic party for reelection are Congressman Edward J. Patten and CountyJlerk Frank Schatzman. Can

didates for the Board of Free-holders are Stephen J. Capes-tro, Thomas J. Molyneux, Woodbridge Township and John APhillips.

On the Republican slate, without opposition are: For Housof Representatives, George WLuke; For Sheriff, John J. Flanagan; County Clerk, June SJackson; for Freeholders, Char-les F. Williams, John A. Brad

DEFERS DECISIONWOODBRIDGE — The Board

of Adjustment deferred decisionuntil June 3 on an application byNational Land Ventures Inc., tobuild a gasoline service stationand free standing sign on Rail-way aqd Omar Aves.

The application calls for atwo-bay service station on anirregular lot in violation rearyard and lot coverage in addition to signs not being permit-ted in the area.

Decision will also he madeJune 3 on an application byGeorge T. Bahr to construct akitchen addition to an existinghome at 32 Valley Road, CoIonia, in violation of sidelines.

New Office BuildingTo Have Mayor's Firm

WOODBRIDGE — A nevbuilding now under constructionat 73 Main Street by WilliamOyer will have among its ten-nants Dr. Ralph P. Baronemayor of the Township of Woodbridge, who is organizingconsulting firm to be known a:the Ralph P. Barone AssociatesThe firm will advise plants ontechnical problems, plant de-sign and personnel developmentamong other things. The assiciates will occupy two roomone 16 x 13 feet and the othe:10 x 13 feet.

The new brick building wiconsist of two and one half stories of colonial design with largipillars in front. As the mayodisplayed the plans he said: 'think this will be the1 nicebuilding on Main Street."

that "ticket salessuccessful that

BAS MITZVAII SETAVENEL - The Baa Mitzvah

5U «vid - v S ™ xr-fhe!^1 I"»M r * m a d e fw the

plant was startedM. D. Valentine.

XX. Thej1885' My i closing . meeting of

June 10, which will beseason,

With the Valentine donationthe fund now stands at over

who notedhave beenabsolutely no tickets will be sold son Court, Coloat thewill

of Merideth Lee Rogoff, duugh 1*15,000.ter of Mrs. Ivy Hogoff, S Nel I "We're shooting for j;4(U)()0"

party at The Homestead, Ocean"Grove. Members will meet aiFellowship' Hall, 5:30 P. M.;

! transportation to be provided.

ridge, unlike other cities andwns, has not lost its patriotia

ipirit", the committee stated.Each year, a member of th«eterans Alliance has charge ofe program. This year it is Mt.

:armel Post, Catholic War Vete-ans and they have chosenrank Murphy, head of the De-

lartment of Recreation, as guestipeaker. Mr. and Mrs. Murphyecently lost their son, Timothy,ho died in action in Vietnam.The parade will start promptly

t 10 o'clock and will wind upt the monument for the Waread in Woodbridge Park wherehe services will be conducted.layor Ralph P. Barone will;ive the address of welcomend Herbert Blitch, welfare of-cial of Hopelawn VFW, willerve as master of ceremonies.jadislau Nemoth will serve asirand marshal of the parade.The line of March will be as

ollows: Heading east on MainStreet to Rahway Avenue; Leftn Rahway Avenue to Freo-

man Street, left on Freemanitreet to Linden Avenue, left on

linden Avenue to Green Street,eft on Green Str«et to School

eetj right on School Street tothe park. The units will forma« fbllowst

Unit 1, Main Street, paradeMarshall, Mt Caimcl Post,'WV and auxiliary Mayor Ba-rone aHd Municipal Council. Co-Ionia High School Band. Wood-iridge Police Department Fir-ng Squad, Gold Star Mothers;Unit 2, Elmwood Avenue, Post

4410, VFW, Woodbridge Post, 87,he American Legion, Rifle-ettcs

of East Brunswick, Woodbridge,odge 2116, B.P.O.E., Hungarian

American Citizens Club, TheDebs, Twirlers; Woodbridg«Fire Company, Woodbridge Sen-or High School Band; Wood,

bridge Emergency Squad, Wood-bridga Jayceea.

Unit 3, Elmwood Avenue,American Legion Post, 471, Jew-sh War Veterans; Avenel Post

7164 VFW and Auxiliary* Middle,sex Council Knights of (tolum-bus. Fords VFW Band, F»rd«VFW Post 6090 and AturjllaryfColonia American Legion 248and Auxiliary, Colonia VFW 60tiiand Auxiliary, Drillettes of PortReading and Port Reading FireCompany and Auxiliary.

Unit 4, Columbus Avenu«, lm-perior Band, South River, JohnF. Kennedy High School Band,Iselin VFW^and Auxiliary, I«elinFire Companies, Iselin First AidSquad, St., John's First AidSquad, Fordsj Hopelawn VFWand Auxiliary, Hopelawfl FireCompany, Hopelawn Boy andCub Scouts, D.A.V,, No, 56.

Unit 5, St. Mary's GrammarSchool Band, Perth Amboy,Woodbridge, Iselin and P o r tReading Boy Scouts, Wood-bridge Girl Scouts and all unitsof the Woodbridge TownshipLittle League.

Unit 6, Dixon Drive, St. Mary'gHigh School Band, Perth Amboyand Americus Lodge 83 F. andA. M.

Unit 7. Columbus Avenue, allCivil Defense units Jand equip-ment and all fire apparatus. ^

The committee has ruled th7itfloats ami beauty queens willI NOT he permitted this yearj An innovation will lx> startediwith this year's parade. Imme-diately after the services theHit'le-ctk-s will give an exhibi-tion and then refreshments willhe served to the crowd as longus they last. Over 2,000 hot do.ush;t\e hei'n ordered for the oc-i .i i iuii iiiid t h e r e w i l l be s o d a.ind oilier refreshments avail-,tl>le tree of charge.

In ease of rain the program\ull he presented in School 11,Auditorium.

IN SIlKIOl'S CONDITION

y n. will be held |the mayor said. "n|u| we have'Mrs. Edward Yelle is chuirinanthe door. Two oichojv(ras at Congregation B'nai Jacob, iapproximately $a5,000 in pled |assisted l>y Mrs. VictorThompprovide comuiuous music." Lord Slreel, Friday, 8;30 F. M. es," j*ou aod JVlrt. Jotepb, Husk.

B'NAI JACOB SISTKKIIOOII Ori'KIOKS: U'ltto right, lop row, Kilith hiiiUK, m-urdinti sec-retary; Jackie ItobinsiMi, president; UWMIIIM Si'lii-iiidcr. past president; I1.'I leu VVeUer, corres-ponding secretary; bottom row, lv> Itogofl', Viir President, w.us aiul means; I'riscillu (ilinn,wee inesiiknl, membership; Ethel hltiu, vke uieMueul, oifc.iim.iUuu, Lyuu SuiowiU, '

urer.

liult- Andrew 1). llrsinund,• •love Sheet, was rushed («IVilh Ambuy (icneial Hospit-al Tuesday morning and is inthe intensive rare \illU. \1-though not much information

: was forthcoming, il is believedthat the judge suffered an-other heart attack. MayorKalph I'. Kui'onr said be hudIjeeu Idii al press time dialthe "judge's cQUuilioii is nil*ical."

\

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Ai P. O. WeortbrMft, N. J,

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridg«,m. J., Wednesday, May 29,1968

TOP COVERA€KMder-PreH tw&hu&m Sboppw—top circulation «mrtf» 1»

WoodbrUge

OB W«daw«u

(ioes AH Outoiior Medwick

Michael Albright College offered .loo,f ;i llungari

[in ruse from,,i Chrome" 40nr (inn of the•nn\ m bo«e-iiunplianlly to

,i and m o r ewould

, [pi MI : Mi

ftlic H*- •'

ofBNKII for

,uns,

u-arsthrough th*:!n- type of

ir dreams of.n- ihan mem-i • itiii of s p e c -!•. erhoil Sta-in ion of theio receive amrmigh and a

the Ro-IIIP .laycees.overal hun-'Inn voices

at the• ht-.r hero's name,ii t|1(.ir seata andhi- in oniony to be

;f)! sn nuich matterIniiiirh of human

a mr;'< talents lie,irp. ii'or.iUin1, s c i e n c e ,null',r. nr b a s e b a l l , "

year

football scholarship for Mu> fullbut he was playing so well farthe Scolftsdale team thai hegave up the idea of r o l l e r altogetter.

The St. Louis Cardinals signalJoe to contract that sameand sent him to theirclub for seasoning. There, hewas tagged with the nickname,"Ducky Wucky", by fans whoadmired the way hr walked.There too, he met and bee ampa member of the so -called 'Gas-House Gang", as rough a hunchof ballplayers ever assembled.

The best part of Joe's majorleague career was spent wishthe Cardinal"! from 1932 to 1940In that span, he never hit forleas than a .300 batting avenge,and he led the league for three.consecutive years in runs battedin.

lit 1937, when he w;tstile Most Valuable I'iayerthe National League, he led m

Om.ba.ro( ci'i'i•iiiniiiiv. "'The f a c t

mi ld is nil imporc ifii< fact proves

i his pji'inilar .specialty^iv.ittr ability than

low men "

ii John V 'I 'omczuk•darned .\ne a " favor i t e

iw him Ihe p l a q u e

i hail J lot i»f beaut i ful \ii iii H I P i n m y l i f e , "

. nil)h;iii; i tear away,I don't tli. nk anything h a s

i ••',iu!:fn] a s t h i a .a wonderful thing t o

;m'l «ha<"t> my H a l l

th'e| >«-«237 hits, 56 doubles, l.v* nm.-.batted in and lied for \ ) wlead in home runs with :u. Hi-,batting average that year vwisonly .374.

In 1W0, Joe was swapped toBrooklyn and hit in the hea.iby i

Woodbridge Elks InviteBoro Residents to TakePart in Flag Day Rites

Story ReadingFor Summer isSet at Library

wnonnRin<;B — "i.et nsprove once again that patriot-ism is not dead and freedomwill continue to rin1! out (or.Crnnatinns to coinr."

S» wrote Frank l.aPenla,Anieiii ;inism chairman «fWnotlhridge l-odftp, 2llfi. Ben-evolent and Protective Orderof I'.lks in an open letter to allWoodbridge Township Organ-izations anil individuals ask-ing that they join with theKlks in the presentation oftbeh annual Mag Day cere-moiiv on Sunday, Jtmp 9 at2M\ P.M., Si thV lAdge Hallon Railway Avenue.

the first organization to of-fer its support through itspresident, Mrs. Elizabeth V.Novak, Fords, was the Wood-bridHc Township Business andProfessional Women's Cluhwhich presented a successful

CARTERET—A summer read*jinn program. Climb The Reid*intf Mountain, will be held at ttl*Carteret Public Library begin-ning July 8 throughAlaunr Faniquee,rector, announced today.

Stimulating interest inreading, as well as acqualyoungsters from t h ethrough the eighth gradesother materials and resourc*!available in the library, is t&«main objective of this program.Requirements are to read a nfli

$OEth

United Stairs Oav Celebra-tion last October 22 under the j n j m u m o£ t e n b o o k s p l u schairmanship of its American I p ! e U n { , a workbook explainingisni Chairman, Miss Ruth | t h e b a s i c fu n c t iOns of the H-Wolk, using the theme, "Fat- | ) r a r v

rlnlism is Not Dead." Enrollccs will be auMad|~Rop.esenti.tivp Kdwarcl J . | M r i i K d i t h McDermott,

Paiton of the 15th Confirrs- jmember, every day for-firwlsional District, will be the jweeks between 11 A.M. to NEooit,principal speaker. IXiminick j Emphasis will be placed Oft tjJ-

a few

' my iii'Snn1 theI and the Met.s and Sun-

on ChannelI Medwick hid been growI in Qr.en' 1-t was 1924(bo;-. :n tin- eighth grade

new baseballschool, "the

f|>e was asked tJJ) he was two

•in everybody

• pitched ball onlvlater. H<» wasn't •,

long and continued to hit forgood averages, but he nevetagain displayed his former pow-er. He stayed in the NationalLeague until 1948, finishing witha .324 lifetime haltine averageand 205 home runs

Jo« was elected to the HaseHi)! of Kam« last Ken niMBrobers of the Baseball

Association of America

his wife

KEYS TO TUP. BOROUGH — Councilman John Tomczuk presents the honored token to Joe Medwick, th«> great Hall of Fameballplayer during <•ercmnnirs held Saturday. On the extreme left is Medwick's brother John. In the center is Joseph Comba,a member of the. celebration committee. Behind him is Hoey Hennessy, another member, and on the hall player's right is

Story of the B. & T. Express in CarteretSamuel Sica, Republican candidate for nomination of mayor says his opponets havedragged the name of Carteret through the gutter. Says trust has been betrayed.t ' . \k'l . , .Jb" — Samuel Sica,<commonly became known S?the quested extra payments because!thrown out r* meetings of tilieir

GOP primary candidate for ••« & T Kx»ress." AJi f«gard of the news reports own organization. Their cancer-1

Will he officially inducted in- M a y o r . (Jestl"ill«} h j s "PPoneMifor law and order and Kecency, ^ j t a x e s w e r c m r r - e a s e d s u l , ;ous campaign was effective forj'«s ». 'throwback to the dark were pu.sliwl aside. Istanlially. to pay the cost ofja white, but the respective Re

of Borough government

laPenia, Exalted Ruler, willwelcome the guests. A flagwhich flew over the vapitolwill he presented by Repre-sentative I'alten.

Frank LaPenta, who is be-ing assisted by Joseph Polo-sky as co-chairman and Mich-ael Medich, Memorial pro-gram chairman, wrote THE 1

LEADER-PRESS: !' t s

to tht shrine on July 22 duringceremonies in Cooper Mown N

Tickets A vailable

a K ° s o u v l*»oal industries wereitax

1 th,i:

His opponent did not hold ihreaU-nwi openly from the coun-eloctivc public office at, thatit-ii bench by the " B " of thistime. He was however, a kader1 express. Due sueJi incident inof the political clique whose fi- volvud the implementation o£ thenancial and public irrespoiwibj 'Borough's anti-air pollution or

payappeals won bv

cost ofj plocal in- publicans s(Min banded together:

lwere and won outdustry. Many of these ..caused l>y the arrogant tlien1 " T h e B & T Express and itscouncil president, Sica said. j followers ware expelled from the

The Borough payroll was pad j Republican party. They keptclod witih political plumb-jobs ; t h e i r e r»up together however.

tor Holy iSanie I rip ility brought national shame toidinance. His arrogant actions i The wife of Mr. Sica's opponent j a n l | l h a v e d o l l e everything in

"The Woodbrithe BenevolentOrder of Elkspublic to join hitltbe is in paying homageland and its flag.

"On Sunday, June 9 at 2:<i»P. M., there will be a FlagDay ceremony at the ElksL o d s e, Rahway Avenue,Woodbridge.

"We will consider it an

dividual initiative and enthtwi*asm instead of an assignment.

Successful participants will h*awarded a certificate of ClimbThe Reading Mountain at theend of the project on August Mb,

For early enrollment apply " tthe main desk of the library.

As part of its effort to expandservices to tha piMc, t i e li-

jbrary also is planning,lo ho ld*Summer Story Hour for children• • • four a n d

Carteret pushed industry to further and

forin

beeinninc L A K T K H K T — St. Josephs ......-v. ,.n...^.j u . « . . . » a..u&*""*"«11|0| N a m e Society announced' I consider it a national shame larger tax appeals. Some were

there are a few tickets left for w h e n Carteret becomes known even forced out of town,the bus ride to Shea Stadium ; throughout the United States as, Citizens of our Borough were

June 14 Call 1 i l e t o w " th:1( w e a t bankrupt." threatened, humiliated and one•ia {9H9'l225)'Mr- S i c a "Plained " ' consider even arrested by this council

• it a shame when people arc'president when he opposed the

Carteret,all state

Ik- -,tie V,r

-aid he could.-ards. On theH' set a school

l"i pouits iniiascball bai,

-j*.* (Mets vs. Giants).As"a ^a i rman l»u Garcia

his senior'' laying semi-"•ii'ill under the•! Mickey King

in'- Cardinal in

to get y^urs.Busen will Icavp the lligh

Street School area at 6:15 l\ M.Election of officrn tor tihe

Congratulations to: President,Hank Heintjes; vice president,

honor to have all patriotic-even held one of these jobs un [their power to confuse the vol- minded Americans join us in

0 1 *!nerof . „ . .at 10 A.M. starting «m JVily .for eight weeks.

Faniquee suggested that Jur-(her information regarding thesepni^rams may be obtained sinvply by calling tile library at 541-5737.

j [der the fancy title of purchas-[ e r s disrupt the Republicaning expedfctor.

"She controlled all purchasingfor Carteret. A dangerous situa-

party, Mr. Sica said.An example of tihis is their

candidacy in this election. They

Carteret.at because they live in action of this team.

tion because she answered to have the support of only theirno one except the "B & T Ex radical few, but claim support

: "Thi" team spawned fiscal pol-Everyone bore ttie shame oficies which pushed Carteret in-

their misdeeds which blackened to being broke. They fostered athe name of Carleret. My op i'Play now — pay later' form

and one of his running of government, Sica said.i p . | ^ ^ ^ p^demor.h^^h^ed ^1 raMiry

Ray Burire; Mcoud vice p n » i - i c o u n c l | w e r e | ) l a c e d i n a | ) 0 s i - w o r k l n t h e Borough putting«?** M1*® Shubick; secretary | U { U b t h K b l i h d d b fa

c o u n c l | w e r e | ) l a c e d i n a | ) 0 s i w o r k l n t h e Borough putShubick; secretary | U o n o { UlU b y t h e Kepublicanithe taxpayers deep in debt

: trpasurw llank: . . . i . u _ i . . * / > „ _ . . . . . . . __ . , .• .•Jim Kinibell; treasurer, Hank'Stejgman and marshall,Garcia.

EWSFRONTCLOSE-UPS

farj party and the people of Car-1 years to come. At the time, they

et- [pushed through budgets whichThey betrayed thai trust and!could not support Borough ser-

si^BBT dragged the name of our fair l vices and operations and inedcommiuiily through the guUer. |*ey were reducing taxas ."While the public official made a i Carterei taxpayers are still

| piockery of government, my op |feeling the affects of their misponent moved behind the scenes

j whispered instructions to hishenchmen from the sidelines,"Mr. Ska said.

Legislation was p u s h e dthrough Horoii(«h council on what

Carteret Lions|..;KKl - William Paradis was among the more than 7<)i) W i n A c C O l c K i P

May division of the 1968 class at Northeast " ^ w * « * . v /»um [•„ i' "' Kl rk8V '! l e> Mlaiouri last week. Mr. 1'ara-i CAUTKHKT — In the latest111 I»-H'III.|'I''V [{ * ' &cl*ac* ia Education degree with a | i s s u e oi t\]e District X6D News"• T I"»T l ia i lerV^,15 er??L^LM r- ^^ MrS- Waiiam * letter of ttw Lii

deeds. They're paying the heavyinterest on their bonds. Somehave paid'higher mortgage pay-

as a result of CarieretdtcSared bankrupt. Sev

press", Sica said.Mr. Sica said his opponent, the

T member of the express, hasdenied any connection in thesemisdeeds, but the plans weresaid to be hatched in the base-ment of his home. He and hiswife were active members oftihi.s clique and attended all thesemeetings and conducted thecampaign which kept the " B "member in office.

"The team has tried to de-stroy the Republican party inCarteret. They would permitthem to push their fowl forrjaof government on the people ofCarteret again.

"When Republican v o i c e swere raised against ii -in, thepersons were ridiculed, shout-

I of the entire GOP."The slate of myself for

era I mortgage companies re «1 down and in some instances

Gaffney of St. Joseph'sNamed 'Man of the Year'

Mayor and Goddess and Manfieri for Council is the true tick-et of the Republican panty,i.iase men and myself offer thevoters of Carteret a fresh, newapproach to government, not areturn to anarchy ami chaos,Mr. Sica said.

"We have no ties to formergovernments or a greed for power or wealth. We are residentsof Carteret who are sincerely in-terested in improving our community, '

"We aak for Lhe support ofCarteret 's voters in defeatingthis renewed "B & T" Expressand present a true Republicanslate t* beat the Democratsin the geweiral election," Mr.Sica said.

Court,

- fwo Carteret rei idenli have begun their" rs following eo«pletioti of studies at the

New Vork Crtty.»s.-.«, J D e G «r« lMl0 ot 106 Wortylko St., CarterJl-rv i ' J?iih U v e r Brothers Inc., New Vork City.

a Un Mima of 50 B. Oak St., Carteret, has ac-lc«> Bull ' f"1**" **«> Avon Products Inc., NewI lint, a r e 1B67 , r w h u l | w o f C a r U r e t H i l 5 h S c h o o i ,

Jons Club of theState contained this article:

CARTEKKT — SI. Joseph'sHoly Name Society has announc-ed that choice for "Holy NtimeMan of the Year" — 1867 H8; is

-A very special tipi Lions "r-Vdora" to a mighty

of the!Joseph Gaffney a very daserand active member of Ihe

Stall InstallerUnit

• I little dub with a big heart for .Society. •Sight Conservation and one de-; He i.s a Uingn worker, currenti (AKTEUF.T-The last month-,ii,-.'itnd intallv and comnlutelv Society Publicity Chairman and;ly meeting of the Private Nich-dicated totally axid completelyto the greatest objective of

: Lionism give help to others until it hurts. We of course referto the Carteret Lions Club un

| l N ,

•'"Iw final May devotion will be held Friday,«ler the present leadership ofas announced by the Rev. John-F

lll'ln's Roman Catholic ""•i I he

'Mi

Chonko,' President Anthony Mosca."Recently, International Di

AM. Mass th t Altar-Rosary Society will rector Mux Strub and lnternam ! . . _ • i V K . • , . . _ , • t , • II . - .. L I .... , L <i 111 ir- I I u i l L 1 A H u l lwiii

was Chairman of the '67 Halloweetn Dance.

In other parish work he is auusher, urea captain in the annualbazaar raffle and has been aparticipating Fattier with cliildren in attendance winning

lolas Miaue PTA was held oniTuesday, May 21 at 8 l\M, Theregular business meeting washeld with installation of officers

They are as follows: Mrs, Sally Boneventure, President; Mrs.

classes for the past two.years. , A , p j Vif ie p •I IJI ViQL' rman an anlii/fl m.' 'u '

'""I

' • ' l i n k , ,

1ill"U!»e, West End, Long Branch. Reservations pleasantly surprised with a

111 Mr. Paul Srake, Mr. Joseph Orosz and Mr.i whopping big check of $»,UOO,00' ^ |to be disbursed among the van-

.'"""'union hreakfait will be held by (he Holy ous stage approved projects.

He served two yettre as amember of the U, S, Army wiuhoverseas duty in Korea. Joe andhis wife Jean have six children;

Hi,,I h,-

• ' in

the 8 A.M. Mmu on Sunday, June IB• • •

•The newly elected officer* of the St. EllasUuld will be luiaUtd toto office at the 11

i Jun« t .the G«Ud will be held TuewUy,ttskaa R k i

Enough caiuiot be said M Janis Joseph, JiU; Juili,

'<• i ;> .

i i-

Allen l ie has been an activeYiaii,^. this club in behalf ofiber for over two years

H the Holy Name Society will hold a relreat the Eye Foundation and were| past secretary of tha bJ .y. |Vice President; Mrs. Jane Stan-

tary Mrs. Dolores Arruda, Recording Secretary; Mrs. ConnieHaley, Treasurer.

Mrs. Boneventure presentedMr», Eve Tindall retiring Trea-surer with a gift for her devotedservices. The Minue Cheerlead-ers and Drill Team gave us avery enjoyable performance.Mrs. Connie Haley introducedMrs-. Osburu who showed usslides on The Patterning of thebJCftifl injured child,," A questionand answer period followed.

e«k* and Coffee was servedby ta» iOnd*rtart*a and First

. „ J im Roosevelt Ave.'"nplet«d an «vettb|g "Machine Operator

^ School of ttitfinefi* Machines, Profcs'"•"lo Pwfc ftooplng Center, Metucben."ud Typing c«fM«lcate»-both skills in

this remarkaljle effort. Fromthe very beginning of the Faun-dation, the Carteret club hasbeen one of its most ardent supporters and anniwlly has conIributed substantial amounts forNtate-Hpprovt'd projects. Wlveiijthe call went out for coutribu•oils to the Clinic and for Camplarcella, Carteret was one ofie first' clubs i s the Dibtrict shoot at."

liu and Jon.Joe was recently projuoted

to the positiu-u of Branch OifieeManager at the Ku#rny Plantof Coca Cola USA.

A very well-deserved-round ofapplaasu for the 30 dedicatedLions of Carteret awl a vwylofty goal for Uie other clubs to

RECEIVES AWARDCARTERET — Saundra J.

Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mis.Eugene Wiliard Pike, Jr., 75grant Avenue, was awarded theAbrightian Certificate ai the aitnual honors ami awards dinnerheld at Albright College, Reading, Pa.

paying tribute to the flag of Othis country to which we owe 'Mcountryso much. Help us to show thesymbol of our land the respectit so rightfully deserves. Letus prove once again that pat-

r io t i sm is not dead and free-dom will continue to ring outfor generations to come,

"To help .celebrate thisevent Representative EdwardJ. Patten of tin- 15th Coiigivs-sional District, will be ourguest speaker. At that linit- hrwill present our lodge with aflag that has flown over ourcapitol in Washington, 1). C.

"The celebration of thebirth of our flag has been ob-served by Elks since l!)()7,long before the presidentialdecree in l'J19 making it a Na-tional Holiday. For this reasonwe, as Elks, attach great sig-nificance l D

l l

To ParticipateMemorial Day

CAHTKRET — A MemorialDay parade highlighting moiretlum two dozen bands will •bapoff fi'om Carteret Avenue aTHCypress Street Thursday morn-ing at 9 o'clock. ••* ,

The parade will proceed alongCypress Street to WashingtonAvenue, right along RooseveltAvenue, to Cooke Avenue . lef ton Washington Avenue,;rto Roo-sevelt Avenue and to CoolidgeAvenue where it wdU termini (te.

Borough officials • will b e onhand in the reviewing stand a t

to Flag Day and R o o s e v e l ' *** Washkigton A v *than ever feel the

dire need for those who trulylove America to stand up andbe 'Counted. »T

•Help us to make this event |MAKK GREETING CARDS . ^CARTERET - Students off""

third grade at H o l y FainSchool, under the supervision <!#'Mis.s Salkow, made g;

: of the police department will b0conducted

a success. Mark this date onyour calendar. We will belooking for you."

Mr. l.alVnlu said the ritualfor the occasion "is an elabor-ate one and is designed to beinformative as well as inspir-ational. We do hope the publicwill support us by attending."

cards in answer to a plea, ecorrespondence made by BobbjfMelnick who is a patient ait N 'York Hospital (CoimeUsity), New York.

i i i . r i i

spond, This unselfish dedi• . . I B ^ _ -b-fa mk Mt • • rife | I A j - l I • '

King lJon Anthony Moacshas annu:>'!y prevailed to this -was made pqs»)Me by the

l ! atioii ol! t t e peopk ofl d i U

n ation has anmi "iy iiicvtmcu w ""» "»» ..wwv m»——» -* "•-is present do • on a Iwge por-! coopea-ation of th» peopte of

tuin pf win U w < ttltoe«S*d tojGai'twet wbft w l p w in *u w r

FETE: Newly Installed Post Commander Vincent Basilki receivei (»f«lffi Pt Pt C d G ik ii P

^ y ed r nt ceivei (»f«lfrom lost«Hing Officer, Past Post Commander George Gomirkli, while retiring Post Comuia«*deri Frank Buzas luoks «.n. Photo Ukeu at th« iaitallatibs held by Star Laftdlni VmL ISlL

Vctef«M «t Vonif* War* ^ ^ ; T ^War*.

\

Wednesday, May 29, 1988 LEADER-PRESS —

MNDAY SERVICES '. KDISON — Sunday, 9:30 andt

II mi A. M. at me New DoverIgnited Methodist Church, (he)Kev, Donald T. Bafifis will deliver the sermon with the nsM lance of 1he Youth Counsellnr the Rev. W. Robert Bruce.iCoffee is servwvices in Fellowship Hall.School is held for all ages at 9:30and 11:00; nursery bcth hoursfor pre-schoolers.

BarFor Simon Steingart

COLONIA — Services for Fri-day evening will he concludedat 8:30 hy Rabbi Abraham Horvjtz and Cantor Royal Rock

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CShavuos or the Festival of the

Commandments will begin onSaturday at sunset.

On Sunday morning SimonStcingart, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Steingart will celebratehis Bar MiUvah. He will chantthe Festival Hoftorah.'After ser-vices Mr. and Mrs. Stcingartwill be. hosts to members andfriends.

On Monday morning, secondday of Shavuos, Yizkor serviceswill be held at 6:45.

.Junior Congregation meetsSaturdays, 9:15 A. M. Daily Min-yan is held at 8:00 P. M.

SILVERCERTIFICATES

Phonm /or

HIGHEST PRICES.985-7473

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Hy Baptist ChurchWOODBRIDGE — Sunday

morning, 11:00 the Rev. JamesGent, pastor of Central BaptistChurch, temporarily meeting atSchool 23, Avcnel, will offer amessage from the Word of God.He will also preach at the 7:30P. M, services.,

The Sunday School meets at10:00 A. M. with classes for allages. Free bus transportationprovided for anyone desirous.

Wednesday, 7:10 P. M. SundajSchool teachers will meet. ThMid-Week Services will be conducted at 7:30 and teachers folh« vacation Bible school wilmeet afterwards.

The Teenage Bible Club meeteach Tuesday at memberhomes.

Mark Palmer, Timothy Farguson, Teddy Palmer, and Da-vid Ferguson were baptized onSunday.

FOR THE SAKE OF SWEET CHARITY: Mrs. Robert Fletcher, extreme right, purchase* acake from members of the Woodbridge Emblem Club at a cake sale held in front of l'ubliiPharmacy Saturday. In the photo, left to right, Mrs. Eugene Fodor, Airs. Znltan Mayer, Mrs.John Snrlck, Mrs. Stephen Kara, Mn. Thomas Hindrahan and Mrs. Fletcher.

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CHARLIE'SSUBS and CATERING1554 Main St., Rahway

1317 Oak Tree Rd., Iselin

Currier-IvesPrints Exhibited

WOrtnimiDGK — A collectionnf ?2 nrifiinal Currier ft Ivc-s,prints will be exhibited for 30days at the new Iselin Branchor the Free Public Library of

I Woodbridge, 1081 Green Streetbeginning June 10.

K. Richard Greene, co-ordrnalor of adult activities, said today that the display is one of aseries of twelve, -collections orare prints now being shownthroughout the United Statesand Canada. Assembled by thTravelers Insurance Companies,I he exhibit in the Iselin branchwas arranged by Nathan M.

IZimmerman, vice-president oSun Associates of Woodbridgand East Rrun-swick in cooperation with The Travelers.

The colorful prints, recognizedas one of the most comprehen-sive collections in existenceportray America during the midnineteenth century. They depiciboth rural and urban scenes aiwell as historical events of political or social importance.

The Travelers began to asemble the collection in. 1935ince then the company has reiroduced more than 340 of th<ithographs in its calendars.

Nathaniel Currier, who latewas joined by James M. Ivewas but 21 years old when, ii

835, he published the first prinimri«r his own name. It showe<part of the ruins of a seriouNew York City fire which o•urred a few days earlier. Pubic response to this picture ofimely news interest was over

whelming, and Mr. Currier de.rided to embark upon a careerwhich he was destined to pur-sue the rest of his life. He—andlater, Mr, Ives—accomplishedTor the American public of their'lime what the photographer and;television camera man do today.In effect, they provided pictori-al coverage of hundreds ofnewsworthy a n d interestingevents throughout the UnitedStates.

All Eye Doctors Prescriptions FilledFrames, Lenses & Temples Keplaeed

Most Glasses Made While You Wait

SPECIAL HOME SERVICE FOR INVALIDS

CONGREGATION B'NAI JACOB SLATE: Left to right, top row, Steve Kaplan, w a y s a n dmeans; Terry Glinn, president Abe Rothman, imediale past president; Dr. Norman Becker,vice president, religion; Jerome Robinson, membership; bottom row, Lily Malina, financialsecretary; Ivy Rogoff, recording secretary; CaroUKaye, treasurer, Winnie Feist, correspond-ing secretary.

OVER 500 FRAMES TO CHOOSESAFETY GLASSES FOR YOUNG & OLD

,„ W. frS^na WeinMnOp

465-67 MAIN ST. — METUCHEN — 548-6215HOURS: Monday and Friday — 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.Saturday — 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF STORE

ticlani

END PAPER DRIVESCOLONIA — Due to the num-

ber of organizations conductingindividual paper drives in theColonia area, the Colonia Memortal Post 6061, Veterans ofForeign Wars, has found itnecessary to discontinue this ac-tivity. The Post wishes tothank the residents of the com-munity for past assistance andsupport.

Three-tenths of a good appear-ance are due to nature; seven-teaths to dress.

^Chinese Proverb.

On Display . . .

BALDWIN• Pianoi • Orgam

EDISON PIANO CO.1059 Ambay kit,, Ediion, LI 8-2387

IWITH THE GOOD OLDE1880 PRICES

aocoun • raumi - run - STUWKUT

Carvel Take Home Specials

Saucers* 12«$1.00 <

13 - $1.00 |

Torteaii

Sno-Billa

8 - $100 (

12 - $1.00 I

C t m l Cups 12 - tVOOBoaniU-•unaaaiT

LolUpi.loo.ar 10 - $1.00

Old* Fuluoaid Su&d&aa .196

FRIDAYMAY 31st

ST. GEORGES AVENUE(ROUTE 35), COLONIA

OWNER: MATTHEW ROKOSZ

Compliments

CoJuin!WIN , 1 . BASEBALL TICKETS

Juit mi oui lh« coupon and turn It In, nothing to buy.

Drawing i t Ihil I t iyt t ,

NAME

A00REJ3

CITY . . . . • I T A T f

I t l L R K J N E • . . ' . . . .

'Helping Hand'Awards Go ToG. S. Leaders

ISELIN — Mrs. George A.Nichtem, chairman of the Iselln-Menlo Park Girl Scout Area As-sociation of Crossroads Council,presented "Helping Hand A-wards" to seven leaders whoserved at the recent councilmeeting at Iselin Junior HighSchool.

Recipients of t)her awards,which were created by Mrs.John Mahoney. past chairman,

I were: Mrs, Robert Sullivan,Mrs. Frank Galasso, Mrs. F.E.Syvertsen, Mrs. Lee Civkano,Mrs, Raymond Kellner, Mrs,Robert Vislocky and Mrs. Her-bert Guntnneir.

Brownie Awards were alsopresented to leaders who assisted at tihe recent Field Day atMerrill Park attended by 300young scouts.

Mrs. Merle Allen was introduced as the new Council fieldrepresentative for the area andreceived a special pin. Mrs.Mary Naismiith was introducedas a new Brownie Girl ScoutTroop leader in the Menlo ParkTerrace unit.

Mrs. John Gulick counciltrainer, was a special guest anddemonstrated various campingskills, Mrs. Warren Rees, areacamp representative and Mrs.Gulick entertained around thecampfire with guitars and acommunity sing.

The "Leader Weekend", held(he early part of May, at CampChicagaml, N. Y., was discussed.

The scouting season will beclimaxed with a covered dishsupper Thursday, June 13, 8P. M., at the Green Street Fire-house.

routh Group*

Vanning Event*COLONIA. — Tlie third, fourth,

iftfo, and sixth grade, groupsnd the Pro USY of Temple Bethm will have its year-end pieic at Roosevelt Park, June !),eginnint; at noon. Free hot doRs

hamburgers, soda and watormelon will be included in thfcookout lunch. Games will boilaycd; in case of rain the outing will be postponed. Mr. FiRman, youth director, urged ;iloungsters to attend.The Pre USY and USY will

hold its annual installation andawards night, June 11, 7:30 P.M. at the temple.

New officers for USY, to heinstalled by William Distcl, tempie president, include MichacKleiman, president; Robin Zci;cr, Ronnie Kestenbaum, andra Smith, vice presidents; Ka-

ren Biller, corresponding secre-ltary; Buzzy Grossman, recor-jding secretary; Ellen Levin,treasurer. President of Pre-USY will be Andy Kleinman.

Basketball and bowling awardswill be presented after the in-stallation. Guest speaker will beNorman Poppel, Cranford Schoolpsychologist and instructor atMiddlesex County College.

PiMilun Oil. National (mod. 14-hr,itrvie* on aH mak«* el bumirt.

tor Pail mrrlro fullgir* ui a tall.

SIMONE BROS.UNUEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Boys and GalsThe old man neglected to as-

sist .rlils wife*, out of'the ^streetcar.

"John," she said, "You arenot so gallant as when you werea boy."

"No," he replied, "and you'r»not so bouyant as when youwere a girl, either."

Vito Mazza8.1 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGEMEN'SCUSTOMHAIRDESIGNINGCENTER . . ,For appoint-ment call

6.16-0119

MEN'S HAIR STYLISTt ColorIni • K"«r Cutting* Contlntntll • Hiir

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BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4 Jltt

Fords Lions NameConvention Delegates

FORDS — Ernest Blanchard |president i of the Fords LioosjClub today announced the selec-,tion of nine delegates to the 47thannual convention of the New/•A»>^ lions Clubs to be heldat Chalfonte-Haddon'Hall, Atlan-tic City, June 6 to 9.

The delegates are Blanchard,John P. Chirico, Charles DiMauro, > Robert GawToniak MartinMay, Alex Melko, Br. CharlesSchwehla, Fred Solowinski andCharles Tanr.

Stormy MomentsA raving beauty is a gal who

finishes last in the beauty contest.

-Record, Columbia, S. C.

B|rs. SzilagyiHeads PTA14

FORDS — Mrs, John Szilagy,was installed as president ofSchool 14 PTA by Mrs. Lindley Henry, past president. Otherofficers installed were MTS. JohnDefiler and Mrs. Vincent La-Froscie, vice presidents; Mrs.Donald Zboyan and Mrs. AxelThomsen, secretaries and Mrs.Frank Capraro, treasurer.

A special presentation wasmads by Mrs. John Habrack toJoin Ondeyko, on his retirement from the police force. Mr.Ondeyko was the crossing! guardon Main Street and Ford Ave-nue for many years. Mr. Ondeyko also received a token of appreeiation from the PTA, andone from the teachers. The pu-pils presented him with a scrapbook made by them. DeniseDeffler, a third grader madethis presentation.

A musical program was alsofeatured, arranged by ThomasScuUi, with the assistance of thefifth and sixth grade students.Mr. Scutti provided the musicand the children the comedy,dancing and singing. The atten-dance award for the eveningwas won by Mr. Scutti's fifthgrade class.

A kindergarten tea will takeplaoe on Tuesday, June 4,

Birth c u r b s urged at worldchurch parley.

DORIS A EDSALL SIZELOBSTERS

STOCKED DAILY

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lobilrr tank.

1 Ib. LOBSTER DINNER -Spatial Daily _ _ L ,

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MIKE'S HAS THETASTIEST GIANT SIZE

IN TOWNMide wltb quilHj culd rutsFreih cri*p Italian Bttad ,QuHllty loiredleuli £uc»ciub and every tSUB laudTry otw (odayl

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DORIS 'N ED'S m34 Shore Dr., Highland!

Mon. & Thurs. Nitei ' t i l 9 P.M., Daily 't i l 6 P.M.

Saturday ' t i l 5:30 P.M.

Local Headquarter. For

JANTZERSWIM WEARA complat* lelaction of popu-

lar Jantzen iwim waar In motf

wanted itylt i , cslorl. Stop In

and l«» our Jantzan collection.

You'll find it herel

FULL LINE OFWATER SPORTS

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SOLOMON'S Sport Shop1171 ELIZABETH AVE , ELIZ. . . . Fre parking

THINKING ABOUT A

MORTGAGE

If you're planning fo build or buy, come in and learnhow you benefit by arranging your home financingat First Savings. We're always glad to encouragepersonal progress and family secunty. Our thrift andmortgage loan services are designed with thesegoals in mind.

First Savingsand loan association of ,.

PERTH A M B O Y ~1M• 49 Awbcy AvaiUM

\

Leader-Press , May .20, W6ft

Double Ring CeremonyUnited Couple Saturday

MRS. JOHN CAHILL TOOKER(Photo by Jamea E. Morgan)

Tooker-Embly MarriagePerformed on Saturday

MRS. STEPHEN RICHARD SOOS

Barashke-Riley NuptialsHeld at Iselin Church

Couple Exchanged VowsOn Saturday Afternoon

WOODBRIDGE — The mar-riage of Miss Dorinda Mae Em-bley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey S. Embley, 39 SaranacRoad, Trenton, and John CahillTooker, son of Mr. and Mrs.James L. Tooker, 325 ColumbusAvenue, was performed Satur-day afternoon at Trenton withthe Rev. Harry Zane officiating.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride was attired inan ivory colored gown of peaud« soie with beaded collar andcuffs. A matching beaded pill-box held her elbow length veil,and she carried red roses.

Miss Lynne K. Embley, Tren-ton, was maid of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Carol Eib,

Treuton, and Miss Sandra Azzo-lina, Ocean Grove.

Serving as best man was CarlAntisell, Morganville. Usherswere Daniel Tooker, brother ofthe bridegroom, and RichardPeck, Woodbridge.

After a trip to Bermuda, thecouple will make their home- inEdison'.

Mrs. Tooker is a graduate ofTrenton Central High Schooland Montclair State College. Sheis a teacher of secondary math-ematics at Nothingham JuniorHigh School, Trenton.

Mr. Tooker, a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland the same college, i-s an in-dustrial arts teacher at Wood-bridge Senior High School andlead wrestling coach there.

AVENEL - At a double ringceremony Saturday afternoon atSt. Bernadette's Church, MissLouise C. Bowler, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bowler,8 Pinetree Drive, Parlin, be-came the bride of Frederick J.Einhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Florio, ..427, WoodbineAvenue. The Rev. ThomasO'Dea officiated.

Mrs. Michael Garrone, Jr.,sister of the bridegroom, wasmatron of honor. Other bridalattendants were Mrs. Carl Fig-liuolo, sister of the bridegroom;Miss Theresa Florio, sister ofthe bridegroom; Miss Berna-dette Florio, cousin of the bride-groom; Miss Pamela Mastran-gelo, cousin of the bridegroom;

Miss Linda KubovetsCandidate for Degree

AVENEL — Miss Linda Kubo-votz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Kubovfrtz, 6 ClintonPlace, Avenel, is a candidatefor a B, S. degree in Educationfrom. Tusculum College, Greene-ville Tenn. Commencement ex-ercises will be held June 8.

While at Tusculum, Miss Ku-boveU has been a member ofthe Resident Advisors at Kathe-rine Hall and president of theNational Education Association.

BARBARA MAE JACOBS

ENGAGEMENT TOLD: Mr.and Mrs. John 11. Jacobs, 53Marlon Street, Carteret, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Barbara Mae,to Robert Wayne McMahon,mm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.McMahon, 76 Hickory Street,Carteret. The wedding willtake place on August 10.

CORRECTIONWOODBRIDGE — In an ad-

vertisement of the WoodbridgeTownship Board of Educationannouncing a pre-school (ages4-6) speech and hearing evalua-tion clinic the week of June 24and speech therapy classes forpre-sdhool and sohool age chil-dren, July l-August 9 an in-correct telephone number waslisted. All interested parentswishing information should writeWilliam J. Burns, Administra-tion Annex, School 6, Iselin orcall 636 0400 before June 7.

fflaSon

^jroraA Aeweier444 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

FORDS, N. J,.

MRS. FREDERICK J. EINHORN

CPhoto b j B«Ja» Studio)

Miss Miehele Ann Petner, nieceof the bride.

Serving as best man was Mi-chael Garrone, Jr., cousin of thebride. Ushers were Carl Fig-liuolo, Robert Sefonte, AllenGarrone, all cousins of thebride; John Esposito, cousin ofthe bridegroom.

After a trip to Atlantic City,the couple will make their homein Parlin.

The bride is a 1967 graduateof Sayreville War Memorial HighSchool and is employed at Don'sSpeed Shop Inc., Edison. Herhusband is a 1967 graduate ofMiddlesex County Vocational &

CARTERET — Miss Nancy;Ann Uoehring, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Goehring, 665Roosevelt Avenue, exchangedmarriage vows with StephenRichard Soos, son of Mr. andMrs. Steve Soos, Fords, Satur-day afternon at a nuptial Massat St. Joseph's Church with theRev. Alyosius J. Boland, O.S.M.,officiating.

Miss Linda Grey served asmaid of honor and Mrs. Robert

Technicalemployed

Highat J.

School andSchon Tool

Die Company, Madison Town-ship.

Local Jaycees to InductMastrangelo as New Head

WOODBRIDGE — Carmen J.Mastrangelo will be installedas president of the WoodbridgeTownship Jaycees at the annualinstallation dinner dance June1 at Kenny Acres. He will suc-ceed Jack A. Lawrence, who willcontinue as a member of theboard of directors in the capa-city of chairman of the board.

Other officers to be conduc-ted are Robert P. Fdgarotta,first vice president; RobertWiegers, second vice president;Joseph Gichner, third vice president; George Martin, secreta-ry; William Westerman, treasurer; RiOhard J. Bassarab, Edward Bangert, Ralph Gloff,Thomas Stanowiftz, Richard Zietler and Joel Miller, directors.

Mastrangelo is an associatebroker and sales administratorfor the local real estate firm ofStern and Dragoset and hasbeen a member for the localJaoees chapter for four years

"I hope the local Jaycees willbecome more active in com-milnity affairs and issues during my administration" Mastrangeflo said. "I am interestedin bringing Jayceeism to asmany young men of the community aa possible. There aremany new projects we wantto run this year and it is im-perative that we have the mem-bership to handle these projects."

Words Of WisdomMany wise words are spoken

in jest, but they can't compare with the number of foolishwords spoken in earnest.

-Grapevine, Vallejo, Cal

Goehring, matron of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesBetsy Harris, Phyllis Pagnotta,Mary Soos, sister of the bride-groom; and Susan Stevely.

Serving as best man wasJoseph Buniva. Ushers includedRobert Goehring, brother of thebride; Thomas WastllSchen", Hobert Burkert, Jack Lamb, andRaymond Hoffman.

The bride was presented atthe 1962 Holly Debutante Ball,sponsored by the WoodbridgeTownship Business and Profes-sional Woman's Club.

Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of St. Mary's HighSchool, Perth Amboy. Mrs. Soosis also a graduate of St. Peter'sHospital School of NursAngi Sheis employed as a registerednurse at the John F. KennedyCommunity Hospital, Edison,Mr. Soos will receive a Bachelorof Science degree in June fromFordham University, N. Y., andwill be employed by Soos andSoos, Perth Amboy.

After a trip to Jamaica, thecouple will make their homein Fords.

CARRIE ADAMS

TO GRADUATE: Miss Car-rie Adams, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. Adams, 20 Wood-land Drive, Colonia, will re-ceive a Bachelor of Arts de-gree in elementary educationfrom Trenton State College onJune 2.

A graduate of St. Peter'sHigh School, New Brunswick,Miss Adams will teach in theEdison Township school sys-tem.

CARD PARTY SLATEDWOODBRIDGE — St. James

Rosary Society will sponsor acard party Wednesday, May 29at 8 P. M., in St. James SchoolAuditorium. Prizes will be awarded and home-made refreshments served. Tickets will beavailable at tihe door. The pubUs is invited.

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recorded at

Perth Amboy General Hospitalinclude:

From Port Reading, a daugh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. MichaelCatalfano, 84 Second Avenue.

From Woodbridge, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kauffman, 589 Noe Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas, 365 William Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Sipos98 Roanoke Street.

From Iselin, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. David Biglin, 516Lincoln Highway.

From Carteret, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Francis Barbato,293 Randolph Street; a son toMr. and Mrs. Roy Lehr, 53 Car-teret Avenue; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Nascak, 8 Locunt Street.

From Fords, a son to Mr, andMrs. Morris Gillet, 1 PrimrosiLane, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Petersen, 65 GrantAvenue.

From Avenel, a son to Mrand Mrs. Duane Williams, 422Remsen Avenue.

PTA Bus TripSet Saturday

FORDS — Buses will leavethe Annex at 11:00 A. M. onSaturday for the bus trip to Ped-dler's Village, Lehaska, Pa.,ponsord by the PTA of Ourjady of Peace School. The buses

will leave Peddler's Village forthe return trip at 5:30 P. M.

The weekly Saturday nightdances, sponsored by the Cath-olic Youth Organization, held inthe Annex have been discon-tinued. Special dances will beheld and the dates will be an-nounced m the near future.

The 1967 graduates of OurLady of Peace School will holda class reunion on Saturdayfrom 7:30 to 11:00 P. M, in theparish center.

There will be no Sunday orevening library hours in the par-ish library until further notice,

American-IrishTo Elect Slate

ISELIN — The AmericanIrish Association of Woodbridgewill have election and installation of officers at its next regular meeting Friday, 8:30 P. M.at Royal Oaks Cocktail Lounge

At a meeting held recentlythe following were nominated:Joseph Jackson, president; Patrick Fitzsimmons, vice president; Mrs. Theresa Durek, recording secretary; James Sinnott financial secretary; JustinMcCarthy and Robert Sullivan,treasurer; and Jack Jones, ser-jeant-at-arms.

Immediately after the electionMichael McGovern, outgoingpresident, will conduct the in-stallation. Only members in goodstanding will be eligible to vote.

Patrick York, president of theNewark St. Patrick's Day Parade committee, who is veryactive in Irish organizations inNew York and New Jersey, wilbe a special guest.

Refreshments will be served.

World Communist parley isset for Novmber 25.

MEMORIAL DAYOPEN HOUSE

PINESatthe

SWIM&CABANA

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Limited nutnboi of mtmi-berthip* uvuiluhL. Culltqduy fur full Knit ifyou tun I |uin u» ifu»weekend.

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Steal the Scene . . . on the road toVACATION FUN with a suitcasefull of pretty, feminine & oh-so-ea-syto care for travel fashions. We havesuits, dresses, sportswear . . . more, . . cued to the Sun Season.

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o

ISELIN — St. Cecelia's Churchas the setting Saturday after-

for the wedding of Missathleen Anne Riley, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Terence T.tiley, 35 Elm Avenue, and An-jony John Barashke, son ofIrs. Helen Barashke, 7 Pekolaerrace, Carteret. The Rev.ohn Gerety officiated at theouble ring ceremony and cele-•rated the nuptial Mass.Miss Carol Feeney, Wood-

iridge, was maid of honor. Otherridal attendants were Mrs. Pe-er Prokopiak, Menlo Park;Miss Ann Marie Wrubleski, S.'lainfield. Flower girl was Ka-en Riley, Somerville.Serving as best man was Peterrokopiak, Menlo Park. Ushersere Paul Prokopiak and Den-

nis O'Rorke, both of Carteret.Ringbearer was John Dobrow-iki, Carteret.After a trip to the Bahamas,

the couple will make their homei Avenel.Mrs. Barashke graduated from

it. Mary's High Schol, Perthmboy, and is employed as a

TO WED IN JULYWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and

Mrs. Bernard Martin Otto, Pompano Beach, Florida, announcethe engagement of Mrs. Otto'sdaughter, Miss Helen Ross pins-more formerly of Woodbridge,to Craig William Kerrick, sonof Mr, and Mrs. William Ker-rick, Wellsboro, Pa. Miss Dins-more's father was the lateJames Baynes Walker Dinsmonof Woodbridge.

The bride-to-be is a graduateof George School and the Universiity of Pennsylvania. MrKerrick is a graduate of Dick-inson College, Carlisle, Pa. AJuly wedding is planned.

MRS. ANTHONY JOHN BARASHKE

d'hoto by Bcju Studio)

technical information clerk typ-ist at M Si. T Chemicals, Rah-way.

Her husband graduated fromCarteret High School and at-tended the College of Emporia,Emporia, Kan. He is employedby Lockheed Electronics in thaData Processing Departmeut.

Congregationalist$To Receive Members

WOODBRIDGE — The Sacra-ment of the Lord's Supper andthe reception of new memberawill be held at morning worshipat the First CongregationalChurch, United Church of Christ,Barron and Grove Avenues onPentecost Sunday. June 2 at11 A. M.

Members of the confirmationclass will also be received. Thesermon topic will be "Tonguesof Fire".

Church School for all ages isheld at 9:30 and 11 o'clock,child care for infants at 11o'clocjc only.

FATHER'S DAYJUNE 16

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DRAPERYSERVICE

Wednesday, May 20, 1968 LEADER-PRISS — SHOPPED

NICE GIFT: Governor Richard Hnghes congratulate* and hands over a trophy to M a y o rThomas Devorln In behalf of the Middlesex County Young Democrats, sponsors of the annualMayor's Ball held at the Greenbrier Restaurant on Route 1, South Brunswick, Saturday night.

Lands Big BassFORDS — Donald Pringle,

second class scoot of Troop 52,fi.ught and landed a 2V4 poundlarge-mouth bass during a fish-ing contest held at a lake atShireey's Youth Hostel, Geiger-town, Pa.

The contest was part of thevaried activities planned by Eu-gene Antol during the annualfather and son weekend camp-ing trip. The weekend is part ofthe continuing effort to interestadults in the scouting move-ment.

The Scouts and their Dadsvisited the restored Hopewell

Village and explored an oldiron mine, both historic landmarks of the area.

Attending the outing with theirsons were Herbert Pringle,Frank Knautz, William Karmazsin, Harry Brown, G. W. ShottJames Harkay, John Lefkus,Edmund Daly, Raymond Hansen and Barry Andrechick.

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PACK-SETTER FOR MAY:RHUBARB

Oh, how the poets sing thepraises of May! May is the'merry month", the "sweetest"

and the "fairest" month. It istime of dallying in the sun,

frolicking In nature's garden,but especially a time for de-lighting in the joys of love. Tojudge by the poets, May isthe most carefree month of theyoar.

Hardly seems like the time forpracticality or good old-fashion-ed common sense. We did, how-ever, chance upon an old Eng-lish proverb that light-heartedlycautions against following thepoets too earnestly. After hear-ing the poets rave superfluous-ly about the joys of May, theearthly wisdom of this proverbseems unusually appealing: "Ifyou would the doctor pay, leaveyour flannels off in may."

We, too, would like to pleadfor a bit of practicality thismonth — just enough to helpease your food budget and addvariety to meal planning. Kit-chen-wise, good old-fashionedcommon sense is incorporatingfoods that are plentiful intofamily meals often. For thisreason, the 'practical homemak-

\r will include rhubarb in herMay meals.

MthoilRh Commonly used indeserts, rhubarb, also known;is Tic Plant or Win'1 1'lant. isreally a vegetable. The edibleportion of this plant, the reddishjuicy stalks, are principally usedin making pies, sauces, winesand preserves.

The recipes which follow ilIustrate how imaginatively rhubarb can be used to create tie-ectable taste treats. And rhu

barb, although the perfect"pr. lioal" choice for May mealplanning, is also the perfectpace-setter for the carefree dayshdahead!

ROSY RHUBARBTOPSY-TURVY CAKE

1 pound fresh rhubarb2 cups sugar1 cup water

Vi cup butter1 egg1 teaspoon vanilla

1V4 cups sifted flourl'/i teaspoon baking powderY< teaspoon salt1 cup evaporated milk

Wash and trim rhubarb, thencut in 1-inch slices. Arrangeslices evenly in a buttered bak-ing dish U.% x 7V4 x 1% inches.Set top burner temperature con-trol at about 170°, add 1 cup<rf the sugar to the water in asmall saucepan and heat to dis-lolv* sugar, stirring occasion-ally. In a large mixing bowlCream butter and remaining 1cup sugar until light and fluffy.

Today's Conditions Require

QUALIFIED OFFICIALSIn Law Enforcement Positions

We Urge You ToVote For The

Sheriff With TheMost Outstanding

Record In N. J.

Re-Elect

OBERT H.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSHERIFF

MISONSHERIFF

MIDDLESEX COUNTYPRIMARY DAY, TUES., JUNE 4

IE Alor by Friends at Robert R JiniUoa

Mass ScheduleAt St. Cecelia's

ISKUN — Very liev. Msgr.John M Wilus, pastor of St.Cecelia's C h u r c h , announcedMasses for the remainder ofthis week as follows: Thursday,May 30, and<Friday, May 31, 9A. M., in church; and Saturday,7 A. M., convent chapel and 9 A.M. church. The novema to OurLady of Fatima will take placeafter Hhe nine o'clock MassSaturday.

Confirmation class and rehear-sal will be held for all childrento be confirmed both parochialand public school Saturdayfrom 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. withno exceptions. Confirmation re-hearsal will be held for children,adults, and sponsors at 6:30 P.M.

Regular confessions will beheard Saturday from 3:30 to5:30"KM. and from 7 to 9 P.M.

Pentec»it Sunday wiU be ob-served June<v2 with 13 Masses,including: 6:30, 7:15, 8:45, 10:30and 11:15 A. M. and 12 noon inthe upper, or main church; also9:15 10, 10:45 and 11:30 A. M.and 12:15 P .M. in the lowerchurch, Lourdes and FatimaHalls. The sacrament of bap-

LEGAL NOTICEmtcd In th* matter lo IK hotri) n to tht

runt for benefits conferred uponlots and psrcels of land and real MUte,and award t t i n u n In connection Ultrawith, if any. by reMon of the undertakl n | H i local Improvement of lh« fnlknvl n | Curb Md Curb and Outlw improve-menU:

Ben)imln Avenue, luelln.Claramont Avenue. Colonla.Brewiter Plsre, Sewarcn.Wlnitnn Drive, WoortliridBP.Cleveland Avenue, Colonln.Dawn IJrlve, Port Reading.C.rady Drive, Woodbrldo,St. C.rorft Avenue, WoodnridftMawbey Street, WoodbiMtt.James Street, Woodbridie.Church Street, Woodbrldfe.Hunt Street, Inelln.Indiana Avenue. IiwUn,Charles Street, Iselm.Jordan Road, Colonla.Oreenbrook Avenue, KeasbeyClinton Avenue, Krathey,Valley Road, Colonla.Bloomfleid Avenue, Uelln.Clinton Street, Iielln.Woodruff Street, Iwlin.Grand Avenue, Iwlin.Par* Avenue. Inelln.Grand Street, l*elln.Elizabeth Avenue. Isella.Broome Street, Iselln.Hrrrlaon Avenue, Iielln.Naasau Street, Iaelln.Beekman Avenue, Colonla.MornlnjiMo Road, ColenU,Elm Street, Colonla.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

DATED: Hay SB. 1961

Beat in egg and vanilla. Sifttogether flour, baking powder*nd salt. Add the flour mixtureto the butter mixture alternate-ly with evaporated milk, begin-ning flnd ending with flour andbeating well after each addition.Spread batter evenly over rhu-barb. Spoon hot sugar-watersyrup carefully over batter.Bake until a tooth pick insertedin center of cake comes outdean. Cool on rack 10 minutes,then turn out on platter. Makes6 to 8 servings.

Temperature: 350*Time: about 45 minutes.

FROZEN RHUBARB ANDPINEAPPLE SALADcup diced fresh rhubarbtablespoons watercup sugar

2/32

9-oz. can crushed pineapple8 oz. pkg. cream cheese,softened

cup miniature marsh-mallows

cup evaporated milktablespoons lemon juice

Set top burner temperature con-trol at about 175°. In smallsaucepan combine rhubarb, wa-ter and Vt cup sugar. Cook, stir-ring occasionally, until rhubarbis tender. Cool. Combine rhu-barb and pineapple, then drain,saving Vi cup of the liquid. Inmixing bowl blend cream cheesethe remaining Y< cup sugar andreserved Vi cup liquid. Stir indrained fruit and marshmallws.Chill evaporated milk in icecube tray until partially frozen.Whip evaporated milk until itis stiff and will hold a peak,then add lemon juice and beatto blend. Fold in fruit mixturelightly but thoroughly. Ladleinto eight Vi cup individualmolds, cover with aluminumfoil and freeze until firm, about5 to 6 hours. When ready toserve, run sharp knife aroundedge of molds and luimold onsalad greens. Makes 8 servings.

tism will be administered ait 1P. M.

Services, Masses and activi-ties for the remainder of thisweek of the 2nd will Include:Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., the continuous novena to St. Jude, pa-tron of hopeless cases ana thenovena to Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. Benediction ofthe Mo9t Blessed Sacrament willbe commemorated afterward;and Friday, June 7, 8 to 9 P.M., Holy Name Society, partici-pation in Nocturnal Adoration atSt. Mary's Church, Perth Amboy.

DOES HIS GOOD DEEDLeicester, England — After

Ronald Clarke was caughtspeeding- in a police radar trap,he decided to do his good turn.When no more" speeders werecaught, police investigated andfound Clarke waving down driv-ers and warming them of thetrap.

East Germans bar BerlinMayor from autobahn.

•HERDT'S M i l•CFERIOft COCaW OP NEW JERSB

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket Nt . F-1MI-CTSotrartmti Bunk of Livintfiton N.A.,

national banking corporation ta Plaintlfand Peter !• UguoM. Marie Difuorl. Mwife, P»tef Murray, Lauren, Inc . a cm-poratkm of tha State of New Jersey. Hui•on Coqnty National Bank, * bunkingporailon, Montgomery Ward. « corjxinUon of He SW« of Illinois. «n<I K.Mac? A Co., Inc., (ftomberger'a NiJersty Division) « • defendants.

Writ of EwonUon for Uie sole of mogaged premises tinted Am-it Mrd, 1!WS.

By virtue n( the above stated Writ,me directed 4 delivered, I will rxpnsesale «t public vendup on WF.0NESKATHE 19th PAY OF JUNK A IT, 1WH.th« hour of two o'clock by ttx1 then prvailing (Standard or DnyliRht Savinj

LEGAL NOTICE

[ht to reject tny or all Mo* and <•live any InformalKlM In UM be«t' Inter-! of the Board,tlARTBRKT BOARD OT BTJOCATIonJonepli P. Ijimb, PreildentKdwurd S. Tlrello. 8«r«Unf/Bu<. M»r.

V, 5/M/M »><"•

Nonrr.Tnk« nollr* that on May » , 1«R». •nngr ornirred In the «lix-kholiltnB« ofIW Healty Company, Inr , tradln* »•ud'n Hut, holder of Plenary Retail <on-

Hltlk l i cenw No. C-2 for Jiremlwaloratnl at 223 Zlerlxr Avenue, II S.

oute !, WoodbrMje, rewltlnd In th» fol-iwlnf peraorw, reirtdlnt *t thek fnllow-

reipeetlva addre«ea. eich •cquirln*the aiiTeiate more than 10% of «»ii

wrrporate licensee's atocX:Edward J Hodillc. 1 Bnmawlck Drlva,

jakewnod, New Jerfey.Wan4a Hndtlk. 1 Brnniwlck Drive,

^Vewood, New Jerfey.Edwsrd J, Hudtlk, Jr., 19 Llvlnmtn*rive, Ltkewsod. New Jeraey.Any (nlomwtlon ooncernlnl lh« «Ti»n-

fluUooa of any of tha above currentatiM-khoMare thoold b* communiiTtfcd Inwriting to:

Joneph V. VaienU, Municipal Ctartt "«ha Town»Mp of Wondbrldfe. Ntw ler iey .

HIW BKAT.TY COMPANY, INC.tr/i BUD'S HUT

.P. t /M/M t»M

time, in the afternoon of the snld day, at| land.f f to i th Ct f N

RAI.KSUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JEBHET

CHANCEET DITIdlOKMIDDLESEX COTJNTT

No. P-VnUM Amende*North Jersey Savings and Lorn Assn-latlon, • N«w Jersey corporation, M

Plaintiff, and O«or»« J. Wy«tt and HelenWyttt, his wife) M. Upptneott MortKaK*Investment Co.i Benny Orffloi State ofNew Jemeyi Ely H. MWCTI FMelHyUnion T r a t Oompany, William Wheelan:Hrmco Crmsonw Discount Company;Anthony J. Matrai Pfmt National CityHank: Newark TyponraphlraJ FederalUninn I «nd I^eonartt M. Safldlei, «r* <1*-femlants, Writ of Execution for tt» «»l«nf mnrtgas«l premises rlated May 1 * .IWiB, By virtno of Uie iibove stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, 1 will ex-pose to »sr> »t public vendue on WF.lvNF/SnAY. THE 215th T>AY OF .nTNF. * T).,l<Mi«, at the honr of two o'clock hy thethen prevailing (St.-iii(taM or DaylightSavinK) time, In the afternoon of the said<l.\v, nt thn Rh(M-iff'« Office in the City ofNi*w Brunswick, N. ,1,

AIJ, th;it certain tract or parcel of

th» fBieriffi Offto* in the City ofBrunswick, N. J.

All th» following trart or pnrcrl of landand the. premisea hereinafter particularly

l i i i l I

Tnwa'hip of FdliKm. Cminty of "and St.ito nl New Jersey:

Known and de<;l[?nated as Trtt M blninck 1148 as shown on "Map of V?«h-

d««cribed", situated, lying ami belnc in!injrton Park, Section 3C, situate in Fxil-the Township of Mitdimn. In tha County -jnii Township, MliMlesei County. Newth* pof MMdlesex. and State of New Jersey:

1BEING known nn<lS

1-otJrrfioy. November,

No. 17 Block P In Section 4-B, as shownon A certain map entitled "Map of Marti-son Park, Sections 4-A nnd 4 B, situatein Madison Township, Middlesex County,New Jersey dated April 1955, and dulyfiled in the Middlesex County Clerk's Offlee on June 25, 1955 M Map No. 2003,File No. 74S.

BEIW3 commonly known as 47 PurdueRoad, Parlin, Madison Township, NewJersey and designated as tax lot 17 Inblock P on the tax map of th* Townshipof Madison. New Jersey.

BTONG tin premise* conveyed to

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION FOE BIDS1. The Housing Authority of the Bor

ough of Carteret, New Jersey win re-ceive separata sealed bids for the 'follow-ing contracts for work to ba. don* Inconnection with the Housing Project No.N. J. 47-4, situated in the Borough ofCarteret, New Jersey. Attoi

CONTRACT NO. 1 — GENERAL CON- L.P.STRUCT10N WORK. INCLUDINO PIL-ING.

CONTRACT NO. 2 — STRUCTURAL,MISCniJJVNEOUS AND ORNAMENTALIBOM WORK.

CONTRACT NO. 3 — PLUMBING ANDKINDRED WORK.

CONTRACT1 NO. t — VENTILATINGwnitK.

CONTRACT NO. B — ELECTRICALWOIUC, INCLUDING I2JBCTMC

CONTRACT NO. • — LAWNSPLANTING WORK.

until 2 P.M. (Current Time) o n / t h e27th day of June, 1968, «t the offK» ofthe Housing Authority of the Borough ofCarteret, Edward J. Dolan Homes, Bergen Street, Carteret, New Jersey, atwhich time and place all bid* will bepublicly opened And read aloud.

2. Proposed forms of (Contract Docu-ments, including drawings and «pecin-rations are on file at the office of theflous-inff Authority of the Boroujjh of Car-teret, Edward J. Dolan Homes, BergenStreet, Carteret, New Jersey, and at theoffice of the Architect, [Robert J. O'Neill,90 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jer-sey.

3. Copies of the Documents may beobtained frotn the Authority and/or theArchitect as above noted, on Mondaythrough Friday, between 9:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M., by depositing One Hundred(ttWM) Dollars with the Authority and/or the Architect for each net of Docu-ments so obtained. Such deposit wiH berefunded to each person who returns theDocuments In good condition within 10days after bid opening.

4. A certified check or bank draft payable to the Housing Authority of the B«rough of Carteret, or U. S. GovernmentBonds, or 'a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder' and a surety company authorized to do business In theState of New Jersey, in an amount notless than five percent (3%) of the bid,•hall be submitted -with each bid.

5. The Housing Authority of the Bor-ough of Carteret reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids and to walva any in-formalities m bidding.

8. No bid shall be withdrawn for aperiod of sixty (60) days subsequent tothe opening ef bids without the consentof the Housing Authority of the Borough

Peter J. ISgaai and Marie IJsruort hiswife, hy deed of Natalc 1'iMaBKlo. alsoknown w Jack DiMaggio, and Anna IIIMatKlo, his wife, dated July 5, 1K1. recorded in the Office of the Cl«-rk of Middlesex County on July », 1963 in DeedBook 1907 twfa 403.

The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Seventeen Thousand One HundredDollars (517.100.00) more or less, plusinterest together with the costs of thissale.

The subscriber reserve* ti>e riiht to a<1jnurn said sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictionsnpon the exercise of sncli power as maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt, Sold iubject to conditions of sale

Jrrfioy. R11154 prepared by Raymond p. Wilson U

•«"> Patorson Street, NewIninswlrk. New Jersey," which map wasIli-d in tiia office of the Clerk of Mkkfle-M County on June 9, 1955 « Map No,»»» in File 7 » .Bring also known * l No. *0 Dnley

;o:i<l.The approximate amonnt of the lodg-

ment tn he satisfied by nald sale In theturn of Twenty Thousand Two Hun-dred Forty-Eleht Dollars (Wo.2M.Oo),more or lass, plus Interest together withhe costs of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said »ale from time to time «tib-)wt only to such limitation* or restrict-hins upon the exercise of snob power asmay be specially provided by law or

of Court. Sold subject to conditionsof sale.

S. CHAULES SAVONAAttorneyL.P. S/2M/S-1S-W/M

SCHAPntA, STEINERU WALDERAttorneys

ROBERT H. JAMISONSberiff.

S90.16

SHERIFF'S SALE6WEBI0R COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONESSEX COUNTY

Docket No. L-lWiB-ffT

CommunicantsTo be Presented

ISELIN - Rev. David D.Prince, pastor of First Presby-terian Church announced thesacrament of Holy Communionwill be commemorated at twoworship services Sunday, June2, at 8:45 and 10:15 A, M. Mem-bers of the Ninth Grade Com-municants Class will be pre-sented to the congregation atthe 10:15 service.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision,for small children three monthsof age to four years old duringthe 10:15 service only.

Church school sessions havebeen scheduled for Sunday asfollows: 8:45 A. M. kindergar-ten, and first through sixthgrades — section one and tenthgrade; 10:15 A. M. nursery,kindergarten and first throughsixth grades — section two, andPost High Class; and 11:30 A.M.Junior and Senior High Classes,including 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th and12th grades, Arthur Clough,church school superintendent,announced third grade gradua-tion will take place on Sunday,June 9, with the final session ofthe school term set for June 16.

The Senior High Fellowshipwill meet Sunday, 7:30 P. M.,in,Fellowship Hall,'Services and activities for pvvay ftveBuei nvemlthe remainder of the v/eek of objections, H any. should be made im-

Majwtlo -Finance *nd Discount Corpor-ation, a New Jersey corporation. Is Plaintiff, and Walter Jelinsky and Cecelia. Jeltnsky are Defendants, Writ of Executioifor the sale of premises dated Hard26th, 1968.

By virtue of the above stnted Writ, tcme directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale i t public vendue on WEONlTfDAY, THE 26th DAY OF JUNE A D1968, «t the hour of two o'clock by thathen prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time. In the afternoon of the suitday, at the Sheriff's Office in the City oNew Brunswick, N. J .

ALL that tract or parcel of land ancprembes, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being In Uie Bor-ouch of Sayrevllle in the County ot Mid

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

$75.80

yeMi and State of New JerseyBEGINNING at * point on the Westerl

side of Snyders Lane whicii point is distflnt Southerly approximately 354 feelfrom tp« Intersection of the Westerly sidof Snyderj Lane and the Southerly sideof Forrest Avenue, which beginning pointis also located »t the intersection of theWesterly «ide of Snyders Lane and theNortherly line of the tract of land con-veyed by Elizabeth Banse, widow, et al,to J. Henry Boehm and WilhelmlnaBoehm, his wife, by deed dated Septem-ber 20, 1917 and recorded in the Officeof the Clerk of Middlesex Coonly, in Book619 of Deeds, at page 122: running thenra(1) South 86 degrees 00 mlntttt-s West177.07 feet to a point; thence (2) South 6:'.degrees 39 minutes 90 seconds East 152.95feet to a point on the Westerly side of

SHBlHFrS HALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION"MmnLESEX COUNTYDeckel N». F-M3M7

J. I. KUlak Mortr««e Corporation, acorporation of « w aUt» of New Jenoy,Ii Plaintiff, «m! Patrick J. McOarry andCitturlne C. MoGarry, his wife, are l>e-RndWs, Writ of Execution for the salonf mort«a«ed premises dated May 1st.IMS.

By Virtue of the above; stated Writ, Inma directed and delivered, T will nm>*«to Sale at public vendue on NMBDNFS.DAY, The 36TH DAY OF JUNE A l l .1968. at the hour of two o'clock by th«then prevailing CSUndord or DaylleMSaving) thne. in the afternoon of thosaid day. at the Sheriffs Of(lc« in th«City of New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, sit-uiite, lying and belnK In the Tmvnshlp ofEdison, in the county of Middlesex inthe State nf Nuw Jersey:.BEGINNING in «he Westerly line of

fax Hoad distance 50 feet northerlyalong the same from the intersection ofthn westerly line «f Fox Road with theNortherly line of Edmund Street; thencerunning (1) North 73 ilegrees 53 mimiti'i50 seconds West and parallel wfch thonortherly linn of Edmund Street 100 feet;thence (2) North 17 degrees 42 mlnutfjEast and parallel with trie westerly lineof Fox Road 59.90 foet; thencs (3) South75 decrees 55 minutes 50 weconds Ea^tanfl paralkl with the first course 109feet to the said westerly line of FOJRoad: thence (4) South 17 degrees 42 min-utes West and along the westerly line ofFox Itoid SOW fert to the point andilnre of 6BG1NN1NC-.

Being commonly known as # 3 4 FotRoad, n i l w a . New Jersey.

BEING the same premises conveyed tothe mortgatfors herein by Deed datedeven dale herewith and about to In re-corded simultaneously herewith, TW« isa purchase money mortjrage b&ing givento secure a portion of the purchase priceof the within described premises.

INCLUDED ii part of the mortgaged:premises are the following items: Tshades, 7 storm windows, 7 screenj andsashes, 2 storm doors,

flimitations or restrict-

of Oarteret.V. The successful bidders will be re-

quired to. furnish and pay for satisfactoryperformance and payment bonds.

8. Attention is called to the fact thatnot less than the minimum salaries andwages as set forth In the Specificationsmust be paid on Uilj Project.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THEBOROUGH OF CARTERET.NEW JERSEYBy:Juhn J, Sudia, Executive Director

L.P. 5/29/68 $17.80

Take noticeNOTICEthat VmO, INC., T/A

Vlro's has applied to the Municipal Counril of the Township of Woodbridge for ai'lace to Place transfer of Plenary RetailConsumption License No. C-16, heretofore

I fur nrmjiiktf lomiltd at 1UAifiiuc, WuodbridKe to be located at 971Itahvvay Avenue. Avenel.

y

the 2nd include: Monday Jiine!.mHllj!"'|J',in

1wr"Ul« to^"?Ph,v- ^'™-

.. „ ,. T» » • • ! - . < i i l'1' Municipal Clerk, Woodbridce, N e w

3 7:30 P M Beacons monthly j •3, 7:30 P. M., Beacons monthly JtrSL,y.meeting; Tuesday, 1:30 P.M.,prayer group meeting, at humeof Mrs. Kred Bless man; andWednesday, 7, 7:45 and 8:45,Junior, .Intermediate and Senior |i,.p.Choir rehearsals, and 8 P. M.,third session of four week Bible

[ Study on the Prophets. .j Persons requiring transpor-tation for tlie prayer yroupmet-ling may call either 281S 02Mor 283-0924.

V1RO, INC. tt/a Vim's1 ..in,in olmn, Presidentr:\e)yn Hulfington.

T

ject only lions upon thr eie»dr» of such power asmay be special'/ profiled by law or rulesof Court. Soid subject to conditions ofsale.

Snyders Lane; thence (3) North 27 degrees20 minutes 10 seconds East and alongthe Westerly side of Snyders Lane C9.92feet to a point; thence W still along theWesterly side of snyders Lane and on acurve to the left for a radius of 29H.S3 feet32.02 feet to the point or place of Begin-ning.

BEING Lot No. 2-A in Block No. 200-Bon the Tax and Assessment Map of theBorough of Sayreville.

BEING the same premises conveyed tothe grantors herein by deed of BenjaminBoehm and Katherine Bo«hm. hii wife,dated October 12, 1961 and recorded inthe Middlesex County Clerk's Office inBook 2288 of Deeds, Page 35«.

Being Uie premises commonly knownand designated as No. 17 Snyder AvenueSayrevilte, N, J.

The approximate amount oE the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is theaum of One Thousand One Hundred Twen-ty-Six Dollars (51,126.00), more or leas .... . .plus interest together with the cost* of 1968 for the construction of streets

The aprnximtfe amount of the judg-ment to be .latiifled by said sale Is the.sum of Fifteen Thoumnd Five HundredFifty-Three Poll.irs ($15^53.00), more «rless, plus Interest together with the oostiof this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said s»"e f"om time to time sub-ject only lo h l i i t t i t i ti th

ROPRRT H. JAMLSONSheriff

GARRFTTSON. LKVINKGOCmiJACK * HOLLANDERAttorneysL.P. 5/29-6/5-J2-19/68 *93<t

this sale.The subscriber reserves the right to

adjourn said sale from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of suoh power asmay be specially provided by law orrule: of Court. Sold subject to conditions

«:«.

EUGENE LEWISAttorneyL.I1. 5/2S-6/S-12-IS/68

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

$102.84

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that Sealed Bids

will he received by the Town Council ofthe Township of Woodbridge on June 13,1968 for the construction of afreets invarious locations In the Township, Con-tract #1191 consisting of the followingquantities:

1.3M Tons Bituminous Concrete S K I3.410 Tons Stabilized -Base

and the necessary appurtenance* In »c-cordance with plans and spetificatlnns cmfile la the office of the TvWnsblp Engin-eer. ' i

Bids for the above will be received atthe Office of rt-e Municipal Clerk .if th«Township of Woodbridge, Memorial Mu-nicipal Building, Wwtbrkke, New Jer-sey until 2:00 P.M. prevailing Tlnie. June13, 1968, to be opened and publli-lv leadby >he Town Council at 2 00 I'M, Pre-

tt.m

.Sealed bill* will be rwetvisd by the I ,Hi.inl of Education of the Uvrougll of | vailing Time.('ark-ret at the Abraham Uiu-uln St-kiwl, No plans and specification.* will he ?lv-Carii'i-el Avenue, Garter*!, NPW Jirsey.len to any prospective hHders until they

lal eiiiht n'clwk on M'""'''V evening,1 air nren.ii -i'lfle<l. ri«i'i,:ilU'atlmi fiirnu

MaE)|)4i

Miiini.i ,M:X COUNTYHllKItmjATK'X COUItr

NOTIt'B*TO CKEUIIOKOM,.|i|.iiu, Exwun.r uf Mullle

by direction of

ON VETKHAN

J Hii^i.uii, Surrogate of the Cuunty' ofi'\, hereby £iv*'s iwtk-H tu thts nf tht1 i*uiu Mollie MuM|>fn tii (ln'ir ili'lits, dt'iiiiind? and i-l,iiin>

Um c i t a t o uf the said <Eei-tM.st-iloalli ur atiii nut lon , \Mlliin M>

o r

Committee has renommended a$235 million a'year increase incompensation fur ioiiuit'.-. or illnesses inclined by servicemen 'on duty.

SENATE BACKS NOMIN.V 'TION

The Senate has approved Ilici i o n i l i u i t i i n r u f ( i t ' o r f f W , H . i l l

the uiid Kxt-culiii-.I'liilliii Mappi'n

Uvintot

| ) , , k . , i ; M a y , , , h ,

97 Main JHrei'tWumllMKbj*, N. J.

. I", i,••il %6/5

17. !%a. fro- the fallowing:1. lluma Economics (Outing & Sew

inij)2. Industrial Arts Su|>i>llej3. l.umuer4. WiuKluliop Supplii'g8. Kli'i'lrunlu Lab Suppli"

7. Mt'lal Shup SuiM'lit1*8. Mi'i huint-al III :i\vmg Supplief9. J.n

HI.ll

nl it

lu he Uiniiw- in idt i i i i i i r i ' jl

l:il. ICi'|i|-i i'lll'l

• I T i . -

i . S t - r r r l . i t \

ri in ir sotirtf w l k e <.4 h , i , l , . ^ l v , u l iy I l i e M i n i l i ' l

Ml I'lMIIM ll Ul IIIO ' luUIJsl l i l l Uf WlltKlunit;,, l l i . i l Iliy ^1N it.i> uf JIHIC-, I«KJ:I, ^tl; . i I ' \l H I , i,-lit i i | ,.- Hi,- l i i n r

,,| l||,. I ,!!,, I I .Vl l l l l , , I , '.,| j l , , , M, 1I - • ' . ' \ ' i • •

m u s t be retuini-d by J . T « 1. 1 " ^ Klil-d u s will bo r.i.tifii;d nf :!n'lr » t : i t U ' ^ llhiilfu r tye lgh t h o u r s aft*»P pret iudht i i -a l lon(urni hi"! tietn nubmlttei l to (he Munic i -pal O i k

Hid* will b e rece ived only f rom thoseRiddel'-* u l i o a r e t|tmllf'i-il in un-tM<la[)iewith (lie l i i s ' n i i ' lmn tu Hidik'r-,. O)|>ii>» of[lie 1'ii'Miwlifii'iiUim Di'i'umt-nt.-i m a y Iwnti^.i'iK'd uiHin A]M>lU-a!li>ii to i h f Munk-i-p\ii (-tt 'lk.

liidili ' is n l m qiLilifv U nri-oid ini-c ^^ithII . 1'hyskMl KulK'atiuil (iupiilii!! M:i> I n s h i i r ' n u i 1i> iUiltii'19 n>,'V oliLiin1>, F u r l Oil plans anil »|k'i'ifii'.iliinH al ttlr O ! l k v ofi:i. WMWIOW (. ' leaning .Inst'iili V. Viili'iiti, MimU-ip,|l CU'iK. (iur-11, Milk int.' "n* l i m n s nf tht- r t^uUir e n m s e ufI i . Atliletic S u p p l i e s **~H» bu-mi ' s^ iH'iiinuing on Slay : i | . lUdt, bu t

l-'ootball, baseba l l , baaketb»l I , i not lu tcr t h a n Ih^ee <:t> day* iit-i-n tu t h eti ' imis . Bnlf. tiac-k and wii 's l l ini i l f n.il iditi* Im- r r m U i ' g <il tmls . The

Hiils will b e o p e n e d and r ead a l t l i u ' r ^ - ' - B c '-n- all I ' l sn i and !•!»•<-ifir•••i-uis nini-i'lulg. S3,DO wtlich s u m Ahall mil b e r e t u t i u ' d .

Bids m u s t b a a c c o m p a n i M by a e r r t l . ' HIT'S rtin^f be subniif l i i l on itie Pn>in»s-lletl <-llcrk oi a Hlil li'ijid In Um ii i i j iuint . i l l i i r n i Itnii .^liti l In Ilir Wflfl-l n i u . l b«ul III', nl lliu t u t j l bill. .i>-< iinliMiilril hy riii'iHiialF s i i n l y I'n t x -

All ^uppl l^ i lu hv Ut-hvt-ri'il a s i l in i ' t i ' i l , r i i r - " i i til tlu= ( 'uii l i ' .ut ml IIV^>MI Ihern i f ..'ullal.lil' Illlb ,>lu I,.|ll. M.J ><l| UM Mil- tilil lim-l hi' ,11' mill i l l I.V a I'tT-

u U m o l l t - n i H , v u l l i a n u l l p i u u a n i l u U l u i l ( i i c i k I m 111H k ' i i a l h a l i I t -n p i - n v u t

I l l l a l | U I n - « H . u n i l - I I H . n n u l IM- . I I I . I . M I I I I ill l . n l

N | - , , i n , j ' l u , , , i n ^ l i e i , l > l . n n i | l .il I In- ' I I , l u n n < ' . . i n , I I i - M - H , - . H i , ' n « ! i t t u

l.:,iin .ifi'ui IIIui I I '

' ••.•! I ' " I I I I"

inUi- iUu iiualil tA i-Uutaliuu llloil..l'.

LEADER-PRES8 - ,

Presbyterian GroupTo Study 'Prophets'

ISELIN — The third sessionof a four week Bible Study on"The Prophets," which beganMay 15, is scheduled for Wednesday, June 5, 8 P. M., at FirstTresbyterian Ohurch. Rov.

Wednesday, May 29, 1068J ~" ' ~ ^^J ^^ W ^^ ^ k

!):iyid D. Brlnce, pastor, la con-ronilMcting the study.

The final session of the studyon the Books of Amos end Isaiahis listed for Wednesday June 12,8 P. M.

NBC plans 85-prograra serieson crime.

LINDENLUMBER

OPEN ALL DAYTHURSDAY, MAY 30

DELUXE 7 FT.METAL SHED

50 OTHER SIZESIN STOCK

AT LOWESTPRICESI

SAPOLIN LATEXHOUSE PAINT

95got.

• R«g. 8.40 Gal.

• Limilad Tim* Offarl

• Fully Guaranlesd!

BASKETWEAVECEDAR FENCING

95 :4'x8' section

Vk" l l a t i

Htt. • With post

Non-ClimbableWIRE FENCE

3'xlOO' roll.*Top quality.

95

90 Ib. bagGRAVEL MIX

5 gal. canDRIVEWAYSEALER

- I 5 9

29980 Ib. bag | 5 9SAND MIX I

WROUGHT IRON\ COLUMNS w .

"fl. flat,decorative

an WROUGHT IRON

decorative,l i< ID *out doors lln. ft.

WHITE ALUMINUM1EADER

2"*3", 10' ltngth _ _

WHITE ALUMINUMGUTTER

V. boi type. ID*length

I"299

ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORSMA ACM-225 FEATHER1ITE

FULL 1 " .

WHITE ENAMELCROSiBUtK

WHITE ENAMEL COLONIAL BELLE,SCAUOPED INSERT

I/\ ALUM. WINDOWS

.10.95FINISH-

B.C.ANODIZED _ I 4 . O i l

r™ * ^ B.C. WHITE, I E TCglau, ,cr.en_IJ.iJ

N»w ilotk full arrived!

PANELINGVNU our "PANEL-LAND" Inevery store. BIG raluei. Da Uyourself instruction. Select from(tie new Ufetlma prt-kiirfact*.

LAUAN INTERIOR

Mahogany Flush PoorsSiiai Up la

and Inducing2'6"x6'»", 595 COMP.

VAl . TO

10.73

BIO SELECTION OF ALL STOCK SIZE DOORS

REMODELING? IOvr Construction Division Duet thu tntirt Jab I

"u WA 5-1400N O W . . . fcUIMATO*

1402 E. ST. GEORGES AVE., LINDIN ~ WA 5-1400

8 STOKES TO SfcRVI ^ Ui.J.n — lutcMHuwn — Maiiutquun

TOUR "DO ITYQURMLF" NEEDS:

HONUHEU; CCP/ U.'J!l i r o I " ( ur l u l i l r n , Mtt|*ii

Senior CitizensMark Birthdays

ISELIN — Christian Maikmiu,vice-president of the Isolin-Colonia Senior Citizens Club,presiding at the meeting ii> (hoabsence of Michael J. Daly, ex ,tended greetings to Mrs. J. J ;

Karenman of the Bronx, a guest iof Mrs. Rose Katz and Mrs. E.A. Fagan. of Bergwifield, guestof Mrs. Alice Gilroy. Mr. Dalyis a patient at John F. KennedyMemorial Hospital Edison.

May and June birthdays werecelebrated with George Bowersand Frank Mastandrea receivingthe bkthday prizes. Birthdaycake was served in addition tothe regular refreshments.

Door prizes were presentedto: Mrs. Jenny Gerson Mrs. Viola Witt and Mrs. Susie Bray.

Mrs. Edna SkibinsfcS programdirector discussed plans for thetwo activities set for June. Mem-

TV Today andTomorrow

THE CAROI, BURNETT SHOWon April the 15th was amusingwith Minnie Pearl and PeterLawford as guest stars. Severalof the sketches were good andthe one featuring two womenwatching a horror movie wasfunny.

BUT THE MOST delightfulprogram seen recently by yourwriter was the Julie AndrewsShow, having Gene Kelly and

hers participating In the BearMountain Boat Ride will leavethe Green Street Firehouse HallTuesday June 11 8:30. The Mystery Bus Ride climaxing theseason will he held Tuesday,June 18, with buses leaving thefirehouse hall at 9 A. M.

he Chrifsty Minstrels i s iup->ortlng guests. It was a whole-some, beautiful and artistichow, the mu»ic and dancing/ere superb.TWO CHILDRENS SPECIALSere on during the m^nth. Oneas the classic "Wizard of Oz"nd the other was an adaptation? the book, "The KnormousgR," the story of a little boy

md a dinosaur. Ed McMahon

wa* the narrator and alio play-ed the role of a Senator in theshow.

ANOTHER STORY for chil-dren is being planned for thiscoming fall. It will be a two hourversion of "Heide" the littleSwiss girl."

TWO OF THE PICTURESwhich have been bought to beshown over TV this coming sea-son are "Barefoot in the Park"

SUNDAY, JUNE 2"THE

N E W G R O U P "

THURSDAY, MAY 30 I"RUBY & THEROMANTICS"

and "Becket." Jane Fonda, startin the first one and Richard Bur-ton md Peter O'Toole will beseen in "Becket."

A REPEAT ON MAY 26th willbe "The Diary of Anne Frank."

ED AMES, who is leaving the"Daniel Boone Show," will bekept busy as guest star on sev-eral of the regulars. He Ig sched-uled to do three Ed SullivanShows.

SOME OP THE oM tJm. w e *era «tar» hair* faded into oblivfcon but many of them are stillvery much in the picture as faras finances are concerned. Gen*Autry, for one is a millionaireanj is still making money fromhis investments.

ROY ROGERS AND DALHEVANS still appear on TV showsand have a museum for touristtrade in Apple Valley.

CROSS KEYS37 W. Cherry St., Rahway — 381-5759

• Fri. and Sat. Nitcs

• SOUL MERCHANTS

• CARELESS FIVE

• Tuesday and Wed. Nites"THE UPTIDES"

• COMING ATTRACTIONS:Ttinri.. June I — coASTEns

Tliurn.. Junf 11—MAX INE FROWN• Cross Keys Cuties Nltely

TIME CHANGEThe last Carteret Pre School Immunization

Clinic for the summer will be, June 4, held at theYouth Center, Carteret Park (Near Swings) at10:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. The clinic will resumein the Fall.

mmCelebrating The Expansion Of

Our Edison OfficeRoute 27 and SHEPARD PLACE

SATURDAY JUNE 8th 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.We've doubled the size of our Edison Offfct md matt It is beautifulas it is functional. There's a new walk-up teller window \» serve you,three drive-up windows, and extra banking boars for your additionalconvenience. We hope you'll bring the whole family to osr EdisonCelebration on June 8th. There are prizes, fan and gifts for everyone.

§•* • ' ^ ^ % - ;

SEE. . .

FREE..(while supply lasts)

an exciting collection of Thomas Edison memorabilia• THE WORLD'S FIRST PHONOGRAPH• "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY"—THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE• DRAMATIC PHOTOGRAPHS OF MR. EDISON AT WORK

B "EDISON-INSPIRATION TO YOUTH" 83 page book

W 1 H . . . SEE. . .A Beautiful RCAStereo Phonographand AM-FM ConsoleTo enter simply fill in your name and addresson an entry blank at our Edison Office. Thedrawing will be held on Friday, June 28th at2 P.M. and the winner will be notified immedi-ately. You need not be present to win.

Your Choice of One For Opening a New Checking or Savings Account with $50 or More

A Live Radio Broadcastt Direct from Our Edison

t Office on WCTC Radiow CT c personalities, Mike Jay and John Taylorwill broadcast in person from our Edison Officefrom 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. and will distribute hun-dreds of records, free.

Ingraham Electric Alarm Clock 54 "x72" White Vinyl Lace Tablecloth Tartan Plaid Travel CaseLIMIT ONE BIFT PER CUSTOMER

IRST BANK and TRUST COMPANYEdison office: Route 27 and Shepard Place

MEMBER F.D.I C

Washable, Air-6ooied Pillow

, \

THE*MIDDLESEX COUNTY • v

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIQGE, NEW JERSEY 07095Phono 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

J y WINDSOR J . LAKJS

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LAWRENCE P. CAMPION. Pubilihn

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JULIANPOLL A K

Folks In

Review

BY, JACK TILSON

TIME TO SWITCH

Thank you, Mayor BaroneAs part of this newspaper's contin-

uing efforts to promote maximum re-spect and support for our law enforce-ment officers; we publish the follow-ing 'guest editorial" written by Wood-bridge Mayor Ralph P. Barone:

"During my recent illness I read alot. I was appalled at the high inci-dence of criminal mob action, whichstrikes directly at the basis of civiliza-tion, but that alone is not the fullstory. It appears that throughout ournation crime in all forms is snowball-ing into one of the most serious threatsto our society.

"As Woodbridge residents know, ourcommunity's experience with crimehas pot followed the national upwardtrend. We are a law-abiding munici-pality, with an outstanding policeforce, which stands as a deterrent tothe criminal. But, in the light of whatis happening all around us, it may bewell to realize that we dare not growcomplacent, and risk a degenerationof law and order here. v

"The LEADER-PRESS, I feel, is per-forming a valuable civic service in urg-ing our continued awareness of our re-sponsibilities to the preservation of so-cial peace through support of our po-licenien and recognition of the job theycan do for us.

"One of the reasons why free menvoluntarily accept government is be-cause they seek more effective protec-tion of their lives and property. Thefunction of the police is to offer thatprotection in the manner prescribedby those free men through their gov-ernment. It is a function which re-

flects the will of the people and, assuch, deserves support and respect bythe people.

"Disrespect, although insidious innature, is an effective means of de-struction. It has undermined civiliza-tions, and it can destroy our system oflaw and order.

"We are aware of the dangers ofsuch disrespect, and have been care-ful to ascertain that our police will not

, be subject to it.

"We select only the most qualifiedmen, through competitive examina-tions administered by civil service, forour force. We provide them with thebest training available, and with themost modern equipment.

"Our efforts have resulted in one ofthe best police departments in theState, one which is consulted frequent-ly by others, and one which certainly

Ever so many Woodbridge residents have said time and againthat the town could use another high class restaurant since thepopulation is expanding rapidly (we are supposed /o be over100,000 now, but will have to see what the U. S. Census reporttells us soon) and it took Frank Bertagna to come up with theanswer.

The Barbary Coast Saloon, as it is called, offers fine atmos-phere, beautiful decor enhanced by a full wall mural of a Bar-bery Coast dock scene. The painting alone is worth the visit.Painted on one single piece of canvas it is 36 by 12 feet. It wasdone by Ltoyd Garrison of Rahway.

Bertagna said that he had looked around quite a bit for anidea for the interior of this new place before finally deciding. Asyou enter the buiWing on the left he has the Seafarers Inn andif you pass through this you come into the Wharf room, and thisis where you see the huge painting of the ships at dock.

Although luncheons and complete dinners are being servednow, the establishment will not officially open until another tendays or^o. The Barbary Coast is the former Holiday CocktailLounge next to the Woodbridge Swim Club on Route 9.

Incidents, the maitre de is Johnatn, who was at the Brass J^""Bucket some yean back.

Remember Pete Urban who used to operate a gai stationon Route 9 near Rockford Furniture, and lived in Wood-bridge for many years. Well, Pete, who operates ,,»liquor store in Deal these days is most proud of his daughter,Mary Ann, a Woodbridge High graduate who is GovernorRonald Reagan's press secretary. She Is living in Sacra-mento, Calif.

Another daughter, Susan, won a national scholarship so-ciety contest and Is going to the University of Paris on Sept.5 (providing, I imagine, if the student rioting there is endedfcy then.)

Pete and Helen Urban can take pride in their three daugh-ters. Mary Ann, Susan and Kathy were all recipients of Elksscholarship awards within five years. j

Another Urban, Pete's brother Nick, can afsff i e proud ofhis daughter Kathleen, who is studying at the University ofCopenhagen. She will finish in June. Mr. and Mrs. Urbanhave just returned from a 21-day trip, Flying SAS, that tookthem on a visit with her, and they later toured Amsterdamand Frankfurt, Germany.

While in Copenhagen, the Urban* visited with Mr. andMrs. Nels Kjeldsens, long time Woodbridge residents, whoare spending six months In Denmark with their relatives. Infact, Nick and his wife celebrated their 25th weddiitg anni-versary with the Kjeldsens. They also visited with Mrs. PeterUrban's brother, John Charonka, formerly of Hopelawn, whois working with an engineering firm in Frankfurt. Mr. Cha-ronka has been with the firm for over a year as part of afive-year program.

Drop a card to our friend John Kish of Fords, who fe at J. F.Kennedy Memorial Hospital in Edison.

* * * ^Congratulations to Jules (Du-Rite Car Wash) on his elect-

Ion as president of the Middlesex County Toung Democrats.

Saturday afternoon will be Fred Adams day at the WoodbridgeElks, when all his friends gather to break bread with him.

* » *Boy, that receptionist, Audrey Mesaros, at the new Ionetics

Corporation, 55 Randolph Avenue,-Avenel, is sure an asset tothe business, which was formerly opened Saturday with aribbon cutting ceremony, T h e p n t t y young miss is fromCarteret.

Two young men who like nothing better than to fool aroundwith cars, taking them apart and putting them back togeheragain, have learned in grand fashion that their tinkering haspaid off.

Raymond Steimling, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Steimlingof 108 Bucknell Avenue and Julius Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs.William G. Blair will compete next month in the national finalsof the trouble shooting contest at Indianapolis, after winningfirst place in the New Jersey Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contestsponsored by the Plymouth Corporation in Paterson.

The young men, students at the Perth Amboy VocationalSchool, were sponsored by Mauro Motors of Woodbridge andthey competed with teams from all over the state.

The teams compete against eaph* other and the clock to deter-mine which team can most accurately locate, diagnose and re-pair a series of mechanical malfunctions in the ignition, fuel and

There is one museum in NewJersey that does not charge anyadmission fee. It is located onthe river front at Belmar andyou get a free guide to answerall your questions pertaining tothe items at the place.

* • •The museum, is Ollie Klein's

fish market on River Street.During the past 40 years, OlBehas filled'his market and theyard around it with thousandsof odd things that fishermenhave found in the Atlantic.

1 • • •

When a fisherman finds some-thing unusual in the Atlantic, herushes to Ollie's. He has notrouble in selling K to Ollie, who

A mastodon's tooth believedto be 25 million years old andfound off Asbury Park holdsthe center of interest. He keepsthe tooth on an old table at therear erf ohe shop next to the pet-rified leg of a prehistoric aoima].

• • •

Klein's museum began to takeshape some four decades agowhen a fisherman out of PointPleasant sold him a rusty anchor. In tii* years to follow hehas purchased some 250 anchors,as well as ships' bells and dead-eyes, pin rails and pulleys.

• • •

On the wall he has a brassshovel from the powder roomof a man of war. On the floorthere are a dozen cannon ballsshot by the privateers and Navyships which dueled off the NewJersey coast in the 18th century.

• * •When you finish examining

all the items in Ollies museum,you can go to the dock at therear of Ms fish marfcet sit downin a comfortable chair andwa,tch ships passing by.

Letters to Editor

merits the support and respect of allour residents.

"The citizens of our communitymust decide for themselves how bestthey can demonstrate their support oflaw and order and how they can fosterlike respect in the attitudes of youngpeople.

"I feel that the job has been madeeasier through the present LEADER-PRESS campaign for support of ourlocal police, and I applaud this news-paper's efforts in that direction."

— We appreciate Mayor Barone'soutstanding efforts in behalf of goodlaw enforcement for our community.And, of course, we are grateful for hispraise in behalf of our LEADER-PRESS crime-curbing campaign.

The PBA ReportThe "Challenge To Conscience" riot

study prepared by the State Patrol-men's Benevolent Association shouldbe required reading for every thinkingresident of Middlesex County.

Following is a brief quote from ther 'st't:

"We are in the midst of a Black Rev-< \sMon that can take the form of or-0. I ly process, with the cooperation ofpeople of good will, or it can erupt intownseless violence that resolves noth-injj.;Ln view of many recommendationsmade^ by governmental commissionsHie:PfeA notes that at "this very mo-nu'nt* every anti-poverty program inthe country is being reduced, actioncr-rtain to exacerbate ghetto unrest"and" that at this very moment courtsare ''permitting extremist agitators topreach hatred, treason, arson and vio-leuceas means of achieving change."The police, the PBA notes, did not cre-ate ghettos, do not determine the qual-

ity of education, do not say who shallgo to which school, do not discriminateagainst the job seeker, do not say whe-ther a person can move to anotherneighborhood.

j» Answering the question who bearsthe responsibility, the report-reads:

"The politicians who promise butnever produce. The unthinking whoaccept as gospel every cry of 'policebrutality' but who remain strangelysilent when a policeman is murdered.The self-styled ghetto leaders whospeak only for themselves as theystrive for a personal power base. Thecourts which emphasize individualrights but -seldom individual responsi-bility. The public which accepts theabove with an appalling apathy. Whathas been one of the results. Today thepolice are a maligned and abtr 'd >nority. Often, the policeman is thescapegoat of a society- that cannotlive with its own conscience. He isdamned if he does and damned if hedoesn't."

starting systems of a new car.The national contest will be. held An June 18-20. Good luck

boys.• * *

It's renl'v nice to see two brothers get anlon* nicelv, andPete end Viiwe WVdaWlone five lost su^h a twosome. Lastweek Pete rememVred Vine ' s hir'h'lav and ttrew b<m an

nartv at th» C'i'onia Cnnnfr" f}\A. P»M«n*S*» T <"i«1;

Charles J*r<ro. Woo*-'"'-''''' M-« f l r |,O.1<T«; r . V. S«<*l"i"n<t,Reading Company: VVInOld F'nn, industrial Commissioner,John J. Bolen, architect, Dan Frisoh. Max Bussell Companyand Bill O'Donnell Jr., Robert L. Frin*s Comnanv.

Incidently we learned that Sf>aL»nd is the largest contain-erised shipnln* comnanv in tl"» world. on«>ratin<r 28 shins thatcarry the 23.000 containers. These containers are a full sizelarge truck bni*v. The representatives of the firm predictedthat there will hp 50,000 such containers in use hy 1970 undby 1975 there will be about 85,000 moving in and out of thePort of Elizabeth.

• • •Charli" .T^nco was so impressed with his visit to the new Wood-

bridge Health Center that he donated a rare old violet rav sunlamp that h« had purchased from an elderly doctor for $125. Thedoctor had it for over 30 years.

• • *Our old buddy Andv Kudrlck, Evening N*ws stuff photog-

rapher is on the mend after a hip operation in New YorkCity and will probabiv he back at work in another month orso. You look great, Andy.

• • •Ernest Burrows has been on the job each year olantin" flowers

and placing flags at the veterans monument for the past 48 years.• • *

A bill that would increase benefits to veterans for injuriesor ailments incurred in service' is being supported by Con-gressman Edward J. Patten (DJ5 Pist. N.J.)

The measure, scheduled for « House vote next w*cV. wouldIncrease thf! benefits of 5 tfo iH-^bled v<*t"r»ns in MiddlesexCountv who now revive *4.4fl0 000 a vear. Tiiev would ran"efrom 33-1/3 raises for vpt'mn'. 'M% disabled to 8% forthose with lower-classl'led disabilities.

If enacfH into law. the increases would take effect on Jan-uary 1, 1969, Patten reports.

• • • •

Another new industrial plant was dedicated hern Saturday,when Council President .loseph Nemyo and Councilman GeorgeYates participated in ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the 30,000square foot facility of IONETICS CORPORATION, a manufac-turer and importer of electronic components.

Fred Barry, Ionetics' president, conducted invited guests on atour of the new installation at 55 Randolph Avenue, Avenel. It is

located in Mileed Industrial Park, begun by Edward A. CantorAffiliated Interests of Linden last September, and currently 30per cent developed.

Included in the Avenel building is Ionetics Corporation's whollyOwned muiuifuclurini! stihsidhry, 1CS Electronics Corporalion.

Tin- site provides for expansion to accommodate- the company'scontinuous growth. Currently, np'irovlnntHy 50 pnnli'iiioii nn

f d i i k

EditorLeader Press

Why is it that our sense of val-ues have changed so radicallyfrom on© generation to another?

We have all types of demon-strations today and it seemsthat it involves mostly theyounger generation. They aretrying to make drastic changesin our society which do not comeabout over night. Parents of thisgeneration have gone throughmany hard knocks to give theirchildren the best that life hasto offer. It takes a man manyyears to acquire enough to sendhis children through school andto give them a decent living. Itis time that those of this gene-ration began to appreciate what'has been done for them.

It makes me sick to readwhat goes on in our colleges andhigh schools, the rioting, loot-ing, and burning because thesepeople have no sense of values.

So much has been handed toour youth of today that whenit comes time to except then-share of responsibility they can-net cope with it so they jointhe hippie groups or the so-call-ed flower children. These youngpeople had better realize thatnothing worth while comes easyto anyone. It takes a lot of sweatand tears. There are certaintihings in life that you can'tbuy, and that is our sense ofvalues.

In this day and age there areopportunities for all but it takesdrive to accomplish what you-ire after.

Our parents came to this coun-try and had to earn every dimethey ever had. There were nowelfare checks handed to them.What is it with the people oftoday that have no desire towork, yet envy what those havethatyearsments?

Let'sbuild

Kenneth Becker and his Mrs. are mighty proud of son Kennethwho is now the happy owner of a bachelor of art« degree fromSaint Vincent College to Latrobe, Pa.

Steady twosome: Jerry Klymec and Catherine Ann (Iselin)Poloski.

* • #Area men go out of their way to praise the top "tuxedo rental

service" provided by Ted's Tailor Shop, 17 Green Street, Wood-bridge.

* • •A nod in the direction of Robert Campel on his election i s di-

rector of the United States Jaycees from New Jersey.

They only have eyes for each other: Garry (Woodbridge) VanWagner and Janice (Menlo Park Terrace) Brodlne.

"Tig reported that Dr. Louis Panlgrosso does a first ratt"toastmaster" job at community affairs.

Good to hear that John (USMC) Spangler has completed M|Vietnam tour of duty.

1 • • •During the past quarter century we've attended countless ban.

quets. But we've never been to any place that did a better jobthan our own Howard Johnson's Restaurant on Route 1 in Wood-bridge!

• * •Here's wishing many, many happy retirement years for Mrs.

John Kerekes. She has been secretary at Lafayette EstatesSchool 25 in Fords since it opened.

Attention, all our Phillip Drive neighbors: Daughter Bulb(Robbie) Tilson has now added a sax to her musical repertoire,So think twice before opening any windows!

• * • •

A hard worker in behalf of the Sacred Heart School PTA inCarteret: Mrs. Marge Medvetz.

* • •Meyer, our LEADER-PRESS sports columnist, postcards from

Europe. He aid his Mrs. are enjoying a lengthy "dream-come-true" overseas vacation.

Stephen Roman Bialecki is mighty pleased over bis electionas a member of the American Institute of Certified Public A ccountants.

• * *How about Mona (Water Street) ShangoM graduating "cum

laude" from the University of Pennsylvania! Congratulations,Mona!

# V *

Edison residents agree that Postmaster Vincent Yaede hasdone a remarkable job directing that new Edison Post Officesince it opened last fall!

• • *Sheriff Robert H. Jamison has a legion of friends and support-

ers in our area. And, judging by what we hear, they'll be goingall-out to help insure his re-election win by a record margin!

Sudden thought: Have you made your contribution to helplaunch that YMCA program for "the welfare of all WoodbridgeTownship Community residents?" If you haven't done so, whynot sit down and write a check payable to: Woodbridge Town-ship, YMCA Development Fund. Send it to: Mayor Ralph Ba-rone, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Karen (Woodbridge) Peterson's heart belongs to Lt. John D.Elek,

Mrs. Marie McGlynn, aquatic expert, swims better than mostfish.'

* * *For four consecutive years the Quadrel Brothers Trucking

Company has received national awards for its outstanding

have labored for manyfor their accomplish

pysafety record. President Nicholas Quadrel personally acceptedthe" 1968 safety citatftm during his visit to the National TankTruck convention held in Los Angeles.

• • • •

Exciting doings at the John and Barbara Stefanowicz domicilet'other Sunday a« a pretty-in-law-to-be "prepared" for her wed-ding ceremonies.

• • •Journalistic accolades to Dennis O'Shea, first Middlesex Coun-

ty resident to ever achieve the presidency of the New JerseyJaycees,

• * •They tell us that Mrs. Roberta (Carteret) Peter is an ardent

supporter of Senator McCarthy in his bid for the DemocraticParty's presidential nomination.

• * *Members of the Carteret Chapter of Hadassah agree that Mrs.

William Knifel should be classified as an expert when it comesto running a public Chinese auction!

• . •Didst know that popular teacher Mrs. Jeanette Winslow Cas-

cone is an ardent collector of Negro historical facts?• * *

You just couldn't find a finer, more obliging individual thanLeonard Mason^ owner of Fords Jewelers at 444 New BrunswickAvenue. '

• * *We've heard fine reports about that "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

production at the Circle Playhouse in Woodbridge.• • •

Energetic worker hi behalf of the Menlo Park Terrace Boy*.'League Auxiliary: Mrs. Adele Ott and Mrs. Mary Grabler.

• » •We'll be C-ing-U around!

get with it, and heJpAmerica instead of gear-

ing it down before we are en-slaved by Communism andthere will be no freedom ofspeech or religion. We will beunder a dictatorship. There willbe no voices to cry out dissec-tion and destruction because wecan't have our own way at alltimes.

Let us help build America into something we can be proudof once more with freedom forall races, creed, or color andequal opportunities for all.

Marge LarseoWoodbridge

this wrong? Ever since Christ-ianity began people were encour-aged to gather together to heartiie Gospel message and to liveour lives accordingly. No, weare not one hundred percentChristian and we should all im-prove on thu if we call our-

l Christians, but not allii t

strate for what they believe nlet them do so, but don't try to

posp your ideals on all of us,for not all of us have the aamaline of thinking.

May 23, 1968EditorLeader-Press

Recently we have been blasted through the WoodbridgeMethodist Chinch for sitting inour comfortable pews on Sun-'iliiy and not doinu anything tosi 'lvi> t'lie |ii'ulj|enis in our HO-riety. Also that wo must m a k ea change in our chinches in or-der for them to .survive.

IVitiayu we do spend an houron Sunday in a comfortable pew

Barry indicated that the company expects substantially to in '<> '""I some pace of rnmil, aminot onlv ils production of basic components, l>ut als0 itsN1 litllc *|>iriliiiil uplifting I • n

product Hue of j>riiHed circuit assemblies and electrical equip ithe stress ami Miv'u <if iment. 1 l e l»s Uiat We lias to utter.

|)lo,\ces. 10 office stuff and s a ' s Jiei'SonnH cipmirise tile workforce at lorut i i s II is cMieitcil Hint,, under full operation in the

the total force wiH- grow tie considerably more than 100

p ,of us ar HI a position to go outand let fee worid on fir*. Manyof us have homes to care far andchildren to raise, a living toearn which takes a mighty bif ofdoing. Raising your childrenwith a good sense of values, withwhat children are exposed totoday takes quite a bit of doing,for Lt is common to hear thewords, "well, so and so is doingit, why can't I ?"

It also takes quite a bit of do-ing to educate your children inorder tat they may be able toearn a good living in theirfuture years. With taxpayerscarrying the burden of more andmore on welfare and more andmore distraction it is not alwayseasy to be one hundred percentChristian. Most of us have gotten where we are today by hardwork and ambition. 1 resent be-int; told that we sit in our com(i»'tahl pew on Sunday and catourselvs Christians,

It is true that there are manchanges that need to be made,but 1 don't believe that by all ofus disrupting our communityand by all of us trying to beli-ad^i's in all fields is the at)\u>r to all problems. If then

M. L.Woodbridge

May 21,196»EdltoriLeader-Press20 Green StreetWoodbridge New Jersey

A word of thanks to your pa*per for the fine publicity youhave given our organizationthroughout the school year. Itwas greatly appreciated.

We would also like to expressour thanks to your photogra-pher, Windsor Lakis, for hk fm*pictures.

Very truly yours,Mrs. Emu Saphiro,

PresidentMrs. Joseph Erli,

Publicity ChairmanPARENT-TEACHERORGANIZATIONSEWAREN SCHOOLNO. 12

(Other Letters on Pa«e T)

Favorite 'Hymns'Teacher asked all the chil-

dren to write down th« namtof tilxSir favorite hymn.

Everyoni wrote except HMt«Mary.

"Come on, Mary, wrft« •down," coaxed the teacher.

So little M a r y blusbiuglpstlwia who c m to demon wrote, "Johnny Brown."

Leader-Press• - ; • " " • 'I,;

Wednesday, May 29, 1968 PXOE BJSVfif

I Obituaries

MRS. JEAN GATIFORDS — Funeral services

for Mrs. Jean S, Gati, 496 CrowsMill Road, who died Friday atI'prih Amboy General Hospital,wrrr hold Sunday at the Flynn•ml Son Funrral Home, 424 EastAvcn v\ Perth Amboy, withRabbi Alhcrt Schwartz and Cantor lli> eh L. Chazin officiating.Burial was in Beth Israel Ceme-tery, Woodbridge.

A naive of Hungary, Mrs, Gati emi3rafd to Perth Amboyand lived in Fords fonthe pastIS years.

Surviving are her husband,Joseph H.: a daughter, Mrs.Ruth S-hiff, Hollywood, Fi«.;two soni, David, Oakhurst; Mor-ton, who is stationed in thePhilinpines with the U. S. PeaceCornn: two grandchildren; abrot'er, Morris Elias, MiamiBeach, Fla.; a sistsr, Mrs. RoseRofiall, St. Petersburg, Fla.

MRS. E. L. BORKESFORDS — The funeral of Mrs,

Elizabeth (Lefchak) Borkes, 15Beech Street, who died Fridaymorning at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, was held Mondaymorning at the Flynn and SonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,with a high Mass of requiem atOur Lady of Peace Church. Bur-ial was in Resurrection Ceme-tery, Piscataway.

Mrs. Borkes was a memberof the Louis F. Sellyei Demo-cratic Club of Perth Amboy, aparishioner of Our Lady ofPeace Church, and a memberof its Altar-Rosary Society. Shewas a native and lifelong resi-dent of Fords.

Surviving .are her husband,John; three sons, John Jr., EastMeadow, L. I.; George, Piscataway; Joseph, Woodbridge twodaughters, Mrs. Emil Balicki;Mrs. Stephen Lesko, Fords; 12grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.Jack Nielsen, Tarpon Springs,Fla.

MRS. ELIZABETH P. BENYEIWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services for Mrs. Elizabeth PallBenyei, 77, of 342 WilliamStreet, who died May 22 at Rah-way Memorial Hospital, wereheld Monday morning a't the(Jreiner FuiK-al Home, 44 GreenStreet, with the Rev. LeslieKgry, pastor of the HungarianReformed Church, officiating.Burial was in Cloverleaf Me-morial Park.

Mrs. Benyei was born in Hun-gary and lived in Woodbridgemuch of her life. She was amember of the Disabld Ameri-can Vebrnns Auxiliary Chap-ter 08. South Amboy, and of theHungarian Reformed Church..She w s the wife of the lateJohn Benyei.

Surviving is a son, John Benyei Jr.

MRS. THELMA SORENSENISELIN — The funeral of

Mrs. Thelma Sorensen, 68, of116 I'ershing Avenue, who diedMay 21 at Rahway MemorialHospital, was held Friday af<ernoon at the Thomas J. Cos-tello Funeral Home, GreenStreet and Cooper Avenue, with<he Rev. David Prince, pastorof the First PreshyfrianChurch of Iselin, officiating.Burial was in Cloverleaf Me-morial Park, Woodbridge.

A native of Elizabeth, Mrs,Sorensen resided here 38 years.She was the wife of Lars E. So-rensen who survives her.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by two sons, Lars E,Jr. of Metuchen; Robert G.,Edison; four daughters, Mrs.Vincent Kraus, Edison; Mrs.Benjamin Maison, Middlebush;Mrs. Charles Moskow, Iselin;Mrs. George Mulhall, Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs. CharlesBrown, Linden; Mrs. Noel( ram, Florida; 19 grandchildren.

MRS. MABEL OWENSAVENEL — Funeral ser-

vices for Mrs. Mabel Owens, 22Burnett Street who died May 22at St. Elizebeth's HospitalElizabeth, were held Saturdayat the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, Woodbridge,with a requiem service at St.Peter's Episcopal Church andthe Very Rev. Canon George HBoyd, rector, officiating. Buriawas in the church cemetery.

Born in Rome, N. Y,, MrsOwens was 51 years of age andwas employed as a practicanurse at the Rahway MemoriaHospital. She was the widow ofFloyd Owens and a parishionerof St. Peter's Episcopal Church,Perth Ambny

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Frances Thalman, Avenela son, Floyd, Lexington Park,Md.; a sister, Mrs. Letha Do-ver,. Metuchen; a brother, LeeDuggan, Arlington, Mass.

JULIUS DEB1TTOISELIN — The funeral of Jul

i"-. lMiitto, 19 McLean Street,v ) (! :d May 21 at the John F1 'y Community HospitalI :, was held Saturday ali . .. 's J. Cosbello FuneraJinn ', c •(•••II Street and CoopeAvon • v '!i a requiem Mass aiSi. I'L( ilia's Church. Buriawas in St. Gertrude Cemetery< oloitia.

A native of Hungary, Mr. Debitlo formerly resided in PerthAmboy and Woodbridgs beforeiiiQvlnjg here 10 years ago. Hwas a member of the MI1BK oiNew Brunswick and was a parl.-Jiiowr of St. Cecelia's Church

.Surviving are his widow. MarKa'ret; a son, Steveu, South Amliny, two daughters, Mi's. M:u<! i l '"!i ' inM)1 •' i. F o u l s ; SisterI I i,.- ^ * t1 > of Austria;

MRS. SOPHIE MASSAROSCARTSRET — Mrs. Sophie

Lazar Masmo.i, S3, of 228 E.-rry St., died May 22 at Eliz-

abeth General Hospital. Born inlungary, she had resided inCarteret (0 years and was a pa-rishioner of the First Presby-terlati Chuch. She was the widowof Michael Massaros.

Surviving are four daughters,Mrs. Bertha Lau of Hoboken,Mrs. Florence Lauffenberger ofCarteret; Mrs, Ethel Salonone ofCollege Park, Md., and Mrs.Margaret Schmidt of Carteret;two sons, Alex of Hyattsville,Md. and Charles of Matawan; 12grandchildren; 22 great-grand-children and two great-great-

randchildren.Funeral services were held

laturday at 9:30 A. M. at thelynowieckl Funeral Home, 56:arteert Avenue with the Rev.

Dr. Andrew Harsanyi officia-ting. Interment was in Rosedale"Cemetery, Linden.

The pallbearers were GeorgeMassaros, William Lauffenber-ger, William Schmidt, Ralph

anzo, Teddy Kowalskl and FredSchmidt.

MRS. RINALDI RITESCARTERET — Funeral ser-

ices were held for Mrs. AnnRinaldi of 72 Whitman Street,Friday at 8.30 A. M. at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56Carteref Avenue followed at 9A. M. by a high requiem Massat Sacred Heart Roman Catho-lic Church with the Rev. AndrewA. Okal as celebrant. Intermentwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

The pallbearers were HarryAragon, Tom Coats, Bob Chis-nowski, Carmen Magiata, Nich-olas Ottaviario and Louis Ro-telli.

MRS. MART HRESKOCARTERET — Mrs. Mary

Hresko, 69, of 3 Sharot Streetdied May 23 at home. Born inAustria-Hungary, she had re-ided in the borough for more

than 50 years. She was a parish-ioner of St. John's Greek Catho-ic Church of Perth Amboy.

Surviving are her husband,ohn Hresko; two sons, John of

"arteret and Paul of Port Read-ing; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Far-kas of Carteret and three grand-hildren and three great-grand-children.

Funeral services were heldMonday at 9:15 A. M. from theKain Mortuaries, Inc., PerthAmboy followed at 9:30 A. M.by a divine Liturgy with theVery Rev. Stephen S. Fedor ascelebrant at St. John's Church.Interment was in the churchcemetery, Hopelawn.

MICHAEL DONOGHUE 'ISELIN - The funeral of

Michael Dcmoghue, 58, of 28Washington Avetiue, who diedSaturday at Rahway MemorlnlHospital, is scheduled for tomor-row (Wednesday), 9:30 A. M. atthe Thomas J, Cos tello FuneralHome, Green Street and CooperAvenue, with a requiem Massat 10:00 at St. Cecelia's Church.Burial will be in St, GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

A native of Kenilworth, Mr.Donoghue resided here for J£years and was a parishioner ofSt. Cecelia's Church. He wasemployed as a clerk with theRailway Express Agency inNewark.

Surviving are his widow,Mary; two sons, Patrick andMichael Jr., both of Iselin; threedaughters, Mrs. Harold Paul,New Brunswick; Miss Joan andMiss Theresa, both of Iselin;two grandchildren.

1AMES J. KINGWOODBRIDGE - The fune-

ral of James J. King, 517 AmboyAvenue, who died Monday morn-ing at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, is scheduled for Thurs-day morning at 8:30 at the LeonJ. Gerity Funeral Home, 411Amboy Avenue, with a highMass of rquiem at 9:00 at St.James CJiurch. Burial will bein St James Cemetery. Friendsmay call at the funeral homefrom 2 until 5 and 7 until 10P. M.

Mr, King retired seven yearsago after 48 years as custodianat Woodbridge School No. 1. A

arisluoner of St. James Churchnd member of its Holy Name

Society, he was a member ofthe Royal Arcanum; Wood-ridge Township Board of Ed-cation Custodians Association;

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Ang•esided in Woodbridge ove» 50ears. His wife was the late

Mrs. Mary Holohan King.Surviving are a daughter,

Mrs. Edwin Casey, Woodbudga;wo grandchildren; seven great-

grandchildren.

JOSEPH J. LEAHYWOODBRIDGE - Funeral

iervices for Joseph J. Leahy,4, formerly of Green Street,

who died Sunday at the homef his daughter, Mrs. Jamesitzpatrick, 98 Roosevelt Blvd.,

Edison, are scheduled for to-morrow (Wednesday), 8:30 A.M. at the Leon J. Gerity Fune-al Home, 411 Amboy Avenue,

with a high Mass of requiem at9:00 ait Our Lady of PeaceTiurch, Fords. Burial

HERMAN FISCHERCARTERET—Funeral services

for Herman Fischer, a formerresident of Carteert, were heldin Los Angeles, California.

Mr. Fischer, 75, for manyyears operated the RooseveltLaundry in Carteret. He movedto Los Angeles 15 years ago.He was formerly active in Car-teret Lodge of Odd Fellows. Hepreviously operated the FischerVariety Store in Perth Amboy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Gussie Fischer; four daughters,Mrs. Sylvia Weisman of Carteret; Mrs. Porothy Zettler ofVerona; Mrs. Beatrice Gurko-witz of North Hollywood, Calif,and Mrs. Annie Heusman of LosAngeles; a son, Norman ofHighland Park, and 10 grandchildren.

DECKER FUNERALAVENEL — A funeral service

was conducted for Joseph Decker of 1511 South 28th Street, Ar-lington, Va. from the Bizub Fu-neral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue,larteret. A Mass of the Angels

was celebrated in St. Andrew'sihurch, Avenel. Interment was

in St. Gertrude Cemetery, CoIonia.

The bearers were Marty Decker, Kevin Decker, Joe Dimar-seco and Ronald Parlacoski.

STEVE KURDYLACARTERET — Stve Kurdyla,

75, of 104 Edgar Street who diedMay 22 in Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. He was retired as aself-employed carpenter.

Mr. Kurdyla was a memberof the Carpenter's Union Local725, of Elizabeth and a parish-ioner of Holy Family RomanCatholic Church. He was amember of the church HolyName Society and the KapaPQsmiertina Society. Born inPoland, he had resided in Carteret 61 years.

Surviving are his wife, MrsVictoria Karvestky Kurdyla; adaughter, Mrs. Helen Carnellof Budd Lake; two sons, Ed-ward of Carteret and Frank ofSayreville; to grandchildren anda brother Michael of Carteret.He was the father of 'the lateI'vt. William Kurdyla, who waskilled in action with the U, S.Army in Germany during WorldWar II.

Funeral services were heldSaturday at 8:30 A. M. at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue followed by arequiem Mass in Holy FamilyChurch at 9 A. M. Intermentwas in St. James Cemetery,

PRAYER- FOR PEACEPresident Johnson has pro

claimed May 30 "as a day o:prayer for permanent peace."He directed that all flags onFederal property be flown athalf staff during all of lUemori;il Day anil fixed II A.M. athe hour Cor all to uiulu in Mich

|a prayer.

Woodbridgeorps

Fife and Drum

Union Cduhty MultipleListing Members NotedFor Fast Home Sales

ELIZABETH — Hnmqs worth" I Union County Multiple Listingmany millions of dollars arc f'ervice as ^members of thesold each year by membersof the Union County MultipleListing Service which has jttheadquarters at -382 Morris1 Avanue in Elizabeth.

The selling records possessedby the real estate broker menVbers of the Union County Mul-tiple Listing Service borders onthe sensational.

When asked why he thoughtthe MLS members were so suc-cessful in selling homes fast,Charles V. Berry, president,said:

"An all-important reason isthe fact that a home listing withany one member is automatical-ly passed along to our entire105 real estate broker member-ship.

"In addition all our members are progressive real estatefirms who are proud of theirbusiness their communities andtheir cusomers. All of them pos-sess the knowledge and experi-ence seeded to provide the fin-est service in modern home buy-ing and selling."

The Union County MultipleListing Service president's realestate firm, Charles V. Berry,Inc., is located at 1865 MorritAvenue in Union.

Other officers of fee UCMLSare:

Vice president, Henry Kolar,The Kolar Agency, 500 RahwayAvenue, Elizabeth; secretary,W e n d e l l Compton, CotnptonRealty, 36 Brant Avenue, Clark;and treasurer, Charles E. Sear-les, 836 St. George Avenue, Rah-way.

Providing leadership for the Helen Bogard.

board of directors are:Shea Schachter, Schachter

Realty, St. George at No. WoodAvenue, Linden; J. M. Neustaed-ter J. M. Neustaedter 83 E.Westfield Avenue, Roselle ParkR. E. Scott Jr., R. E. ScottCo,, 400 Wo»tfield Avenue, Eli?.-beth; G. E. Howland Jr., G. E.Howland, Inc., 12 Eastman St.,Cranford.

Frank Johnson, R. MangelsCo., 365 Chestnut St., Union;William Price, L. J. Zehnbauer,Inc., 982 Stuyvesant Avenue,Union; Herb Tieger, SuretyRealty, 95 E. Jersey Street,Elizabeth; U. E. Ratzman,Ratzman Agency 121 ChestnutStreet, Roselle.

Al Palermo, Wm. G. Paler-mo, Tnc, 441 No. Wood Avenue,Linden; Sid Nunn, G. G. Niwn,181 North Avenue E., Cranford;Stanley Teppermam, ParkwayRealty, 1520 E. Elizabeth Ave-nue, Linden.

Jesse Resnick, Jesse RcsnickRealty, 350 Morris Avenue,Elizabeth; Dudley Painter, Painter Realty, m St. George Ave-nue, Rahway; Peter Mantone,Key Realty 902 Second Avenue,Elizabeth.

Carroll Dolan, Van Horn &Dolan, 250 Nd. Broad Street,Elizabeth; John Giles, John Gil-es Realty, 1348 Franklin Street,Rahway; John Pozar, Pozar-Schuhtnann, 1170 Liberty Ave-nue, Hillside and William Klu-mas, Klumas & Gais, 663 Rarl-tan Road, Cranford.

Serving as executive secre-tary for tihe Union County Mul-tiple Listing Service is Mrs.

Twelfth Annual MemorialDay Parade Set by VFW

Two Music ScholarshipsFor Junior High Students

ISELIN — Mrs. Steven Barkaszi, president of Iselin JuniorHigh School PTA, announced twomusic scholarships were pre-sented to John Parks, instru-mental music director, at therecent annual Spring Concert.They will be used by a boy and|a girl student in the concertband to enable them to attend

i ™ rn[% 1 ! " n a l wx, :^. the Woodbridge Township Sum-t. _ Mary'g Cemetery, Perth m p r M n . i ( . . , %.hnnl

p

Amboy,Mr. Leahy was a retired train-

man of the Lehigh Valley Rail-road with 50 years service. Aparishioner of Our Lady ofPeace Church, he was a vete-an of World War I and a mem-

ber of John B, Egan Post bb3,VFW, Perth Amboy; Wood-bridge Post of the American Le-;ion; and die Lehigh Valley

Veterans' Association.He was also a member of

Middlesex Council No, 857,Knights of Columbus, Wood-bridge; and Commodore JohnBarry Diviison, Ancient Order oflibernians, Perth Amboy. Born

in Perth Amboy, he resided inWoodbridge over' 50 years priorto moving to Edison.

Surviving besides Mrs. Fits-patrick are his widow, Olga(Pierson); a son, Joseph; 6randchildren; t w o sisters,

Mrs. Vincent Catalano, Mrs. An-thony Peterson.

HERMAN F. TREIBERMENLO PARK TERRACE —

The funeral of Herman F. Trei-ber, 94 Atlantic Street, who diedSaturday at the John F. Ken-nedy Community Hospital, Edi-son, was held this morning atthe Flynn and Son FimerilHome, 23 Ford Avenue, Fords,with the Rev. Dr. tiaim ivo-vacs, pastor of the First UnitedPresbyterian Church of Fords,officiating. Burial was in Fair-mount Cemetery, Newark.

A naltive of Newark, MJr.Treiber resided here 14 yearsand was a retired employee ^Ballantine Brewery, Newark. Hewas the husband of the lateDaisey Dunn Treiber.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Edith Baron with whomhe resided; three grandchildren;seven great-grandchildren; asister. Miss Clara Treiber, As-bury Park.

mer Musical School.Ah the general membership

meeting, Mrs. Barkaszi was in-stalled in her second terrains

George Gerek, principal,spoke to the membership aboutthe various club and student ac-tivities, and school programsthat have taken place duringthe school year. He announcedgraduation plans and explainedthe dress code currently in effectin the school.

After the business meetingMiss Ruth Shannon presented aprogram of folk music. The 40-member Folk Singing Club sanga variety of numbers including

ing. Township director ofdary education, and life mem-ber of the junior high schoolPTA.

The business meeting consis-ted of yearly reports from all of-fieers.and committees. The PTAwill continue the "urgent" re-quest for a safety traffic lightat the Worth and Green Streetintersection.

president by Edward P. .Real, ^ T r a ^ n " 5 ; M o r g a n '" a n d

..• Thomas Hendrickson was the"red devil" who the audiencesaw streaking across the stage.Richard Acocella with the Frosttwins, Joseph and David, presented their trio specials, withjazz piano.

An executive board meetingwill be held in June, when theFall program will be drafted.

COLONIA — The twelfth an-ual VFW Memorial Day pa-ade will take place on Thurs-ay at 1 P. M., sponsored by

Colonia Post 6061.Fred Langendorf, parade com-

mittee chairman, announced thefollowing units will participate:

The first contingent will form>n East Prescott Street off WoodAvenue and will consist of GrandMarshall,. Raymond Hughes,:hie£ of the Colonia Memorial'ost 6061, VFW Color Guard,

World War I Veterans and the[old Star Mothers, Colonia Sen-or High School Band, Comman-

der, Donald D. Jaques and theColonia V.F.W. Post; FlorenceWoods, president and the LadiesAuxiliary to VFW Post 6061;ioppy queen and princess and

the Junior Girls Unit to ColoniaVFW Post Auxiliary,

The second contingent willform on East Locust Street offWood Avenue and will consistof The Silver Lancers band, Co-lonia Volunteer Chemical Hookand Ladder Company, ColoniaVolunteer Chemical H o o k &,adder Company Auxiliary, Boy

Scouts of America, Cub Scouts.The third contingent will form

Spring Music FestivalAt Iselin Junior High

ISELIN — The annual SpringMusic Festival was presentedby Iselin Junior High Schoolconcert band, special chorus,and glee club to a "standing-room only" audience. The pro-gram began with the welcomeaddress by Miss Pamela Kistier,ninth grade student. • •

The concert band, under thedirection of John Parks, instru-mental music director, presen-ted a variety of numbers, fromthe "Choral From the OrganSymphonyWNo. 3", by SaintSaens and Gardner, to "Green-sleeves" by Reed.

DOGWOOD IN JUNEAnd who said the dogwood

are all finished? Sure, Cornusflorida (white) and Cornus tlo-rida rubra (pink) have endedtheir show, but Cornus Kousawon't bloom until Juno.

Magnolias all gone early? NotMagnolia virginiana (Sweet-bay), which comes into its ownfrom May 5 to 20.

Raymond P. Korbobo, land-scape design specialist at Rut-gers, provides this fill-in of laterblooming trees.

Then he mentions a specialfavorite, Sophora japonica. Itscommon name, for some reasonknown only to botanists, is Chi-nese Scholartree, even thoughits proper name Bounds Jape-nese.

Sophora, which grows to be agood-sized shade tree, bears,creamy-white loose pea-likeflowers in early August. And theflowers last nearly 6 weeks.

If this little review holds somesurprises for you, you mightlike to study Leaflet 66, "FiftySmall Trees for New JerseyHome Grounds," which maygive you 40 more ideas. Askyour county Extension Serviceor send a card to Garden Re-porter, College of Agricultureand Kin tionmcnlai ScienceKul^'rs University, Mew iiiuaswick

Mothers Club Name*.Slate of Officers

AVENEL — Mo. Harry Lea-thern was elected president ofthe Mathers Club of Boy ScoutTroop 45 at a recent meetingin the home of Mrs, John Hay-nes, president.

Other officers elected are Mrs.Walter Kruse, secretary; Mrs.Eric Symborski, treasurer; Mrs.Andrew Kroh, hospitality; andMrs. John Urrutia, Jr., publici-ty.

Members of the hospitalitycommittee are Mrs. RobertMartynowskl, Mrs. Anthony Zuc-cardj, Mrs. Ziemnnd Rogdan-ski and Mrs. Anthony Ciuffre-da.

Plans were made for the an-nual family day picnic, June 8,Merrill Park, Colqnia.

The woodwin ensemble pre-sented several numbers fromie classic prelude to Act I "LaTraviata", Falcone and Verdi,to a novelty number "The Flea"by Rizzo-Robinson.

The Glee Club, under the direction of M i s s BernadetteSmith, vocal music instructor,did an "old favorite" Lady oSpain, by Evans and ReavesThe special chorus presented"Gloria in Escelsis,,* Mozart'Clair De Lune", and many

others, including "'Joshua FiDe Battle of Jericho", the negrospiritual.

Craig Hughes, vocal soloistsang "Rose-Marie" by ,Friml,and narrated the "Give Me \owcTired, Your Poor", by Berlinbacked up by the special chorus.

Final feature of the programwas a Glee Club and specialchorus "special", the "DancingDukes". When the lights wendimmed the youngsters literallj"lit up", while doing the rouine.

Miss Smith, and a committeeof students, made the blazejackets which were worn by theboys and girls of the speciac h o r u s . They featured thschool's colors, green and white,with the school emblem on thbreast pocket.

The Lynn RestaurantBoasts New Features

ELIZABETH — A "continen-tal buffet table" plus dancing tothe "Society Tempos of BillGraye and his Orchestra" willsoon be a regular Friday nightfeature at The Lynn Resbaurant, 624 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth.

"We expect the combinationof unlimited food at our continental buffet table plus excellententertainment to make our restaurant a Friday night favoritewith discriminating Middlesexand Union County fun seeker," aLynn spokesman said today.

Freeman gives his support toHumphrey.

Soviet to publish .Siiuck babybook,

LETTERS TO EDITOREditorLeader-Press

Under the leadership of thVeterans Alliance WoodbridgTwp., is spemsorng the Memoriaj Day Parade. All organizetions, with the highest Americaideals, have been invited to participate. This is a tremendouopportunity to show our loyalty

h h U i d t l

NEW DEBORAH SLATE: Deborah league or Colonia will hold Us installation of officer! Thurs-day, June 6 at 7:00 P. M., at Lynn Restaurant, «24 Westfield Avenne, Elizabeth, with Mrs. Wil-liam Garber as chairman and Mrs. Alex Dncoff ag co-chcairman. Left to right, Mrs. MIIUwWarner, president; Mrs. Richard Gclato, co-chairman of program; Mrs. Wayne F l n h a r t y ,chairman of Program and Mrs. Garber.

on East Shirley Street off WoodAvenue consisting of the SaintsBand, Colonia Civic Improve-ment Club, Colonia Civic Im-provement Club Auxiliary, GirlScouts of America, Girl ScoutBrownies and the WoodbridgeJaycees.

The fourth contingent willform on East First Street,off Wood Avenue and will con-sist of Blue Angels Band, Colo-nia First Aid Squad; ColoniaFirst Aid Squad Auxiliary; TheLittle Fellows League of Colo-nia and vehicles of the Coloniaand Iselin Fire Departments andColonia First Aid Squad.

All participating units are re-quested to be at their forma-tion site no later than 12:45 P.M. Harry Androsko, parademarshal will be on hand toprovide directions if required.

The parade will commence at1 P. M. sharp and will proceedEast on Inman Avenue fromWood Avenue terminating at theColonia Civic Improvement Clubwhere Memorial and wreath laying services will be held at theVeterans Memorial Monument.

Jack Zingg, past commander,will officiate as master of cere- gram.

monies. Members of th* clergywill be present for spiritual of-ferings. Distinguished guestswill be present. Principle speak-er will be the mayor of VTood-bridge, Ralph P. Barone.-

Following the services' thre*trophies will be awarded "by thePost. They will be for tHe bestadult male group; adult femalegroup; and to the best youthgroup participating.

On Saturday the Post tnd ItsLadies Auxiliary with the Jun-ior Girls Unit conducted «er«vices' at the Veterans MemorialMonument in St Gertrude Ce-metery and with the assistanceof Boy Scouts of America Troop42 concluded by flag decoratingthe graves of veterans.

The Post will participate inthe Memorial Day parade to beheld in Woodbridge at 10 A. M.All marchers are requested toform at the Post home to de-part for Woodbridge no laterthan 9:30 A. M.

The Post extends an invitationto all to attend the parade andmemorial services and visit thePost home at 608 Inman A\lentieat the conclusion of the pro-

Programs GivenAt School 17

COLONIA — After complet-ng a unit on time, School #17's

first' grade class of Mrs. JohnM. Casteras presented a playletentitled Dr. Time's Office.

The cast of characters includ-Mark Lipsky, Gregg Taffet,Lester Sak, James Penn, SusanCarter, Elinor Endholz, SusanThorn, Lynn Hadesty JuanitaAngelo, Laureen Jablow MarkCullerton Diane Ruezinsky, andChristina Sims.

The days of the week wereplayed by Tracey Hilts, Cyn-thia Sharabba, Brian Bostic,Barbara Lovich, Lynn Egan,and Alonzo Wilcher.

Tracey Hilts, Cindy Gedman,Susan Carter, Nicholas Melchio-na, Lori Tartaglia, G a r ySchwartz, James Penn, LesterSak, Yvette Williams TurekHill, Mark Lipsky, and ElinorEndholz portrayed the monthsof the year.

Mrs. Charles Vincze's thirdgrade class presented a pro-gram entitled, "Mrs. Calendar'sChildren."

The narrators were KeithFrank and 'Richard TMemann.Main characters, Mother Calen-dar and Father Time were por-trayed by Nancy Boehm, DlanneYurkunas, Robert Jennings andMark Bengtson.

The following students eachrepresented one of the calendarmonths in wishing Mother calendar a (happy day. Shirley Mai-inchak Eileen Ciolkek RichardKlurstein Marc Syrkus, PerryCorbo, Richard Krill, ChristineMottola, Susan Klein, Ellen Fen-Ion, Donna Cileoto, Lois Dough-erty, Bobby Dean, Mitchell Ga-ber, Michael Goldberg, StephenKowalskl, Alan Carlisle, Stephen

, ,Bent^on and Susan John.

Perth Amboy SavingsIncreases Dividend Rate

ppand faith in the United States olAmerica and to give our fighting men in Viet Nam the support they really deserve. We •«the Jewish War Veterans arproud to assemble with thestpeople from all over the Towiship. But most important weinarch in this parade wiith asense of pride, humility dhonor, knowing we pay homageto mwi who gave their livva indefense of their country.

Woodbridge Memorial l'ust7If) JWV IKenneth CasCommander

PERTH AMBOY — The PerthAmboy Savings Institution an-ticipates paying savers a divi-dend at the rate of 4.5% a yeareffective with the fiscal quar-ter beginning June 1, 1968, itwas announced by Ernest R.Hansen, President, The dividendrate had been 4.25% a year.

Mr. Hansen said, "The higherdividend rate is consistent wiUisound management and has beenmade possible by increasedearnings of the bank. Since thismutual institution belongs to thedepositors, the earnings, afterproper allocations for surplusand reserves, are passed on tothe depositors."

Savers at the bank will re-ceive a total of $1.1 million individends for the three monthsending June 1, 1%8. The PerthAmboy Savings Institution hasnever missed paying a dividendsince it was founded in 1869.

The local savings bank's divi-dend policy will continue to al-low extra dividend days. Thismeans dposits received at thebank on or before the tenthbusiness day of June, Septem-ber, December and March wMlearn dividends from the firstday of the respective month.Also, deposits received by thefifth business day of any othermonth will earn dividends fromthe first of the respective month.Dividends are paid on savingsbalances of ten dollars or more.

Mr. Hansen concluded, "Asimportant as savings dividendsare, they are only part of thebank's program to provide lo-cal people witfi the best personalbanking accommodations pos-sible."

just been added to the serviceprogram. In addition, the bankhas expanded its downtown of-fice building at Smith and Ma-ple Streets and the new Forbes-dale office on Florida GroveRoad is apparently provjn.g it-self as a convenient location."

Mr. Hansen reported tfiat ap-proximately 500 people openednew accounts in one day at theForbesdale office when it open-ed on May 18. '

Children's ArtExhibit Success

ISEIN — A Children's ArtExhibit and a family film aswell as installation of officersfeatured the last meeting' forthe school term of KennedyPark School 24 PTA.

Mrs. Edward Dziombafe pastpresident, conducted the.instal-lation ceremony. Officers in-ducted were: Mrs. Julius Per^iera, president; Mm. EdwardChempiel, first vice-prsident:Mrs, Robert Herman, secondvice-president; Mrs. WilliamKaiser, corresponding secr*>tary; Mrs. Kenneth Philpot, re-cording ' secretary; and Mrs,Dominic DiCosimo, treasurer.

Mrs. Dziombak expressed hergratitude to all who served withher on the executive board.

The annual KindergartenBrunch and the KindergartenTea were held Tuesday forchildren who will be enteringthe kindergarten in the Fait

d h i hg

and their parents. The currentk lFor example", he said, "Per-

ikinrlprgnrtfln pupils

recited a poem dedicated to the sonal checking accounts have

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

AUGUST F. GREINER II, Manager

Greiner Funeral HomeDIRECTOR

August F. Greiner II

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

LEADER-PRESS — Wednesday, May 29, 1968

BEERS;WINES

selection i

S«d StoryA lomler heart i.i wharf causes

n man In burst out crying whenhe reads that a corporation(resident has cut bis own payt> $54,000 a year.

-Union, San Diego.

WOODBRIDGE fLiquor Store

ME 4-1889j 573 Amboy Ave., Wnodbrldge£

Open • a.m. to 10 p.m. J

WANTEDSILVER CERTIFICATESCall 442-1199FOR HIGHKST PRICKS

ALL STATE Coin Co.211 Nrw Hrunswirk AVP.,Hopolawn (Perth Amhoy)

44211!)1)

less CHRISTENSEN'S•The Friendly Store"

Ifarb the beginning of Chitdoor Fun! Wonderful week-Midi, i fun filled vacntlon, you've got a lot to look forwardto this rammer! Make the most of it by choosing nowfrOm our new collection of Famous Brand Sportswear»ftd fwimweitr.

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Authorized Distributor

FOR OFFICIAL

BOY SCOUTUNIFORMS ,& EQUIPMENT

Special ServiceSet bv Temple.

FORrffl — The congregationf>f Temple Emanu El will celebrntp Ihe festival of Shavuoihwith a confirmation service onSunrlny at 3:00 P. M. at TempleNPVO Shalom, Metuchom.

The festival of Shavoutih. theHebrew word meaning weeks, ismore commonly known by the(Ireok word Pentecost, and takesits name from the date of thncelebration. It was on this claythat the Ten Commandmentsworo given to the Israelite onMonrrt Sinai. Boys and girls whohnvr> prepared in Hebrew andSunday School are confirmed onShavtioth as their forefatherswere on Mount Sinai. On Sha-vuoth it is customary to deco-rate the house and synagoguewHh plants and flowers. Thegreens serve to remind one ofthe green mountains of Sinai andalso to commemorate the har-vest festival of ancient times.

Children to be confirmed areRonald and Steven Kargw, sonsof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karger;Robert Kern, aon of Mr. RoyKern; Eileen Lev, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Ralph Lev; Denise Levy, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Martin Levy; Marcie Rosemarin, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Marvin Roscmarin; andLaurie WitMn, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Paul Witkin.

A cantata entitled- "JudaismThrough The Ages" has beenprepared by Rabbi AbrahamSheingold, and will be performed by the confirmants end assisted by the Temple Emanu EChoir under the direction of DrMerle Hir.sh.

A reception will be held aftethe services.

The Mayor Reportsby

Ralph P. Barone, Ph. D.

the case anywhere at any timeAnnually, at this time we haltmr business pursuits and.across our Naiion we honor thedead of our many wars.

Because of our personal at-achments, our memories arelooded with friends, relativesand comrades lost in our mostrecent wars. Yet, our personalgrief on Memorial Day doesn'tdull our consciousness to thewider meaning of the occa-sion.

We recognize America, theconcept, as something we iden-ify with through the decades

of our relatively short history,,and we honor the memories of!long dead patriots unknown tq[us, who gave their lives forconcept which is our commonheritage.

Older nations, whose landpossession-oriented heritage our!forebears rejected, have missedAmerica's meaning.

It means more personal liberly than is enjoyed by any otherpeople on Earth. It means opportunity firr the many herewhich is limited to the chosenfew elsewhere. It has producedmore prosperity for us and forothers than has any other society in history. It has resultoiin a higher human dignity forthe average man thaji has been

In addition, it means that ourfuture will be brighter than theppescnt, as the present is brightr than was our past.

Americans believe in theirsystem. We have seen how wellit has worked for us, and weare convinced it can work foreverybody. It is a living, chang-ing system which strives forself»ftnprovement. When we findinstances of imperfection, wedon't have to accept them. In-stead, we hold our flaws upto firutiny and we act to cor

them.His that very quality for self-

paying our debts, we i re «wareof our indebtednesx to those wehonor on Memorial Day. Weknow we must continue to strivefor "a more perfect Union", andwe shall . . . with uncomprom-sed pride.

TO ATTEND MASSPORT READING - The Lad

ies Auxiliary of Port ReadingFire Company No. 1 will meet atthe firohouse Thursday morning at 7:30 in full uniform, tojoin witt) the firemen in attend

the 8:00 A. M. memorial;Mass at St. Anthony's Church.

. GenerosityMany a man'* charity is to

give unto others the advice heaB't. use himself.

-Spotlight, San l>iego, Cal.

A. T. L. will open Hi 70 gam*schedule September 6.

NEWMoft fc

.EMEY'I Newnt,Mltra Th*alr« . . .

> WALTK MAD! t H U T I Ir i *^d tr B i o i t i Avlftut

HEM) OVER

LUCILLE BALLI Wl'IJiU IWii in * *

IonyAnthony

"A strangerin town"

DORIS DAY'THEIGLASS BOTTOM BOAT'

personal perfection which makesftis the greatest of the world'snations. It is that which bindsus together as Americans, it isthat which we recognize in theunknown patriots we feel kinship with on Memorial Day . . .and it is that for which theydied. Such people as they vjevo,and we arc, will always be freemen.

We are descended from otherthan idle nobility, from otherthan landed gentry. Our forebears worked and paid for theirbenefits, a habit which has boonpassed to us. Boin« inured t.i

I l iBlVI-IN

HI IS I )SHH2HT

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Mineand

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Daily at 2, 7 & < P.M.Sat. & Sun. Cont. from 2 P.M.

SPECIAL SHOPPERSMATINEES '

Every Tue». & Than.2 P.M. All Seats 75c

TATElTONITK THRU SATURDAY

fi:.10 - 10:00Birliarrl Henry

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Charlton

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Thursday - 2:00 P.M.("Sat. Matiner:

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SUN. . MON. . TUBS.

RaqueJWelch

TonyFrancion

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IthPARTMFXT STOH1-:'>•' w i/v .ST.. nvonitiiiiuii:. v./.

Closed all day Thursday (Memorial Day)

Store Hours:

DAILY»:3« A.M. - « P.M.

FRIDAYt:30 A.M. - » P.M.

OPEN ALL DAYWEDNESDAY

FREECUSTOMERPARKING

At RearEntrance

Rev. John GeretyTo Install Slate

ISELIN — Rev. John Geretyspiritual moderator, will offi-ciate ait the iastallation of offi-cers apd reception of new mem-bers into St. Cecelia's Altar-Rosary Society Monday, begin-ning with Mass at 8 P. M.

New officers to be installedafter the Gospel are: Mrs. William Henkel, president; Mrs.Frank L. Juarez, vice-president;Mrs. Edward Mahon, secretary;Mrs. John Czajkowski treasur-er; and Mrs. John Knowlesmembership.

New members will be presen-ted a blessed rose at the endof Mass.

After the religious ceremon-ies the Rosarians will meet inLourd.es Hall. The season's activities will culminate with aprogram given by She SingingNuns of the Order of ST. Bene-dict and the traditional straw-berry festival..:

Members are requested tobring canned an dpaper goodsfor food baskets, along withmerchandise redeemable cou-pons, in preparation few, the an-nual card party scheduled forAugust 8.

Miss Frances WoydkIs Einstein Graduate

HOPELAWN — Miss FrancesAnn Mary Wojcik, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Zigmond S. Woj-cik, 129 Clyde Avenue, Hope-lawn, was on« of G4 studentsgraduated, from Philadelphia'sAlbert Einstein Medical Centerof Nursing Sunday.

MLss Wojcik is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School,class of 1965.

NOTICE TOCARTERET RESIDENTSIn Observance Of The

HOLIDAY

ef*MVJMMtlVflUW WU

Thursday, May 30thThere will not be a garbage pick up on Thursday, May 30th.The scheduled pick up for Thursday, May 30th will be madeou Friday, May 31st. Pick up of garbage scheduled for Mon-<lay, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday will continue to remainthe same.

THERE WILL BE NOTRASH PICKUP THIS WEEK

Your Cooperation and Consuli-ration Will Be Greatly Appreciated

MICHAEL TOTII, Chairman of Sanitation Department

JOSEPH BUONOVICO, Superintendent of Sanitation Department

YEARSCocktail Lounge & Restaurant

For Ladies & Gentlemen

1096 Convery Blvd., Perth Amboy — 826-2662SUMMER LUNCHEON MENU

Served from 11:30 till 2:30 P.M.

Businessmen's Luncheon Platter .

All LnncheOB SandwichesRoast Beef • Ham - Turkey

Fish - Meat Bail -Sausage

$1.5075c

Shrimp Salad

We Cordially Invite You to Our"COCKTAIL HOUR"

MOD. - Fri. 4 to ff P. M. I Canapes ServedSat. & Sun. 3 to 5 P. M. [ by "REX"

NOTICEWOODBRIDGE DIVISION OF HEALTH^ IS SPONSORING A FREE

RABIES INNOCULATION CLINIC FROM JUNE 3rd THRU JUNE 13th.ALL STATIONS WILL BE OPENED FROM 6:30 P. M. UNTIL 8:30 P. M.

Bring your dog to the following station on a leash. A 1968 Rabies notice card or Licensereceipt is required. JUNE

Avenel Fire House, Avenel Street, Avenel 3rd & 4th

Iselin Fire House, Green Street, Iselin 3rd & 4th

Hopelawn Fire House, May Street, Hopelawn 5th

Iselin Fire House, Auth Avenue & Rt. #27, Iselin _ 5th & 6th

Menlo Park Terrace, White Birch Inn (Garage)

corner of Rt. # 1 & Ford Ave., Fords 6th

Fords Fire House, 667 King George Rd., Fords 10th & 11th

Woodbridge Municipal Garage, 350 Main Street, Woodbridge

(across from Brass Bucket) : 10th & 11th

Keasbey Fire House, Smith Street, Keasbey 12th

Colonia Fire House, Inman Avenue, Colonia 12th & 13th

Port Reading Fire House, West Avenue, Port Reading 13thANTOINE T. ATTALLA, M. D.

DirectorWoodbridge Division Of Health .

Extra dividend daysAt the Action BankYou can

dividends

Deposits

annul*

New higher dividend rat*starting June 1, 1968.anticipated for the quarter

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGSINSTITUTION

' " "THE BANK FOR SAVERS SINCE 1869"

MEMBER FCDCRAL D6P0SII INSURANCE CORPORATION

Downton: CORNER SMITH and MAPLE STREETS

Forbesdak: FLORIDA GROVE ROAD and GORNIK DRIVE

• * •

> TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area.

The Middlesex CountyTOP COVERAGE

Lnder*PMH and Leader Shnppet—top circulation coverage in

Woodbridge area.

Wednesday, May 29, 1968

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

NEW HEALTH CENTER DEDICATED: State Senator Norman'Tanzman (at mike) served as master of ceremonies at thedediralion of the Woodhridge Health Center Thursday with approximately 300 guests in attendance. Seated in background areMayor Ralph P. Barntie, Dr. vjames R. Kimmey, Jr., Dr. Roscoe P. Handle, head of the State Department of Health; Freehold,er Director George Otlowski, Very Rev. Msgr. Maurice P. Griffin and partially hidden, Dr. Antoiae Attalla, director of th«Towns'.iip Division of Health.

TO DIRECT PTO: Mrs. Emil Saphire, outgoing president of the Parent Teacher Organization of Sewaren School, No. 12, turtiiover gavel to Uic new president, Mrs. Joseph Karnas. Left to right. Mrs. Frank Gall, secretary; Mrs. Charles Banko, firstvice president; Mrs. Karnas, Mrs. Saphire, Mrs. Albert Hunt, second vice president, Mrs. Donald Turk, treasurer. Mrs. Saphirtlwas presented with a gift and the Madison Hill Sweet Adelines provided the entertainment. A donation was made to the Wood-bridge Township Education Association Scholarship Fund.

ANNUAL GUESTS: Woodbridge, Connecticut members of the Lions Club were given a cordial welcome at a party held at thehome of Dr. Cyril Hutner, Mctuchen. In the photo, left to right: Mrs. Hutner, Dr. Hutner, Rocco Vacca, president of the localLions, John Aquila, chairman of Lions Day; and Joseph Calestro, second vice-president; Myrlc Wilcox, first vice-president;and Joseph Davis, third vice president of the Connecticut Club. The two units exchange visits annually.

TO GET DEGREE: RichardPhillips, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Phillips, 121 SharotStreet, Carterel, will be award-ed a B.A. degree in SocialStudies at Trenton State Col-lege, Trenton, June 2.

HEADS YOUNG DEMS: Jules Pcrcira, left, Is presented with gavel on his unanimous electionas president of the Middlesex County Young Democrats at the annual convention held at theFlagpost Inn, South Brunswick Sunday afternoon. Handing over the gavel is the outgoing presi-dent, Gary Schwartz, while Assemblyman John Fay, Jr., looks on.

music departments. Left to right, James Guter, director; Carol Babiak, captain of the color guard; Miss Connolly, Mrs. White,Alan Modliszewski, band president; Mrs. Margaret Demarest, twirler instructor and William Reedy, color guard instructor.Missing .from the picture is Ginger Powowitz, captain of twirlers.

V.olonia HadussuhReceives 4 Awards

COLONIA—The Colonia Chap-ier of Hadassah received fouriwards at the regional"confer-fine held recently- at Lakewood.

For outstanding achievement inre enrollment and in member-ship quota attainment, Mrs. Nor-man Becker, membership vicepresident, received two awardson behalf of the group.

Mrs. Melvin Schlessingor, fundraising vice president, was reci-

pient of the award for outstan-ding success of the recent Chinese aucton. For outstandingprogram achievement an awardwas also received* by Mrs. Harold Eisen, program vice pres-ident.

Members flrf the local Israeli

folk dance group who participa-ted iat the conference are KittyHaberman, Teddy Berkowitz,Nettie Schle.siiig, Mi mi Bershinsky, Isabella Eig, and JeanTempkin. Ann Dubrow was piano acn :niist and Mrs. IvyRogoff 'ii.

JOHN J. BARNEY

WINS HONORS: At a Prcsi-dent's Awards Ceremony atSt. Francis College, Loretto,Pennsylvania, John J. Barney,the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarney of 11 Wheeler Avenue,Caiteret, has been presentedwith a certificate of "Who'sWha Among Students in Am-erican Universities and Col-leges."

John is a Pre-Med studentat St. Francis and is quite ac-tive in school and charitablefunctions. He Is a member ofthe Tan Kappa Epsilon Fra-ternity, the American Biologi-cal Society, the S. F. Singers,the S.F.C. Radio Club, theChristopher Club, the DramaClub, Band, Student Union So-cial Committee, Sportsman'sClub, the St. Francis Choir,the German Club. He is SeniorClass Social Cjiairman, and ispresident of the W. V. AthleticClub.

ALL SET FOR MAYOR'S BALL: Above is part of the committee arranging the Mayor's Ballto be held Saturday night at St. Anthonj's Hall, Port Reading. Seated Mrs. James Stunipf, Mrs.Jack llila. Mrs. Richard Riizniak, Mrs. James Nolan, Standing. Bernard Friedman, D e n n i sCremins, Richard Kuzniak and Bud Adams.

NEW P L A N T OPF.NL'D: Itibhon cull ing crn-monies Satunlav af lenmoon officially openedaimllu'i new plant in die lmj;r iutluMtiul itaik oil Blair Knail, (In- iiiiK'tus ( o r p o i a t i o n , >;>

Kamlolpli Avfiuif , Avcm-l. Left to l ig l i l : l i e d B a n v , p iTs idui l : Couiuil President Josrpli N«'iu-yo, IVlihs M. lltackiiiun. l i c a s u n i .mil (IHIIH ilinan ( . t o i ^ c Vales .

surr ICE

Leader-Press j

J. P. StevensLoses 3 Games Carteret Rec. Department Standings

IIY JOSEPH SERVIDIOEDISON — Plainfield posted AMERICAN I,KA(JUE

vons 4-1 at Merrill Park Wed- U- S. Melals 6an upset hy beating J, P. Ste Cartoret Auto Partsiii'sdny. |.J & L Auto Parts

I'liiinfirld took a 2-0 lead inFoodlown Marketsthe third. Ron Batloni was given Metro Glass

I lust base on ai strike missed by

called thirdthe catcher.

He advanced to second on a wild| pitch and scored on Paul Chamber's single. Chambers moved

CHAMPION TFAM Is the Iselin School 2fi group pictured above, winners of the elementary school track meet. Seated, Phylercr Young, Patty Williams, Debbiel.ildera. Standing. Alvina Williams, Irwin Young, Julio Hhukis, Wanda Campbell, Richard Ullrich, Peter Capitano, James Diiesak, physical education teacher;Rita Podgorski and Thomas Aromando.

OFFICIAL GREETING: Members of the Borough Council welcome Joe Medwlck back home to Cartcret during the three-daycelebration In honor of the great St. Louis Cardinal slugger. Left to right: Councilman John Tomczuk and John Wolskl, Med-wlck, and Councilmen Roy Jackson and Raymond Abazia.

Andy LudwigShoots '300'

WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Police Pistol Teams hitlihe targets for easy wins as the"A" team remained unbeaten

|with a 4 0 record and the "B"(team won its second match.I The high shooting "A" teamfired an 1176 against Highland

i Park's 1056. High shooter of theday' was Woodbridge's AndyI ndwig who poured in a perfect300 score. The noxt three berth'son the squad were filled by Art

iDando who fired a 295; CharlieHanko 201 and Phil Yacovinowith a 290. Highland Park's bestwas Ilanderhan who fired a 297,

| next came Callaway 271, Emmons 245 and Kushner 243.

The "B" team won its secondma ten.'by defeating the Middle-sex Ctainty Park Police with ascore of 1130 - 995. Frank Fer-raro led off with a 287, RussStevenson closely followed witha 285 as George Rebnicky hit273 ai\d Al Hollas 275. The ParkPolice had Cuminskey shoot a267; Makowski 264; Curry 227and Ifurtz 197.

Next w&elc (he undefeated"A" team is confident of itsfifth win when it meets the underdog "B" team on the firingline.

Psirk TerraceLeagueBoys

MENLO PARK TERRACE —T J. Rubino, Red's pitcherMajor League, brought theteam back in the running witha 13-2 defeat over the IndiansHe struck out 13 men and al-lowed two hits. Rubino coppedlome-run honors of the game.

TEAM STANDINGSSENIOR LEAGUE

Won Losl•hi Hies 5

Twins 4bits 4

Hornets " 2MAJOR LEAGUE

DIOCESAN CHAMPS — Are the St. James CTO cheerleaders pictured above who won first place in the Trenton Diocese Cheer-leading Tournament held recently at Trentoa Central High School, Trenton. Kneeling, left to right are: Peggy Reager, PatColey, Pat McHugh, Gloria Oliva, Karen Ballman, Kathy Hayzer and Cathy Geis. Standing, Kathy Bellanca, advisor; ChrisAndrascik, Ellen Breunninger, Diane Fonte, Janice Bustin, Monica Gerity, Rev. Brian McCormick, moderator.

ubsRedsTigers rBravesIndiansYankeesDodgersGiants

Clarke warns on confessionspart of crime bill.

Soviet factoriesproblems.

beset by

P. S. Express

BUSES

= toMONMOUTH

P A R K RACE TRACK

EVERY WEDNESDAY &SATURDAY & JULY 4th

CARTERET[ . » ? • Cartaral ahapyln/ Ocular

Wcduidaja at 11:15 A.M.I tillurdiji• July 4 al 1Q;« A.M.

l.onv. Al'a Luchaonelle. BooHvellA»«. « Hudata St., Wadaaidaja at11:20 A.M.I latwdaM * Julj I iti t lM A.M.

$2.25 BOUND TRIP

WOODBR1DGE!«>•¥• Mala * Schoql Sta., and aim

tram Mate * FeaM Bla.. Weitueid.jial 11:30 A.M.) Si lurdij l i. July 4 al11.M A.M.

«2.Z5 ROUND TRIP

PERTH AMBOYLeate P. I . Garaia, 351 Smith M.,

ttcductda;] al 11.40 A,M.I Salurdljl* July 4 at 11:10 A.M.

$2.25 HOUND TB1P

I'lBl.lC *KKVI(E COORDINATEDTRANSPORT

Forward Passo Compete

At MonmouthNEW YORK, N. Y.—Forwardass, who will attempt to add

foe Belmant Stakes to his Kenucky Derby and Preakness

akes triumphs this Saturdayind earn thoroughbred racing'slintfe Tripla Crown trophy, be-ame the first recipient of an in-itation to the inaugural runningf the $75,000 Monmouth Invita-onal Handicap Monday night.The stakes will be run at lVi

miles as the closing-day featureat Monmouth Park on Saturday,uigiist 3.Trainer Henry Forrest, on be-

lalf of Calumet Farm ownerUrs, Gene Markey, acceptedhe invitation tendered by Mon-nouth Park President Philip H.[selin at a press dinner party

NUT TIMtvnu BOWL LANES

AVAILABLEfor

held here at Toots Shor's Res-boasting a career bankroll of

OPENBOWLING

EVERY DAY & N1TEALL SDMIVIiai

. . . BOWLINCI IS FUN

NEW SUMMERLEAGUE NOW FOKM-IN<; — MIXED FOLK-SOME

SUNDAY NITES

BOWLMOR LANESUt Mali) SI./ttuuilbriilga

taurant. Mrs. Markey expressedregrets by telegram that shewas unable to personally attendthe dinner because of previousout-of-town commitments.

The Monmouth InvitationalHandicap is one of only four in-vitational races in the UnitedStates, and the only one cardedexclusively for three-year-olds.

Forward Pass, a homebredson of Onand-On and the out-standing race mare PrincessTuria, earned his invitation byvirtue of six wins in nine startsthis season to head the three-year-old division with earningsof $430,964. His six victories thisyear, all stakes, include Hiale-ah's Hibiscus and Everglades,Gulfstream Park's Florida Der-by, Keeneland's Blue Grass,Pimlico's Preakness, and theKentucky Derby via disqualifi-cation of Dancer's Image.

In his other three starts thisyear, Forward Pass ran secondin Gulfstream's Fountain ofYouth Stakes, but was set backto fourth for knocking Subpet offstride at the top of the stretch.He also ran fourth in Hialeah'sBahamas and Flamingo Stakes.

As a two-year-old, ForwardPass won three of 10 starts, ineluding Saratoga's Flash Stakes,and was second twice, thirdtwice, and fourth in his otherllnee races for earnings of $33,-!)57.

Described as an in-and-oulviearly in his career, ForwardPass has matured to become lliemost consistent member of hisai'e uroiio, never having beenoff the board in 19 starts and

(464,921.If Forward Pass is successful

n the Belmont, he .will be thefirst Triple Crown victor sinceCalumet's Citation in 1948. Thestable's Whirlaway also took thetriad of three-year-old races in1948?

n second on a stolen base andcored on Pete Schmidt's single.The Cardinals scored agahi ,

n the fourth with Chambers on,!1'"'0 l n # '

Jack PagesCatholic War VelsSportsman AssociationK of C.Frank's Dcpt. Store

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE1 F.M.C. CorpllDevorin AssociationSi Hebrew Men's Club3 Rotary Club31 Hill Pharmacy3 j Italian American4|Gruhin Pharmacy5: Jewish War Vels6 Kaskiw Plumbing

NATIONAL LEAGUECraftsman Club

on a fielder's choice, went tothird on a single by Dennis Dar-nell and scored on a fielder'serror during an attempted de-layed steal.

.Stevens only run came on EdAlexander's solo home-run inthe seventh.

Chuck Henry (3-3) was thewinner, striking out three with-mt a walk. Rick Leyerberg6-4) was the loser striking outl and walking 3,

Lose to South PlainfieldJ. P. Stevens bowed to South

'lainlield in a game played inhe rain Thursday at South

Plainfield High School.Stevens scored in the second

witih Jim Scicutella walking tosecond on John FarnelTs sacri-fice and to third on a wild pitchbefore scoring on a second base-man's error.

South Plainfield tied it up inthe second en back to back er-rors. George Schwarz got tosecond on a third baseman's er-ror. Joe Dolimski lofted a popfly to short; Pat Adose slipped,dropped the ball and Schwarzscared.

The Bengal Tigers scoredagain in the third with Joe Flanery tripling and scoring on EdDiSalvo's sacrifice.

The Hawks came back in thefourth with a triple by Seicuteila who scored on Sal Cursi'ssingle.

South Plainfield won thegame in the fourth with a walkto Pete Rea advancing to sec-ond on a passed ball and scor-ing on Jim Sehwek's single.

Ed DiSalvo (1-2) was the win-ner while Sal Cursi was the loser.

Safeguard ReallyIdeal LiquorCarlo's Pizzaiynowrecki

Airco Co.Fire Co. # 2

arteret Delic'essetiBabies Furniture

Stevens vs. EdisonStevens lost their third

straight Monday to (heir crosscity rivals, Edison, 6-3 a-t Edi-son High.

Stevens led in the third onHal Osborne's double followedby Art Gigantino's single,

Edison scored four runs in thefifth while leading 2 1. A walkto Jack Reader, Mark Giacona'ssacrifice, followed by back toback singles by John While andMike Filfick, scored one whilehaving men on first and third.

White scored on a delayedsteal and Filfick scored on awild pitch. Another run wasadded with Gary ZardayeAsscoring on Ed Hagerty'a field-er's choice.

Mark Giacona was the win-ner, 2-1, fanning 7, walking 2and^Rick Leverberg, (6-5) losifanning 9, walking 0. The Hawksare now 14-9.

Greece asksclear mines.

NATO for nu

SpaceEurope.

programs lagging in

5544332211

1t2233445i

Carteret PlacesRunners In

State FinalsCARTERET — lion Stewart

won the 880-yard run as Careret High scored 25 V4 points

and placed 5 runners in thestate finals next Saturday.

The meet was held at AsburyPark in a preliminary to thefinals and only the first threerunners qualify for the finals.

Don 'Stewart won the 880 intime of 1:59.9; Stan Szczepan-ski took place in the long jump;Pete Rush placed third in themile; Larry Balka copped sec-ond in the high hurdle and fourthplace in the lows and IrvinGregory placed third in thehigh jump. Other point gatherswere, John SpoganetZ, fifth inthe low hurdles, and fourth inthe 100 and Gary Greenberg wastied for fifth place in the 880yard run. Stewart, Balka, Gregory, Rush and Szczepanski qual-ified for the championship on-Saturday.'

Defeat Rumson >-Carteret High won its sixth

dual track meet of the seasonby beating the Rumson-FairHaven team in a Garden StateConference dual meet byscore of 74 to 52, winning 10first places.

John Spoganetz jron the 100and 220 dashes, while FredGasior was a double winner,copping the low hurdles and thelong jump and second place inthe high hurdles. Carteret rec-ord is six wins and 4 losses forthe season.

100 yard dash, John Spogan-etz (C), Grammer (R), Mc-Iwain (R), 10.7.

220 yard dash, John Spogan-etz (C), Grammer (R), Drake(C), 24.7.

440 yard run, Stan Szczepan-ski, (C), Patin (R), Moike (R),54.7.

880 yard run, Don Stewart,(C), Staple (R), Maino (C), 2.05.

1 mile run. Pet* Rush •(€),Clark (R), Breslow; (R>, 4,'«.8.

2 rhile run, Brian Kelley (R),Prescott-CR), Tschinkel (C),11.11.

120 high hurdles, Larry Bal-ka (C), Gasior (C), Bottini (R),16.0.

120 low hurdles, Fred Gasior(C), Balka (C), Johnson (C),14.5.

Phillip* #66

Colonia Men To PlayBenefit Softball Game

COLONIA - This Sundaythe men of the Little Fellow*League of Colonia will play *benefit Softball game for th»Christine Thorn Fund.

Christine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Thorn of Co-lonia, ha« been brain injuredsince birth and the proceed*from the gam« will go to thafund to help alleviate thfheavy financial burden beingborne by the family.

The game will be played atthe Donoghue Field at 2 P.M.in the Colonia Junior Higharea. Ray Smith, league pret-Ident and Walt Jaknbvwskl.league director, are headingup the committee for the if*fair. Assisting them with th«various detail* are Tony Par.test, Al San Glacomo, JohnGiase, Anile Relder and CalDonnelly.

The resident* of Colonia a nasked to come out and witchthe league officials, managers,coaches, umpires in actkm labehalf." of this worthy c a « « .Refreshments are also on theagenda and a good time is as-sured all who attend.

Shot Put, George Conley (R),VanWagenen (R), Ruasell (R),47'6.

Discuss, George Ccmtey (R),Sowirka (C), Martin (R), 130'10.

Javelin, Guy Haltotn (R),Kpniw (C), Martin (R), 1631.

Pole Vault, Alan Porzdo (C),Torres (£} , Gopdmafl (Q) l0'6,

Hign jump, trwin Gregory(C), Haltom (R), Bottbni <R),5'1Q.

Long jump, Fred Gasior (C),Szczepanski (C), Balka (C),19'8W

J.F.K. ArchersIn State Meet

ISELIN — Three teams fromIselin's John F. Kennedy HighSchool reaped a harvest ofawards Saturday in the NewJersey School Archery Champ-ionships sponsored by theBloomfield Archery Club inBloomfield. Kennedy took firstplace in the boys division andfinished one-two in the competi-tion for girls.

Ed Pirigyi, Don Christiansen,Robert Auth and ^Ed Gartnerformed the winning combinationfor the Mustangs with Pirigyicompiling the highest individual#cor,e for tlfe most.

The team of Helen Kroh, SuaSamson, Nancy Thorsen andJane McLachlan won the girl'stitle, Diane Decosimo, MarionGrazidea, Leslie Stevenson andPat Moinar finished second.

The Kennedy archers a r ecoached by Rosemary McCar-

Ithy.

15543322

BOCCE TOURNAMENTEDISON — Entries are still

being accepted for the Third An-nual Bocce Tournament spon-sored by the Edison RecreationDepartment, starting June 3rdat the Edison Recreation BocceCourts on Woodbridge Avenue

Entry forms are available <Hthe Recreation Department of-fice, 2965 Woodbridge Avc-nuu,Deadline for entries is May 24.

BOWLING SCORESF I N A L

MUNICI-PALSBOWLMOR LANES

High Game: Men - J. Lucas,237; L. Szabo, 228; B. Johnston,203. — Women: B. Kumiak 183;R. Einhorn, 180; P. Stevens, 178.

High Sets: Men - J. Lucas,599; L. Szabo, 545; B. J6hnston,541. — Women: R. Einhorn, 486;B. Kuzniak, 468; R. Schoclpple,457.

Leaders —Mercury Savings 70',i 37ViMetro Motors fit 47(.las "4" 60 48

Torre OutstandingOn Lebanon ValleyLacrosse Squad

ANNVILLE, PA. — LebanonValley College's youngest sportlacrosse, has suddenly becomeits best. After only three yearsof play, the Dutchmen, underthe coaching of Bill and Bob MeHenry, have captured the Middie Atlantic Conference titlewith a record of 8-1.

Joe Torre, Carteret, a Juniorwho starts at mldfield, was oneof the outstanding members ofthis 33-man squad.

"Joe has been one of the mostoutstanding men on defenseplaying midfield that I've seenhere," said coach Bill McHenrywho is also Athletic Director othe College.

Torre is strong on clearingwhere good speed is very important. He is one of the fourregular defensemen at midfiekand has lettered in the sport forthe past twoyears.

In the fall, Torre will hang Ihis lacrosse stick in exchangefor his*football cleats, l ie is the1968 eo captain of the gri<squad, anil is- the only man HILebanon Valley this year to letter in three .sports—footballwrestling, and lacrosse.

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Leader-Press Wednesday, May 29. 1968 PAGE EtEVHf

THERE JUST WASN'T ROOM FOR ANOTHER SEAT: Four hundred and fifty people jammed into Neiss Hall in the Woodbridgc Jewish Community Centerto pay homage to Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Newberger. Folks endeavoring to make last minute reservations found there was none available. The Rabhi is retir-ing shortly.

IN APPRECIATION: A srrnll bearing the names of members of Congregation Adath Israel waspresented to Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Newberger during a testimonial dinner in their honorSunday night at the Wondbririge Jewish Commnnity Center attended by 450 people. Rabbi New-herder is retiring at the end of this summer. The Rabbi was also presented with a purse. Leftto right, Robert Korb, president of the congregation* State Senator Norman Tanzman, princi-pal speaker Mrs. Newberger and the Rabbi.

Neiss Hall Filled to CapacityFor Rabbi's Testimonial Party

CARTERET AIDS HOSPITAL — Photo shows Carteret group that aided in the fund drive for Deborah Hospital under the ableleadership of Mrs. Patrick Clarke, who was chairman of the drive in the borough.

By RUTH WOLK

no0 I

John G. Romano, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. John G. Romano,1 Westminster Road, Colonia,has been named a George CobbFellow for 1S68 at Colgate Uni-versity where he is a sopho-more. The income from a fundestablished by the late GeorgeW. Cobb of the Colgate Class of1894 is used to recognize out-standing leadership and effective influence by undergraduatesduring the college year imme-diately preceding the award.Romano is a member of AlphaTau Omega fraternity and theUniversity Church Board. He•was vice president of his fresh-man class and served as Col-gate's delegate in the 1967 Na-tional Students Association meet-ing. Next Fall he will be inEngland with Colgate's LondonStudy Group. Romano is a 1966graduate of St. Joseph's School,Metuchen.

• • •Mrs. Ros« Channing, Colonia,

chairman of the Division ofHealth Technologies, MiddlesexCounty Junior College, spoke be-fore the Metuehen Kiwanis ClubMonday. She has been directingthe County College nursing pro-gram since it began in 1966. TheCollege will be graduating itsfirst class this June.

• * •The Middlesex County College

Edison, will hold its first commencement exercises Wednesday, June 12.

• • •Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Isen

berg and Dr. and Mrs. HerbertL. Moss, of Tri County Optome-trie Society, attended the NewJersey Optometric Associationconvention at Mount Airy Lodge,Mt.Pocono, Pa.,~over the weekend.

John E. Sienko, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sienko, 144 Minna Avenue, Avenel, has receivedBachelor of Industrial Engineer-ing degree from the Universit,of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio.

• • »Five WoodbrLdge resident

from, area hospitals are amontthe 86 student nurses who completed a year of academic studies in the nursing program atUnion College, Cranford. Thejare Miss Patricia A. Walling21 Livingston Avenue, Avenewho was the winner of tlv Wood-budge Township UUMIU'SS and

icholarship; Miss Janice A.^ichta, 48 Ling Street, Fords;Hiss Nancy Ann Tarr, 54 Mofett Street, Fords Miss Milli-:ent A. Mackiewicz, 183 WorthStreet, Iselin and Miss Lora MRaymond, 76 Coakley StreetIselin. All are student nurses at

erth Amboy General Hospital• * *

A student from Avenel, Bettyane Cocuzza, 56 Remson Ave-me, will complete a special stu-

dy of the Federal government atAmerican University, Washing-ton, D. C , in June. Miss Cocuzzais one of 105 students from otherolleges enrolled at American

University for a semester. Shewill return to the College ofWooeter, Wooster, 0. at theconclusion of the present semester .Miss Cocuzza is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cocuzza.

Among those scheduled tograduate from Trenton StateJollegc June 2 are:Bachelor of Arts: ElementaryCaroline P. Adams 20 Wood-land Drive, Colonia; Candace R.Bedrock, 14 Tracy Drive, Fords;Sharon D. EidfiU'b, 48 DrakePlace Colonia; Janet L. Greene,166 Freeman Street, Wood-bridge; Emily C. Lettieri, 75S. Loebel, 21 Federal Street,Florence Avenue, ColQnia; FernMenlo Park Terrace; Lynn M.Pless, 25 William Stree-t, lords;Linda A. Wilson, lo Jean Court,Woodbridge; Health and Physi-cal Education Harry R. Bern-stein, 230 Martool Drive, Woodbridge, Jane M. Farr 621 lin-den Avenue, Woodbridge; Eng-lish, Carol R. Dobrowski, 14Arlington Drive, Fords; Kathleen Lewis, 77 Carey Street,Fords; Kindergarten, Primary,Barbara Sherry Dlu'gascb, 83Mercury Avenue, Colonia; Susan S, Lord, 10 Brandy wineRoad, Fords; Janice S. Owens,423 Middlesex Avenue Woodbridge; Michele J. Pollock, 16Melyin Avenue, Iselin; Mathniatics Barbara 9, Kolojay, 5Elm Street, Eords; Music Donna M. Gaivanek, 294 Green St.Woodbridge; Social Studies, LoisS. Berllne, 44 Isatxslle Street,Menlo Park Trrace; FrancesM. Crouch, 13 Ireland AvenueFords; Jayne A. Sofolow, 519Almon Avenue, Woodbridge;Special Education, MentallyRetarded, Catherine A Crmiyo

Miss Barbara J. Harned, 131Downing Street, Woodbridge,received a degree of Doctor ofEducation this week at Rutgers.

The title of her doctoral dis-sertation was 'RelationshipsAmong the Federally sponsoredNursery Schools of the 1930's,the Federally sponsored Day2me Program of the 1940's andDroject Head Start.' Miss Harn-ed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Warren P. Harned, of the Down-ing Street address, received herB.S. degree in 1955 from NewarkState College; a Master of Edu-cation degree from Rutgers in1958 and did graduate study atUniversity of Chicago. She is

mployed as an Assistant Pro-fessor at Trenton State College.

• • *George J. Haytko, 27 Wright

Street, Iselin, has been electedto membership in the New Jer-sey Ohapter of Beta GammaSigma, honorary business fra-ternity. Haytko, completing hisstudies in Rutgers GraduateScfhool of Business Administra-tion in Newark, was elected tothe honorary fraternity on thebasis of his standing in the grad-uating class. Haytko is in thetop 10 per cent of his class inRutgers' Master of Business Ad-ministrationn program.

* • *Walter WoK Jensen, 38 Free

man..Street, Woodbridge, has be-come a stockholder of HaydenStone Inc., a member of theNew York Stock Exchange. Jen-sen joined Hayden Stone as aregistered representative in1960. He was named managerof the Woodbridge office inApril.

Professional Women's C l u b M Moffetl Street, i'wtis.

Among the candidates accep-ted this week at Charles E.Gregory School of Nursing forenrollment next September areMiss Diane Lepley, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stewart Lepley12G Bunns Lane, Woodbridgea graduate of Garden State Academy, Tranquility N. J,, andMiss Judy Huzar, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Demetrius Huzar,3 Brookside Court, Colonia, amember of the graduating clasiat John F. Kennedy MemoriaHigh School.

• • •Capping exercises for students

in the practical nursing coursewere held at the school lastweek. Area women who receivedtheir caps were Mrs. John Pigaand Mrs. Arthur Alto, ColoniaMrs. Charles Hull and MisLinda Lance, Avenel; Miss Harriet Ferguson, Port ReadingMiss Linda Nealis, Edison; MisSandra Spond, Sewaren; MissSheryl Florczak, Miss LindaLindstrom and Miss Mary AnnCorica, Iselin and Miss LuidDabiddski, Carteret. These students have completed 16 weeksof pre clinical classroom instruelion ait the school* and. will begitheir clinical work at variousaffiliating hospitals June 24They will spend 22 weeks alPerth Amboy General Hospi-tal (or medical-surgical mir-iny.

IIYMAN BALLON EUGENE BLACKMAN

3 Local Residents NamedArea Firm Vice Presidents

WILLIAM J. ORSINI

HOLY CROSS GRADUATE:William J. Orsini, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony J. Orsini, 33Surrey Lane, Colonia, has re-ceived his bachelor's degreefrom Holy Cross College, Wor-cester, Mass.

A graduate of St. Benedict'sPreparatory School, Newark,Orsini was a history (pre-med) major at Holy Cross.

are of children; six weeks atthe Middlesex County Hospitalfor the Chronically 111, or theRehabilitation Hospital in NorthBrunswick or at Roosevelt, Hos-pital for the care of the chroni-cally ill. and four weeks at theNew Jersey State Hospital Tren-ton, for the care of the mentallyill. A new class of PracticalNursing students will be admit-ted to the school in September

• • •

Dominick Lo Bianco, 553 Jansen Avenue, Avonel, has beenpromoted to supervisor of dataprocessing in the controller's department of the Linden planof GAF Corporation, Linden. LoBianco resides at Lhe JansenAvenue address with his wifeBetty and their daughter, Car-mela Jane, 15. He is a memberof Woodbridge Elks Lodge.

• • #Dave Spangler, 9 Columbi

Avenue, Colonia, was awardeda Meritorious Service Award athe annual Awards invocationheld last Wednesday at the Florham-Madison Campus of Fair-leigh Dickinson University,award is made to "those stu-dents who have demonstratedoutstanding leadership qualitieor have made significant contri-bution and achievement in aspecific student activity, area.ororganization.

* • •Miss Susan Scarola daughtei

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scar-ola, 358 Lake Avenue, Coloniahas been named to Pi Delta Ejsilon, national honorary journaism fraternity at Thiel College,Greenville, Pa. Tlie l>gives recognition 'who have served at least out

PATRICIA McGETTIGAN

HONOR GRADUATE: MissPatricia McGetUgan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Gettigan, 615 Lyman Street,graduated Cum Laude Sundayfrom Cedar Crest College, Al-lentown, Pa.

A history and elementaryeducation major, Miss McGet-tigan's campus activities in-cluded membership in the Stu-dent National Education Asso-ciation, in Phi Alpha Theta,national fraternity for studentsof history and the Young Dem-ocrats. She served this year onthe Honor Board and previ-ously served on the CampusAffairs Commission and on thePresident's Advisory Board.She has been a staff memberof Espejo, the year book andwas named to the Dean's Listfor scholastic achievement.

and meet the scholastic standards of the organization.

i WOODBRIDGE-Morris Cold-far!), chairman of the hoard andNorman Tanzman, president of

ijacobson, Goldfarb & TanzmanjCo., Realtors, Perth Amboy,

his week announced the election>f'William V. Caristc, Hymanallon and Eugene Blaekman to

he office of vice president.These promotions follow inne with the recent change in

lie management structure oilie well-known Perth Amboyealty firm. Morris Goldfarb as-umed the new post as chair-nan of the bo jrd, Tanzman, theiffice of president, and Gerstontocker was elected executiveice president.Cariste, Ballon and Blaekman

ire all members of the Middle-sex County Board of Realtors,

ew Jersey Association of Realstate Boards, The National As-

iociation of Real Estate Boardsnd The National Institute oi

Real Estate Brokers.Cariste is a graduate of Rut

gers University and has takenrofessional appraisal training

at Rutgers and the University oftonnecticut. He is president of

the Middlesex County Board o:Realtors, past president of theMiddlesex County Multiple List-ng System, and is currently annstructor in Real Estate aRutgers University.

He is active in the Diocese ofTrenton and is a director of theScholastic Fund Drive. Caristeparticipated in the John F. Kennedy Hospital Fund Drive, wastraining director of the Raritaniouncil Boy Scouts of America

is fund chairman of his Univer-

lean; of mothers and infants aml'year uu * »tuikul

Raymond K. Plotecia, Plainfield, formerly of Iselin, is tcandidate for Associate in ArtsDegree at Union College, Jun1. A graduate of WoodbridgSenior High School, Plotecia ia science major. He is the sonof Mr, and Mrs. Sam Plotecia.

Miss Joan Mehes daughter o:Mr. and Msr. Stephen Mches, 91Strawberry Hill, Woodbridgewas awarded her first blustripe from Muhlenberg Hosp,tal's School of Nursing, Plainfield. She has completed tinfirst nine months of a 33-montnursing program at Muhlenberand the stripe indicates she hapassed to the sophomore level

Miss Lois Lynn Estok, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Estok11 Homestead Avenue, Avone!has graduated from MuhlenberJfJpSJlital School of MeitieaTechnology, Plainfield. She ha;also graduated from DouglasCollege. Students in the coursespend three years at a collegethen complete their last yeur atMulilt'iiberjJ where they receiveboth theoretical and practical in-struction in the various branchesof laboratory procedure.

Alan K. B r o . i i sun of Mr.iiud Mrs. John lii'owjj, 2 W.

Henry Place, Iselin, has beenpromoted to sergeant in the U. S.Air Force. Sgt. Brown, a security policeman at Offutt AFB, Nebraska, is a member of the Strategic Air Command. He is i1964 graduate of WoodbridgSenior High School.

• • •Army Private First Class Ron-

ald S. Sabine, 20, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Sabine 20,Midfield Road, Colonia, was assigned as a radio operator wit*the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

Iselin Memorial DayParade Set for 3 P. M,

ISELIN — The annual IselinMemorial Day Parade, Thursday, traditionally sponsoredby VFW Post 2636, is sched-uled to begin 3 P. M. al thecorner of Wood Avenue andOak Tree Road. Mayor RalphBar one and RepresentativeEdward J. Patten will attendthe parade and services at theWright Street and Auth Avenue park. -»•

The post and auxiliary willparticipate in the annualWoodbridge parade. Members will meet at pud headquarters, Route 27, al 9:30A.M. Thursday.

ly class and is an active mem-cr of the San Salvador Councilf Knights of Columbus, He ser-ed as an officer in the Military

intelligence during World WarI. Cariste is married to the for-ner Ida La Zizza and resides ini"ords.

Hyman Ballon, who has beenith the firm for thirteen years

s a graduate of Perth AmboyHigh School and attended Mid-

lesex Junior College and Rut-;ers University. He is a mem->er of the Raritan Valley Homeuilders where he serves on the

Board of Directors and is chair-man of the Ethics and Griev-nce Committee.Ballon is current Woodbridge

hairman of the United JewishAppeal and has been active inhe Heart Fund Drive, Boy

Scouts, Mental Health and RedCross. He is past master of Pru-dence Lodge #204 F.&A.M. and

member of the Board of Directors of Temple Adath Israel,Woodbridge.

He is married to the formerSylvia Widner a n d lives inWoodbridge.

Blaekman has been with theiompany for a decade. He is airaduate of Weequahic High

School, Newark and served inthe Naval Mine Warfare Divison during World War II. He hastaken professional training aRutgers and New York University. Blaekman is a member oithe Commercial and InvestmentDivision of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boardand is currently MembershipIhairman of the Middlesexlounty Board of Realtors.He is a member of Colonia

Rahway B'nai B'rith, Woodbridge Chamber of CommerceJolonia Little Fellows Leaguand was chairman of the Colonia Cerebral Palsy Drive i1967. Blaekman is married tthe former Dorothea Feuersteinand lives in Colonia.

Junior Girl ScoutsAssist Iselin Squad

ISELIN — Two Junior GlrScout Troops, 162 and 294, arcompleting a community ser-vice project for the Iselin FirstAid Squad. The.girls are makingcravet bandages.

Mrs. Frank Stanski, MrsJohn Byle, and Mrs. MichaeModrick are leaders of Troo294 and Mrs. Jean DiTomassand Mrs. Jerry Miragliotthead Troop 162.

Troop 294 recently participated in a bus trip to New Yorwhere they toured the N.B.CBuilding and visited the Statmof Liberty. The highlight of thi

'tour was meeting Gene RayI burn, television and radio

WOODBRIDGE — Neiss Hall,Woodbridgo Jewish CommunityCenter was filled to overflowingSunday night when CongregationAdath Israel tendered a testi-monial dinner in honor of Rabbiand Mrs. Samuel Newberger.The Rabbi plans to retire thisSunday. "***

The Rabbi was presented witha scroll on which all the namesof his well-wishers were en-scribed. He was also given apurse as a token of appreciationfor more than two decades ofservice to the Jewish commtini-ty.

Mrs. Newberger was presen-ted with a gift by Mrs. SanfordBrandt on behalf of the Sister-hood and a gift was also givenby Mrs. Arthur Mazur, presi-dent of Hadassah.

Robert Korb, president of Con-gregation Adath Israel, was mas-ter of ceremonies and greetingswere brought by Mayor RalphP. Barone, Rev. John Wightman,president of the United Clergy olWoodbridge and Rabbi Max Dapvidson, Rabbi Emeritus of Tem-ple Beth Mordecai, Perth Ain-boy.

Principal speaker was StateSenator Norman Tanzman, amember of the congregation.

Mrs. William Staum sang Ha-tikvah and the Star SpnitfHBanner and was accompaned byrtrs. Edward Slotkin.

Invocation was given by Rabbier-schel Matt, Temple Neve

ihalom, Metuchen; Hamotzi,tabbi Albert Schwartz, Congre-;ation Shaarey Tefiloh, Perthmboy; Birkat Homozan, Can-

:or B. Newberger, White Plains,Y., and benediction, Rabbi

Philip B r a n d , CongregationVnai Jacob, Avenel.The special committee Inclu-

ied: Robert Korb, Norman Tanz-nan, Mr. and Mrs. Hermantein, Eugene Honrick, Mrs.

William Staum, Mrs. Jack Gott-enker, Mrs. Sol Klein, Mrs.ules Meistrich, Mrs. Roberttlelnick, Mrs. Burton Sher.

General committee, Dr. ..Hen-y A. Belafsky, Mrs. Kenneth

Bernstein, Mrs. Sanford Brandt,Gerald Fishier, Mrs. Jack Gott-denker, David Gutman, Mr. andMrs. Donald Halpern, Mr. andMrs. Eugene Hornick, StewartM. Hutt, Mrs. Ben Kanter, Mrs.Sol Klein, Mrs. Bernard Kra-mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laden,ules Meistrick, Mrs. Herman•lavin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman

Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mel-nick, Mrs. Burton Sher, BernaidShimanowitz, Mrs. Sol Spiegel,Norman Tanzman, Jack Turn-er, Mrs. Alan Zack,

B'nai B'rithInduct Officers

FORDS — Over 200 membersand guests attended the paid-upmembership meeting of B'naiB'rith Women, Ramot Chapter,Mrs. Harvey Gluek, publicitychairman, advised. Mrs. HaroldPollack and Mrs. Myron Fis-cher were in charge. Dinnerwas served by Mrs. A. Dinnerman, and Mrs. L. Schneider andtheir committee.

Members presented a play,Fanny Get Your B. B. Gun",

directed by Mrs. G. Roth, ac-companied at the piano by Mrs.M. Stoller. Included in the castwere Mrs. L. Wilinger, Mrs.E. Kalet Mrs. L. Kobrin, Mrs.H. Reff' Mrs. S. Friedman,Mrs. D. Kranis, Mrs. M. Lap-Stein, Mrs. A. Bernas, Mrs. L.Machlts, Mrs. S. Whitefield.Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. S. Kastner.Mrs, R. Eagle, Mrs. G. Gohd,Mrs. S. Touretsky, and Mrs.Fischer.

Guests. from Central NewJersey Council included Mrs. H.Silvermati, Mrs, I. Samuelson,Mrs. B. Cohen, and Mrs. L.Caiman, Council President.

A theater party is planned forthe future under the chairman-sjup of Mrs. A. Goldfarb, fundraising vice, president.

Greece asks NATO for nu-clear mines.

Space programs tagging iuEitroya, , . . .

\

PAGE TWELVE Wednesday, May 29, 1008 Leader-PressILKCsAI, NOTK t

NOTICETAKK NOTICF. that a public sale will

be held on Thursday, June 6. 1WS, at fl-00AM, prevailing time, at Bell Motors,Inc.. flodte 27. Colmila, Woodhrldne, NewJersey. One JW7 Kord Ftilurn SportsCoupe, serial number 7R22T 117756 motorvehicle, will be sold to Ih* hlshest binderto satisfy the balance due to Rftrltan VAI-lry National ftsnk, Edtmn, New Jersey,on an In<t-nllirip4lt note and seriirity agree-ment nlvcn by Ijiurs I., Nerl, FrankNeil and F.lliabrth IJcrl, of 15 Birch Av-enue, lUtfM, New Jersey. Thn amountdim on Ihe afm-erald obligation Is I1.S8J.-07, pins expenses of repossession.

This automobile may be seen at BellMotors. Inc.. Birate 17, Colmila, Wood-brldtfe. New Jersey.

HOKO8 st DRUCKTCH. ESQS.Attorneys for Rsritan ValleyNational Bank114.1 E. Jersey StreetEllztbeUi, N. J.

• '• ' - ' I11.00

LEGAL NOTIC15!f LEGAL NOTICES

i. p.

SHERIFF'S HALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEMET

LAW DIVISION. , , MIDDLESEX COUNTT

Docket No. DJ «n3-T7Channel Credit System, * corporation,

I* Plaintiff, and Morris Goldberg k Rosa-lyn Ooldberg, are Defendants, Writ of Ex-exuipen for the salt of premise* dated

- March 19th, 1968

By virtue of the above stated Writ, to"*T'>tnn directed and delivered, I wll expose to

tale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,. . . . THE 1«h DAY OF JUNE AD., 1968, at

the hour of two o'clock by the. then pre-vailing 'Standard or Daylight Saving)limp, in the afternoon of the said day. atthe Sheriff's Office, to tin City ol NewBrunswick, N. J,

Premises-, lying, situate and neln* Inthe Boroufdi of Carteret, County of MMdlcsex and Stato of New Jersey:

BRING known «nd designated as andby lot numbers 142 and i n as shown im

Purlin, In Ihe ISnrniuh of Sayrevllle, Middle*« County, N^w Jersey,

This conveyance is being marie subjectlo restrictions nnd easements of record.

TOGETHER with all right, title snd In-terest of, in and to any streets and roadsabutting the above described prAnlsns.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satlirled by tald sale Is thenuni of Fourteen Thousand Soventy-SIxDollars (*14.O7S.DO) more or lesi, plus In-terest together with the costs of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ sakl sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictionsupon tha exercise of such power as maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions of snle.

ROHERT H. JAM'WNSheriff

WILENTZ, GOLDMAN kSPITZERAttorneys ^ ,L.P.

TarV to its InUraeotton with the Edlson-Metuchen Una; then** Southwesterlyand Southerly along lha Metuchen-Rdl-

m line to the pise* of BEGINNING.Dlslrlel #1 Polling Plica: Clara Bar-

ton Ichool, Ama«y Avana*.

O«lc* •( Ik* Municipal ClerkV Township of Edisen, » , l .

ELECTION NOTICBNode* Is hereby given that tha Board of

Registry and Election of each of lhaElection District* of the Township of Edl-son, Middlesex County, N.J., will

District fit:BKQINNINO in th* Una dividing

Woodbrldg* rownshlp and theTnwuship ol (dlnon. *h*ra the samela Intersected by tha New JareejTurnpike, thence running 111 Routh-WMterly along th* New Jersey Turnpike to Orsnd Vie* Avenue; theuce13) Northwesterly along Orand ViewAvenue to New Jersey SUM High-way Rout* 25; thence l l ) Nnrtneasl-erly along said New Jersey fltst*Highway Rout* as to the boundaryHo* of Kdison Township; theno*it) Southeasterly along the nnund-

r lln* to the place ot neginnlniDstrlct #7 Polling Place: James

Monroe School, Hhsrp ftosd.

Dlitrlct #1 :BBOINNINO at th* intersection ol

New Jersey State Highway Rout* 19and Ambny Avenue: thence runningill Northeasterly along New JerseyState Highway Rout* 39 to GrandView Avtnue: thenc* (2)

lltrlft « l«:BKQINN1NO at tne inMraertlon of

ew Jersey Htnle Highway Rout* IS.nd Hu>ny Road; thence running I Ulortherly itlnng Stony rtosd m Winhrop FVuvd. thence |2> Northesster

along Wlnthrop Road to the Jersey Central Power ft Uglit Company"ra-nnnlsMon Linn: thence i l lomhweeterlj Alons the Jerseyent:»l Power A Light Company vo[ew Jersey Bute Highway Route <3.hence Hi Southwesterly alongr>ute 21 to the nlnce »' Heirtnniin*District #18 Polling rinre: Washing

on Tark School, Hinlhrop Road.

tees of Political Patties and making nom-inations for the following offices:

Chslee of President and Vice Presidentef Its Untied Stales.

Home ef Repre-15th) Fifteenth Con-

One Member ofsentatives for thegrenlonal Dl'trlct

A County ClerkA SheriffThree Members of the Board of Chosen

FreeholdersNn l.nral CandidatesFive Delegates at Large, FlTe Alternate

lots In Hlock 169 on the, Horougli of Car

HFGINNINO at the corner formed by

thence M) Weaterly along Am DOTAvenue to Che nla.ee ol Reicinnlng

District #» Polling Place: ClaraBarton School, Amooy ATenn*.

District W»:BEOINNINO at toe intersection of

Am hoy Avenue ajid the New Jer-sey Turnpike; thane* running II)Northeasterly along; the New JerseyTurnpike to the Boundary line of•dlaon Township; thence (3) South-erly along the boundary Una nf Bdl-aon Township to its Intersectionwith Amboy Avenue; thence (3)Westerly along Airtnoy Avenue t"tha Dlaoe nf Beginning

Dlstrlrt #9 Polling Place: OurLaay of Peace Annei, Walsh Avenue

istrtct »!»•.BEUINN1NQ at the tn-«rMct1on of

itouj Road and New Jeraey Statellghway Route 25; thence running1) Northeasterly along Rout* 19 tohe Jeraey Central Power St Lls.ruCompany iranamlssion line; thenc*1) Southerly along tb* Jersey C*nrai Power A Light Company v

Wnodbrldg* Avenue; thenc* 13)Westerly along W'x'dhridgo A»ero Old Post Road: thence |4 | North-rly along Old Post Road and Stony

(toad to the place if BeginningDistrict #19 Polling Place: Benja

lln Franklin School, Woodbrldfevenue.

intersection of tfw Southerly line of;

Nollcn ts hereby fiven lo all person*residing In the Township of Edison who1

Randolph Street (formerly KthH s l r p H , ! desire to re«ls«er or eorreot their addres-v.-it.h the Westerly linn of fhnrnhall Street; ff s '" °^" " v l ) t « a t j , h 0 ^ , 1 *"running then™ (1) South 11 degrees \i\Um V * ? * f " ^ " Z !i, 'minutes West, along tho Westerly line nfThornall Stre*^, B5.2.1 fM; thence ( *North 75 degrees 50 minute.* Woat 50 feet;

1968, they may <lo so at either the officeof the Municipal Clerk, Edison, N, J. any

(lay Monday through Friday during

ihen«'"(.l) tNorrh"i4"degrees'lf7 m i n x e s : t h e . I 1 0 1 1 1 " 0 ' • ..East, parallel w^th Thorn all Strert. 1IW.90 "' '*" j"'™ ."' il>'

• - • - - _ . j Hoard of ejections, ™

<!<• " " "

fw< to tho said Southerly lino ofolph Street: and thence (4> Smith 5Cgrees 22 minutes Kant alutiK tlin siiUISoutherly line of Randolph Street, SI.02ted to the point or place of BKCINNINC.

BEINO COMMONLY KNOWN AS 111]Randolph Street, C.iilcrcf, N. J.

Being (be same, premises conveyed foMorris and Rosnlvn ColdlH'iK hv deeddated JUIWI !>, 1%4 recorded Juno in, ]%.(in the Register's Offlco of the County ofMiddlesex In I )e« l Book 2460 pajjo 1127.

The approximate .'(mount of the Judg-ment to bo satisfied by s.iiil sale is thesum of Four Hundred Eleven Dollars($41il.00) more or less, plus Interest to.gether with costs of this sale.

TIIH subscriber reserves tho right to ad-journ said sale from time to (ime subjectonly to such limitations or restrictionsupon th© exercise of such power a s maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt, Sold subjert to conditions of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff.

ISADORE RUBINAttorneyL.P. 5/J3-M-6/3-13/M W3.-W

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONKIIPDLESEX COUNTYDOCKET NO. F.1202-67

Astoria Federal Savings It Loan Ajso-CM lion, a savings and-loan association. IsI1 ilntiff, and First National Hank of Jer-

.-t.-y City, Skylark Builders. Paul Z. Kam-tl aa Trustee in Bankruptcy of Walter Ho•M:III ami Kdna Homan, a / k / a Ruth Ho-man, his wife, Lumberman's Mortgage< ui jKH'ation. and Sinclair Refining Com-• my, a ie DeffmL-mts. Writ of Executiont i' the s,ilc nf mortgaged premises dated\pril 4th, IMS.

By virtue of the above stated WrM, tome directed and delivered, 1 will exposelo Rale at public vendue on WEDNES-HAY, THE 5th DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1968,at tint hour of two o'clock by the thenproviillintf tstandiird or Daylight Saving)time, in thn afternoon of the said day, at(ho Sho-riff's Office In tha City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of landeltu;iU\ lying and being in tho Townshipof Kili-wn, <'ounly of Middlesex, In the6t;it<> of New Jtuspy:

Known and designated as Lot 23, Bloclt]!3t> &x shown on a certain Map entitled"Map of Washington Park, Section 1, situato lu Knrlt.in Township, MiddlesexCounty. New Jersey, dated May, 1950"and filed In the office of the Clerk of Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey on June 101950 as Mail 1639 in Filo 930.

Commonly known as loi Winthrop Hoad_Kdiirtill, New Jersey, and designated asT. i i Ix>t 23 on Hlock 1136 on tho T a x Mapof the Township of ]'>llson, New Jersey.

Tho approximate amount of the judg.ment to be satisfied by said sale is themitn of sixtet'ii Thousand Nine HundredFifty-Seven Dollars (J16.957.OO) more orIc.-i*. plus interest together wilh the cost;of this sale.

Chi; subscriber reserves the right to adJiuiiii aakl sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restriction!UIKJII tha exercise of such power as mayl:o specially provided by law or rules olCourt. Sold subject to condition! oi aaie.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

Annum A. OTOIIYAttuneyI-.P. 5/8-15-22-28/68 173.72

9 P.M.Middlesex Countyfloor.

xiy National Bank Building. 31.1 StateStreet, any week day beginning June 5,Iflfilt, from Monday to Friday, bothslvp. up tu ami Inclmllnj? Septenilier 2fi,!%fi, during the usual business hours from8:30 A. M, to 4:15 P. M. (Current Time).

In addition, both offices will he open forly addnws changes or registration dur-

Ihe evening of September 23, 24, 2536, l%a, lietuwn the hours of 7:00

M. and 9:00 P.M. (Current Time).Notice Is hereby given that a (Jenp.rallectton will be held at the various Poll-

ftg Places In the Township of Edison,Middlesex County, State of New Jersey,jetween the hours of 7:00 A.M. anil 8:00

M. (Current Time) on Tuesday, Novem-r 5, 196fl, for the purpose of electingChoice ef President and Vice President

Ibe United Slates.One Member of the flou<ie of Hepre-iniallves for ihe (15th) Fifteenth Con-eiilonal DistrictA Connty ClerkA Sheriff

Three Members ef the Board of Chosen'eehnMersNo Local CindldllwThe boundary Unes and the polling

tbs Borough of Bouth Plainfleld andTownship of Idlaon, where tha

aunt is loterawUd by ins fUwltrom O u Tree to Oouiti pialnflald

l»n known as Oak Tree Aienue)ence running II) northerly along

he boundary tine of Alison Town-Up to th t Middlesex Onliiii Oount;In*: tnence U) laateri j along tn«

said Oouutj Una to IU intersectionwitb tha Northerly prolongation of•dwaid Avenue laleo known u

iark Lane)i thenca (1) Southerlyloof tha Northerly prolongation 09

said I d ward Avanue and along MA-rd Avenua (also knows a* Oaik

Lama) to New Dover Road; theno*i) sfcurtorly along New Dor*r Roadi Orova Avenue; thence (3) Southly along drove Avanua to Oakr*e Ave&ua; thenc* (0) WesMrlvlong Oak Tree Avanus and tha

Hoad from Oak Tree to South Plaloelil to the place of BeginningDistrict # 1 Polling Place: John

dams it. High icbool . Maw Doverl o a d .

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that en Friday, Ma

II. 1908 at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoonwe. IVAN JOifN CAR and IRENE CARInfants by our mother and natural guard.Ian. AASE BREISTOL, shall apply to theMiddlesex County Court at the Middle*;enmity Court House in the City of NewItrmuwlck, State of New Jersey, forjudgment authorizing us to assumo thamimes of JOHN HAROLD BREISTOLaud IllKNE UREISTOL.

A A S E URE13T0L, as mother andnatural guardian ofIVAN JOHN CAR andIHENB CAB

I.rtW Ofilt'C*KAPLAN. FEINGOLD * KAPLANb t'ooke AvenueCarieret, New Jersey 07001Attorneys for Petitioner.L.P 5/8lS^W6

SHERIFF'S 8ALKOUPERIOB COURT OF NEVT JEBSET

CHANCEBr DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTVDOCKET NO. F-147S-47

Tha T)inw Savings BankBrooklyn, a. corporatlua of tlM StateNew Vork, la Plaintiff, and Frank Jaxv,'), luvik .Uld Duruthy SchlecK. l\\:i willmul Zeuith lioan Conipiuiy. IX'feurtants.

Writ of Execution for tha ««tle of IIIUI-g.i ;-a iiremisei il.itt.-J April IVtll, l'Jotl.

Ity viituo of tho atwm (Uted Wiit,mv (ihecttMl and delivered, I will exitol.j sale at imbllc vendue on WfcajNK1>.\Y, TlilO 12th 1)AV OF JUNE A.Ir.itui, at the hour of'twu o'clock by tti.th'n prevaxlliLg (Standard or PayligiSjunij time, in tho uiteruooa of the IUI:il;'.. .it the Sheriff's OUke la the City iK,-> Itiuniwick. N, J.

All that cerWa plot, piece, or parcelland uith the buildings and improv.ti us [lu'refln ereet«l, or to be erectedh Ui.i.i', lyin^ and being in the Bt>rouj{h^iviiulk*. in tho County oi Middleue:u.nl ••: ili' of New Jersey:

ni:.i.lSMN(; tit a iwllH In the wester]I:I - nl Ki'iidall l>rivt) theieiu Ui^aiu weili - v ..rul boullwlly along tho medllUeril. ny line uf »ald Kemlull Drlv'o 1'JD4< I'KI Uulii thtt lutorscetiou uf siuiw witI .. uixoily luw of LUL'UX I.UUe, e.itcn. , iMi.ily anil from thence alum tlu d i l y liatj of KeuUall DriVtf Huuthil. . i t n VI iiiinutes 10 secuiKls tidst * dii.mi •. oi 5a u feat to a pouitj'.I ilL^nes 42 minutes 50 ae(Ii-.1 .nice uf 100.0 feet to a point! tlieminn III ID tlctretM 17 Iiiiunles 111«r,t j ihjl,,!u:» uf 6otl iect totnence north 7 ) d«gr«o« il milit! is >) avcoaua* uist a distance of 10Vit'1- to thd \KAIA or pUioa ui g

I'tlt) uljuve d«t>criirilon bting luBiu.u with sun.«y wado by UalcoliUI'aiiy, i'. E.j NBW Bruiifwkk. N«w Jw-v. Juiwi April IL. 11BA. levied JuJy U.

4lau kiuwn41 Ul liUxk S'l XL

ir.,1 " M n i ol Laurel 1'iik ii»:(Lui 1-Uii.ilcil In lloiuugh lit ^ jy im lUi-. Middli

t'uLlinv, New Jilai-V, Stiulw 1"

strict #11:BSX3JNNINO at the Intersection Of

jnboy Avenue and the New J « -iy Turnpike; thence running i nlUthwesterly along the New Jar-jr Turnpike to lands of the United

tates oi America, known as theHarltan Arsenal; thence (2) Boutb-

eeterly along the several courses tond» of said Arsenal to the moatmtherly comer of Block 795. LotA M shown on tha Tai Map oldlsnn rownshlp; thenoe |3i North-ly along the Westerly Una of LouA and 4 In Block 795 to the Lehlghallay Railroad; thencs (4) Westerlylong the Leblgb Valley Railroad to• Metuchen Boundary line; thenc*) Northeasterly along the MeChen boundary Une to Amboy

venue: thencs (fl) Easterly alongAvenue to the place ot Be

laces olluows:

y p gO» Tariouj districts are u

yliningDistrict #11 Polling PUce: ciarm

Barton School, Amhoj Avenua.

I0WK1BIP OF CDIBOHCOUNTY OF MIDDLKRIXSVAVB Or HBW J « R i » T

BOUNDARIES Or sXKCsiIOBDIITRICV8

kitiiet # l iBerlunlug In tha Una

B f

l l fRICw No. . - BsKtlNHTMa ath* Intarawctlon oi tha Middl»**i

nlon County line and tb* boundary ot the Township of Bdlaon andIh* Township of Woodbrldg*, thenc*running (1) BouUi*rly along mboundary line ot tb* Township of(llson and th* Towruihlp ot Woodiridg* to Its) Intersection with New» n r Boad, tbenoe (2) Woeterljrenuo. formerly Idwaid Avenue

.long th* center line of New DoveiBoad to IU Intersection with Qrov*tienc* (3) Northerly along the cen

Ml lln* of drove Avenue formerlyIdward At*ous, and IU Northerriralongatlon to the MUdcUmi-Unlin County line; thence («) Basterly

along th* Mlddlesei-Dnlon Countyat to tb* plac* uf BBULNNLNCtDistrict # 2 Polling PUce: Jaui«a

Madllon School, N«w Dover 8oad.

District # ) :HsKilNNLNO at tha Intersection ol

lha Idlaon Township Douudtry Unaand th* Road from Oak Pro* toBourn Plslnfleld; theuc* runnlDL(!) l*sterly alung tha I4<jnd fromOut Tre* to South Plalnflald to O*~r»* Read: thenc* (3) SoutherlIon* Os-k Treo Koad u> Stapbenvlll'arkway; thence <1) Southwealerl;

along 3taphenTllla Parkway u> ParAvanua; ttieuc* 14) Nortbweilerl.along Pain Avonua to Nevaky Street,bane* 13) Westerly aloug Neisk;

• treeI and Delajacy Btreet to thsMlsoa Township Boundary; thmio*(d) lforth*a>aUrly along the IdlaoTownship Boundary Un* to thplace of BvglnnlDg

District #3 Polling PUce: JohnAduna Jr. Ulgh School, New BOTarto ld .

DI8TWCT #4BEGINNING at th* lntereertlun

Pllloflcld KuaJ and tliu Kilivvn-Metubouildju-y lUle, tlieucv Npilllerly «luntil. center liii« uf i'UliifUld luad tu

UHH-'tiun with ^outLilvlU Hoad; UHJt«rly Ak>ug tllo center Una of Soutl

field ituad to Its lntersectiou with Cvuit Avulllle; thearti Southeasterly aEu»t«rLjr alvux thu ceuter luie of CalveAvenue Ul iU Ulterltectlon withAvenue i tlwuce fjoutlmrly along the caiter lino of Urovv Avenue to ltj intersettiou with the Mducueu-Edijoii llnthence Westerly aloiui said liiut to (Jplace of BKG1NMM;

Dl.trtot 4fi Polllnt Placet Meala P»SohooL Menxo* Aveaua.

D18TIUCT # 1BtX.lN.NlNi; at tb* lnluscctlon ol th

Meluchtii-Bdiwa line, Koute 37, aud tlPubllo Service H.O.W. (blgh loink,

>). thence Northerly aloug th<l«T lln. of the Public Service K.O.Y(high t«iisioa Uiitf> tu IU iultirnec'tioiwith Oak Tre* Huad; tlieiico Eastersivllg Uio center Una ol Uak i'reo IIto its LnUfcritectLou with Wood Avvuuitil«nc« Suuluerly sloug (he ceuter 11uf Wood Aveuu* to its luwrsec'tlou wlira HOW uf lha PeiulsylvniiU H,rtiadi tiieuc* along Uid i-#utur illIlia HOW. uf Hid PeiuisylviinUrood ti> iUt luteiKctiou wilti tho Mtuciten txlisoii Hue; Ihenoe NottliviJLUIU Hie MetuclMii Edlsuu Ull« tvVlmu of UMilNMNU.

IH.lilil y l fuUllif r l . t . ifar* Bcliixil, Muunie AVMU*.

at Uv* intersection .Anibvy Avcuuti and Uw CdisooUetucheiJ Uicuui 1 4«U;rly aluog tiut cvuliu« uf Aiphoy Av«uua to Us lutwp*M;t_with U S . Huute 1, thttuoa Nonheaat-

1 to its Intersection with GruxlviiAvuiuo WuliUM L-«it«r iu

strict #10:nEODTNlNQ at th* Intersection of

mboy Avenue and the New Jeraeyurnplke; thenc* running i l l C u t -3undaxy line of tdlaon Township;lenca (2) Southerly and Westerlylong the boundary Una of Sdlsoniwnslup and King Qeorgea poat

] to property of the United,&tea ol America, Known aa tha

an Arsentil; thenne (3) North-re«t«rly along Mveral courses of saidracnal lands to the New Jeraayurnplke; thence (4) Nofthe&nerlyong the New Jeraey Turnntke tr«District #10 Polling PUce: Ouridy of Peace A n n o . Walsh Avenue

strict # U :BEQINNINQ at a point in tha

Mh Bdp

orough of Metuchen Boundaryna; where the same 1A Intersected

y the Lehtgh Valley Railroadence running (1) Easterly «ioag• Lehtgh Valley HMIroart to the

lost Westerly line of Lot 4 in Bloc*13 aa ahnwn on the Tai Map oldlsoQ Township; thence |2) Mouthly along the Westerly line ol Lot*ivnd fl-A In BlocK 79fl to lands o:e United States of America, (cn<iwn

the Raritun Arsenal; thence (3ortheasterly snd Knslflrly along thtivoral courses of lands of said Arse*aJ and. King Qeorges Poat Road aIO Woodbrldge Boundary lineisnce |4 | Southerly along thoodbridg* Boundary Un* to tharit&n River; thence (9) Woateri;ong the Rarltan River to Ita Interitlon with the Southerly prolon-

aUon ol M1U Road; thenc* i t )nrtherly along the Southerly pro-ngatlon ol Mill Boad and u o mill Road to Woodbrldge Avenuelenco <7) Northeasterly aloivgoodbrtdge Avenue to Main Btreet

hence (8) Northerly along Maintreet to the Metuchen Boundaryne: thence 19) Easterly and North

iagterly along the Metuchen Boundv line r^ t.hr >lnr^ vf H^irtnnlnaDistrict # l t rolllnj I'lace: Communlt;ooiu, Julius C. EUK^I Apartmeuts Wii.rd Dunham Drive.

/Utrlct #13:UIQINNING at tbs Intersection o

ew Jersey tltata Highway Route 2.ad tha Jersey Central Power £

Light Company tranamlaslon UnaHence running (1) Northeaster!)l n aald Route 25 Co Main S t r u tlie,ice (2) Southerly aloug MaiItioet to Woodbrldge Avenue; inano3) Bouthwesterly along Woodbrldg<i c m n to the Jersey Central Powe:

Light Company trauiml&slon Uniheuce (4) Northerly along the Jersay Central Power Si Light COBIDI

v r.n r.hp nlurp )f Rc«innin«lliitrlct #13 Polllug Place: Communlt:

Itoom, Julius C. Ensellard Uuuhiuu Drive.

Apsrtmenti, Wi'

LEGAL NOTICES IJ'.GAI, NOTICES

urham Road; thencs ill Boutn-•tt*Tl» «long Durham Road toshiej Road: thence if) Southerly,ti(1 Wesltrly along Ashley Road u>Vlntlmip Road: thence IB| a-uuh--enterlj along Wlnthrop Road innnderi Road: thence 110) Nnrth-'eiterlj along Sunders Road to:enmor» Road: tnence i l l ) Nortn-Ksterly Along Senmnra nnad toVlnt-hrop R(>nrl; thence (12* Weat-rly alnng Wlnthrop hV>ad to Pitch

*i>ad; thr.nc* 1131 Nortnweaurljong Fitch Road to the place of Ba-nningDistrict #11 Polling Place: EdisonIfh School (olton Road

line of Stony fin ml Writ to Its Intirrec it their respective prtlllni plsce* nn AvenVie and the centerline of Rooae-Hnn wllli the Pennsylvania Railroad Tuesday, June t, 1MB, from 7 A. M. lo 8 velt Avenue 'and running thencell.dW,:' thence along Ihr Pennsylvania P. M. (Current Time) for the purpose of < I) Northwesterly along said center-n«llm«rl HOW. Northrnsierly to Its electing Members of the County Commll-I line of Roosevelt Avenue to the

with (He M.'lm hfn-l'.ill*!!! f o i of Political Parties a nil making nom- cenlxrlln* of Holmes etrset; thenceline; tlicnce Southerly alon( the Me- inntliins for the following offices: | |2) Westerly and northwesterly alongui-hcn rjlis.m iinr to III Inleisoclmn Choice of Preildrnt and Vies rreddest said centerllne of Hnlmn Street tn

School. Plslnlkld Avrnue.

iilutiStreet

DISTRICT # ! •BEGINNING at th* Intersection ol

IVoodbrldze Avehu* and Meadow Koadhence Southerly along the center lineI Menriow Road and Its prolongation

o the Rartlan River; thence along therours* of the Raritan River to the pro-longation of Mill Road: thence North.rly nlong the prolongation of Mil

Road and Its center Une to Its Inter-;ection with Woodbridge Avenue; thence

Westerly along the center line of WoodX* Avenue lo the place of BEGIN

N1NG.District #20 Polling Place: Benjamin

Franklla fcvhttol, Woodbrldge Avenue.

DISTRICT #MDBXilNNING at the Intersection of

Woodbrldge Avenue and Plsyer Avenue,.hence Southerly along the center line ofPlayetr Avenue and its prolongation tohe RsriUn River; thence Easterlyalong th* course of the Rarltan Hiverto Silver Lake Avenue; thence North-irly along the center line of Silver I.ake

Avenue to Its Intersection with Wood,bridge Avenue; thence Westerly along'he center line of Woodbrldge Avenue to,he pl«ce of BEGINNING.

niitrlct #21 Polllag risen: Flscat-swsf gcbool, Woodbrldge Avenue.

NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

with Lincoln HiBhwiiv: thence South ' of the United Maleswesterly alone Ihe crnter line nf Lincoln! <)„,, Mpmhrr ef Ihe Home »f Repre-IlBhway to the plnce of flEGINNING sentstlves for the (15lh) Fl'thleenihi Con-

Illitrlct «.10.BEOINN1NQ In the Boundary line

between the BtmiUKh of 8outhlalnfleld and Edlsnn lownnnip

where the aame (ft Intersected byhe Port ReRdln;, Rallrmtd; thence

running U ) Northerly Along the•dlsan I'ownsrup Boundary line toDelanc; street, thence {2| Baaterl}

U s d N t yUeiiinrjto Park

street and NevstyAvenue; thence |3)

Sdutheanberly along Park Avenu* to3tephenvllle Parkway; thence <4I

gr««lonal Dlntflrt^ County CifrkA SheriffTlirfr Mrmbrrs of the Board tf Csoaen

FreeholdersA MayorTwo CounrllmeiiFive Deleisli-i at Lsrge, Five Jllter-

ff Five District

the centarlln* of Lnnxvlew Avrntie;thence (J) Nortrheanterly alongsaid centerlln* of Longvlew Avenue

th li of Chnrlntte; ) Northwesterly

along aald cencerllne of CharlotteS li f M

to the centerlineStreet; thence (4)

l d lgStreet to centerline of MonroetAvenue; thence l.M Northeasterlyalong s»ld centerline of MonroeAvenue to an existing property linewhich \» located I2J feet measurednortheasterly *t right angles to

LEGAL NOTICES

I) Southeasterly along said center*lln* of Roosevelt Avenu* and lu ra*rlous course* to th* easterly rtKht*of-way of tn* New Tork and LongBranch Division nf the Ontrs l Rail-road nf New Jersey and tha pointand place nt Beginning.

DTHTR1CT NO 17—(Vntlng plsra.Private Nicholas Mlnue School ) B«-OINNINa at the point of Intersec-tion of the centerllne of HermannStreet and the eenterllne of Roose-velt Avenue and running thencelII) WesteTlv along the cenrerlln*nf Rnonevelt Avenue and Us mrlmiacouraef) tn rhe westerlT hounrtftryline ot the Borough of Carteret

nule Deleiates at Lsf»e, Five Dlstrleli n o r I ' n T O ""i r " ™ "«•« » " « i " <•«Drlegale. .nd Five All.rn.l. Dl.lrlel »»« , P » r » " « ' • > » *h« ™<]%r"n''»'peleiistes for the Flfteeiilh Confresslnna]. ^ ' J 0 , 1 . 1 * . ? I ™ ..'U*"^.,1,,,',, °"!i"

to the Natlontl Oemoeratle Con-vrntlon.

Ten Delegates at Large, Ten AlternateDelegates si Large, Twe District Dele-•ates and Two AlKrnale District Dele-

therly along Oak. Tree Road to thtBoundary line of Sdlaon rnwnshlp;thence (9) Westerly and Southerlyalong the Boundary Una of Edlaonrownshlp t' the Port Reading R»ll-rnad; thence 17) Westerly along thePort Reading Railroad to th* place

neglnnlimDistrict #30 rolling Place: John

Adama Jr. Uigb gchnol. New DoverKoad.

Uisthct # 3 1 :BEGINNING at th* tntersactloD ol

ins Lincoln Highway' and SuttontLane, thence running <1) Nortb-weiterly alhng Sutuius i.»ne and theNortherly prolongation thareot tothe boundary line of Plscatawaj

h 2 N t h t * r l $

tion.Notice Is hereby given to nil persons

residing in the Borough of Carteret, whodesire to register or correct their addres-ses In order to vote at the General Eleclion to be held on Tuesday, November J,—fl. they

yrownahlp; thence Northea*t*rl$along the Plscataway Township uneto Its Intersection with PlalnfleldAvenu*, thence (J) Southeasterlyh\ >ng PlalMteld Avenue to l u inter-section with Division Street; tbenc*14) Southerly snd Southeasterlyt lnm Division Street to l u Intersec-tion with tbs Lincoln Highway;tnence (5) Southwesterly along theLincoln Highway to the placa ofBwlnning

westerly along said eilntlng prop-erty lln* of the easterly right-of-way lln* uf the New York and LongBranch • Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence i l l

rly along said easterly,y line nf the New Tork

and Long Branch DlvlnifWi of theCentral Railroad of New Jerwy tothe southerly bank of the RahwayRiver; thence (8) Easterly followingthe various courses of said south-erly bank of the Railway River totho cenwrllnr of Hayward Street

gthence (2) Northerly along

at the office of the Middlesex CountyBosrd of Elections, 7th floor, Perth Am-boy National Bank Building, 313 StateStreet, any weok day beginning June 5,1968, from Monday to Friday, both Inclu-sive, up to and Including September 2S,196&, durlns the usual businc** hours from8:30 A.M. to 4:1J P.M. (Current Time).

In addition, both offices will be openfor any address charges or registrationduring the evening of September 23, 24,25 and 215, 1068. between the hours of 7:00P.M. and 9:00 P.M. (Curcnt Time)

Notice Is hereby glve-ti that a GeneralElection will be held at the various Poll-ing Places in the Borough of Cartent,Middlesex County, State of New Jersey,between the hours nf 7:0f> AM. and 8:00P.M. (Current Time) on Tuesday, Novem-ber S, 1968, for the purpose of electing:

Choice of President and Tie* Presidentof the United States

O M

Street.

One Member ofsentatfves for Ihe

Division | Ir,Jumna] DistrictA County ClHfc

Ihe Home of Rente-

District #22:BW3LNNLN3 at tha Intersection ol

Haw Jersey But* Highway Route 13and Stony Road; thence running (1)Southerly along Stony Road and OldPott Road to Woodbndge Avenue:thenc* (3) Westerly along Wood-bridge Avenue to New Jar»y state

|BlRhway Rout* 39; thence (3) North

DISTRIC* NO. 12 - BEGINNING attht intersection or Oak Ires Roadwith the boundary line between theTownship of Edison and the Town-ship ol Woodbndge at Wood Ave-nue, thence running (1) Westerlyalong the center line of Oak TreeRoad to its intersection with droveAvenue; thence |3> Northerly »mniithe center line M drove Avenue toIts Intersection with New DoverRoad; thence (3) easterly MOIIK the

[center line of New Dover [loud to IUIntersection with the Township oiEdison-Township of Woodnrldg*boundary line at Wood Avenue;thence (4) Southerly along theboundary line between the Town-ship of Bdlson and the Township ofWnodbrtdge to the place of BEGIN-NING

mtrlct #32 Polling Plact: JamesMadison School, Nrw Dover Road,

n iSTRHI No. 33 - HiemNNLNG atthe Intersection of f'lalnlleld Roadand Stephenvllle Parkway, thenc*ill Northerly along the cent*! nutof Plalnfleld Road to Ita intersectionwith Oak I're* Road; thence |1)

easterly' along New Jersey State |tost«rly and Southeasterly u.itifi thtHighway Rout* 35 to th* place ofBeginning

District #22 Polling place: Piscat-away School. Wnodbrldc* Avenue.

District #2]iBEGINNING t>t the Intersection ol

New Jersey State Highway flout* isand Plalnfreld Avenue; thence run.nlng (1) Southwesterly along Ne»Jersc; Stau Highway Rout* U KWoodbrtdge Avenue; thsne* i l lW»at«riy along Woodbrldge Av*nu«to Duciot Lane; thence IX) North-erly along Ducloe Lane to RoteStreet; thtnes (4) Easterly HongRose Btreot to Oak Lane; thenct 151Southerly along Oak Lane to Jeffer.eon Boulevard: thence lA) Basterlyalong Jefferson Boulevard to Plaln-fleld AvenuB; thence 17) Southerly.long Plalnfleld Avenue tn th* place

of BeglnninHDlltrlct #ti Polling Place: Llndencsu

Scbtol, Blossom Street.

District #24:BEOLNNtNO at tne lntaraectlon ol

New Jersey State Highway Route 13and Plalnileld Avanue: thane* run-ning (1) Norttienlj along PlalnfleldAvenu* to Jefferson Boulevard;thenc* (2) Westerly along JeffersonBoulevard to Lorlng Avenue: thenceHi Northerly along Lorlng Avenueto Ovtngton Avenue: thenc* |4)Northeasterly along O-rlngton Ave-nue to Stony Road; tbenca (5)Southeasterly along Stony Road toNew Jersey 8t*t« Highway Rout* 15,ihenc* (Si Southwesterly along NewJersey State Highway Rout* lith* place nf Beginning

District #24 PoIUn, rists: AmericanLesion Building, Jefferson Blvd. * Oaklaud Aveuue.

District #25:BEGINNING at tnt lnterseoUon ol

Lincoln Highway and Pitch Road;thence munlug II) Southerly alongPitch Road to Wlnthrop Road;thenc* (2) Easterly along winthnii)R d t K Ed

•enter lino nt Oak Tree koad to itslnttrneounn with the Easterly pro-longation of 8tephenvllle I'ajgway;hence (3) Westerly along tht center

line of Steplienvllle Parcway to theplace of BEGINNING

District #.11 rolllnf Flare: John P.Stevens High School, Grove Avenue.

DISTRICT #34BEGINNING al the Intersection of

Southfield Road and FlauiiiiUd Iload,thence ^sterly along the center line ofS h f k l I d t

A SheriffThree Members of Ihe Bosrd ef Chosen

FreeholdersA MayorTwo Counflline*,Bonndarie* of ElMtlon District*The polling places for th« various

wards and election dlstricU of thaBorough of Cartcret ar* as follow*:

DISTRICT NO. li—| Voting piao*,Washington Sohool.) BHaiNNrNO attha Junction nt No* cr»«k withBtauen Island Bound; runningthence (1) In a Westerly direction a-lonR said NOB'S Creek to PershlngAvenue; thenca (2) Northerly alongPershln* Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence (3) westerly along Roo-sevelt Avenue to the Westerly line ofCharles Sweet; thsnee 14) NortherlyalonB Charles Street and continuingIn a straight lln* to the Runway Ri-ver at a polni where Deep Oreekempties Into said River; thence (3)Southeasterly along the Rahway Ri-ver to Staten Island Sound; thenc*18) Southerly along Btaten IslandBound to the plac« of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO a:—(Voting pl»o«,Columbus School.) Beginning at th*Junction of Staten Island Sounda n d Noe's Oreeki r u n n i n gthenc* (1) Westerly Hong Noe'sCreek to Pershlng Avenue thence(2) Southerly along Perahing Ave-nue to New Jersey Terminal Rail-road; thence (3) Easterly along th*New Jersey Terminal Railroad andacross the lands of IT. WilliamsCompany tn the mouth of TuftsCroek where same empties Into theStaten Island Sound; and thence(4) Northerly along Btaten InlandBound to Wi« plnce of y*Hluulng

and the "centerllne of Hav-ward Street to the centerllne nfRoosevelt Avenu* and Hhe point andplace of Beginning

DI8TRICT NO. 10:—(Voting place.HlRh School ) BECtmNINO at theIntersection of -h« centerllne ofCarWret Avenue with the centerllneof Cypress Street, and runningthence 111 Northerly Along salrtcenterllne of Cypress Btreet to apoint and Intersection with theEasterly line of Washington Ave-nue; running thence |1) Northerlyalong aald Easterly lln* of Washlngton Avenue to a point and in-tersection of the Southerly line ofthe Brady Tract as eitended East-erly; running thence (31 Westerlyalong tald Brady line and theSoutherly line of lands now orformerly of tn* American Oil com-pany to a point and Intersectionwith the centerllne of PlllmoreAvenue; running thence (4) alongth* centerllne of Flllmore Avenueto a point and Intersection withthe center line of Carteret Avenue;running thence (5) Easterly alnnncenter line of Oarteret Avenue onthe point or place of beginning.

DISTRICT NO H:—(Voting place,Private. Nicholas MIoue School.) BE-GINNING at the Intersection ot thecenter lino ol Roosevelt Avenue withthe center Une of Hermann Ht.reetand running tnence (1) Northerlyalong the center line of HermannStreet to th* southerly Una of theRnhwny River; thence 12) North-easterly and eLsterly along saidlino of Rahway River to the east-erly right of way line of t'he NewYork and LonR Branch Division ofCentral Rallrond of New Jersey;thence 13) Southerlyf id i l d

CalvertItoad to its intersection with

Avenue; thence Southeasterlyand Knsterly along the center line ot

the center linu of Grove Avenue to its

DI.STRICT NO. 3:—(Voting place,Columbus School.) BEGINNING at

Culvert Avenue to its Intersection wlthllhn Junction of Tufts Creek andGrove Avenue; thence Northerly alonKJ SUiten Inland fkmnii, running

thence (1) Westerly along TuftsJreek tx> the New Jersey TerminallUUImtui and contlnultiK along said

intersectionStepheoville

with theParkway;

prolongation ofthence Westerly

along the prolongation of Steplienvllkv ntllroad to the Intersection of Per-Parkway and its center line to its In-1tersectlon with Plainfield Road: tbenceSoutherly along the center line of Plain-field Road to the place of BEGINNING

District #34 Pulling l iner John I'.Stevens High School, Grove Aveuue.

DISTRICT #35BEGINNING at the lnterseoUon of

the Metuchen-Gdlson line, Route 27, andthe Public Service H.O.W. <hlth tensionline); thence Northerly along the cen-ter line of the Public Service R.O.W.(high tension line) to its intersectionwith Oak Tree Road; thence Westerlyalong Oak Tree Road to Its intersectionwitn Grove Avenue; thence Southerlyslang the center line of Grove Avenueto its intersection with the Edlson-Me-tuchen line; thence Easterly along theEdison-Metuchea line to the place of

Foiling Place: MenloPark School, Monroe Aveaue,

)Road to Kenmnre

gthonco 131

llitilct #14:BEOINNlNa at th* lnterseoUon ol

U icy aril Road and Lincoln High-ay thance [1) Northeasterly alonglucoln Highway to the Metuchen

Boundary line; thence (2) 3outh-asterly and Easterly along the Me-ucheu Boundary lln* to Maintreet; theuce l l ) Southerly along

.lain Street to New Jersey 8t»teHighway Route 25; thence (4) South-westerly aloug said Route 33 to OldPnat Road: thsnee (J) Westerlyol'inn Old Post Road to VineyardRoad; thence (0) Northerly alongVineyard Road to the place of Be-ginning.

District #14 Polling Place: LincolnIchool, Urookvllle Road.

; nSoutherly along Ken more lijiftd t<Sanders Road; thence 14) Southeasterly along Sanders Road ttiWlnthrop Road: thenc* ti) South-westerly along Wlnthrop Road tcStony Road; thence (6) Northwesterly along Stony Road to Ovlngt<n;Avenue; thenc* (1: Southwestern

long Ovlngton Avenuo to LorlngAvenue; thence |U) Northwesterly

long Lorlng Avenue to the LincolnHighway; thence (9) Northeuterl;

long Lincoln Highway to th* placrof Beginning

Dlitrlct #25 Polling Place: Washlngton Park School. Wlnthrop Road

District #21:BEGINNING at the Intersection ol

Incotu Highway and Ouulos Laneh i |1) N h t l

District #15:BOOINNINO at th* Intersection ot

Vineyard Road and Lincoln Highwayhence ruiiuliiB i l ) SoutheasterlyIIOIIK Vineyard Road to John Street:hence (2) Westerly aluug John

Screet to Idlewlld Road; thence 13)Northwesterly aloug Idle wild Roadto Slurgli Road; thence |4) North-erly along Bturgls Road to tne Liucoin Highway; Uienee (9) Northeasterly along the Lincoln Highwaytn II)<J place <if Beginning

District #15 Polling Placet LincolnSchool. UrcukviUe Road.

g | ) ^ ;along Lincoln Highway to LorlngAveuue; thence |2> Southerly aJounLorlng Avenua to Jelferson Boule-vard; thence |3) Westerly alongJefferson Boulevard to Oak Lane:tiienc* (4) Northerly alung Oak Lauewi Rose Street; thenc* 15) Westerlyalong Etoae Street to Duclo* Laue;thenc* (6) Northerly along DucloiLane to l f

i

District #11:BKUINN1NO at the Intersection of

John Street and Vineyard Road:thenc* ruiniliiK (Ll Southwesterly>loug Vlueyard Road to Old Post

Road; theuce I'JI Easterly along OldPost Road to New Jersey State Highw»y Route 25; thence |3) Southwesterly along Route 23 to the JerseyCentral Power 6i Light CompanyTransmission L i n e ; thence |4Northwesterly aluiiK the Jor&ey (Jentral Power & Light Company t.Wluthrup Houd; llicnce 111 Normusterly aluug Wluthrup Koiui v

Ashley itoacl. iliBuua ifl) Ktialerlyalong Attlilcy RonO u> Durham Road.Iheuoe I'D Northeasterly along Our-

i-u ttoad ui Parkerstm Road,llien.'.o ID) ttumcrly «.,,nH l*»i»ar»j|iHoad Uj HriKikvlile Road, IheuceHI Nyrinwemerly along Umukvlll*Hood to Acvlii Uoail; tlmnce I 111 INortheasterly alouH Arvlu Road w>Idlewlid It.mtl. theiiuo ( i l l Souther-ly along Idlewlld Koad tu JohnStreet: tlion.e (U) UoutheMUcly

BEGINNING.District #35

l M

DfBTBICT ffMBEGINNING at the Intersection of

WEs t o

U.S. Route 1 and the Woodbridge-Ed!son tine, thence Southwesterly along thecenter line of U.S. Route 1 to Its Inter-section with Grandview Avenue West:thence Westerly along the center line ofGranUview Avenue West to its intersec-tion with the Western boundary line ofRoosevelt Park; thence Northwesterlyand Northerly along the boundary Uneof Roosevelt Park to its intersectionwith thu Metuchen-Euisou line; thenceNortherly and Northwesterly along theM«tuc)it'[i-Edison Une to its intersectionwith tlie HOW. of the PennsylvaniaHailroau; thence Northeasterly alongthe center lino of the Pennsylvania Rail-road R.O.W. to Its Intersection withWood Avenue; thenc« Southeasterly andSoutherly along the center line of WoodAvenue and the Hklison-Woodbrtdg* lineto lit Intersection with U.S. Route 1,the place of BEGINNING.

Dlilrlcl ffW Pollini Place: Edisoni Aid Suuad Building, Eoule 27,

yihenca running

L i l HN<^rtho&*terl;

L l

6) Northerly along Dthe place of Beginningane t h p g n g

District #26 Polling Place: Ameri-can Legion Uulldlng. Jefferson Bou-levard and Oakland Avenue.

District #27:BEOINNINO at the Intersection oi

Uuclos Lane and Mill Orook; thencemulling (1) Westerly aloug MilBrook also tha Borough of Hlgblanc;Park Boundary Hue, to fifth A«anue; thence \'l) Northwesterly alonnFifth Avenue and tlie Boundary lineof Highland Hurk u> the Uouiidai'>Hue of Plsc.aitiway rowuship; theiiui13) Norlhenuterly along the Piscataway Towimtiln Boundary Hue to UuIntersection wtlh tha Northwesterlyproluiigailon of tiutious Lanethence |4) Bouthenaierly along vhtnorthwesterly pruiougatlon of Suttons Lane, along Suiuius Lan* andalong OUCIIM Laue to the place AIBeulnnlug **-

Dl>trlct It'll Polling Place: /oh]Marshall Schoiil. Cornell Street

initrici #t*hi;uinnu<iu at the uneraocUon o.

HID Lincoln Highway and OlvlslorBtreet. theiico ruuulug (L) NorthwosurrLy and Norlhurly aloug Ulvl•ion Hi i eel u> Us intersection with

tlnnolil AveiutB, theuce \.'i\ Northwestarly aloug 1'lnlliDcld Avonue VHie Ixiiuulitry lino uf Ptscautwk)Towuslilp, thence (3) NortheaalerJ)aluug (iie Plscatuway L'owuithlp Uneui the Jarscy Ceutral Power au<Light Company truuiiinlB4Uin iluothuuoa (4) Southeauurly aloug ih

Johnlletflnnlug

D i t i t

| ) yUUaat to Ui* plaoa of

District j j l l Polling Plac*i EdisonHigh School, Cotton K J

District #17UGOINNINO al ine lnteratoUon of

ll!Ktiw»y and Pitch Road;i Nonbautsrl)

. . KUway ui Slur^ _ »{ts R<md. theuc* (2) Southerly alnug

erly aluug the center 1UM> of V. S. Huut*|Sturgl> Uoad to Idlewlld Road

tueucc running II)aluug tlie Lincoln Hli

thence Westerly iilougof Grsndview Aveuue

;. :•..;•' h.;.:l (:K..| ,„ n lo Mld,llr«:.< Wtst lo Its uilnsc.u.m with tli« Wert

thoru-o 13) tkiuthoMtorly aloug Idl*wild Road vo Arvln lioad; Uioqco14) Hfnith westerly aloug Arvln Hoad

gaud Ugh

p n y llua to tjimain line of the Pennsylvania Rail

h S h l l

Jtissjr ('entral Piiweitrunaiiilt^iluu

Menlo Park.

DISTRICT #31BEGINNING at the Intersection of

ftxxlbridge Avenue and Meadow Road,thence Southerly along the center lineof Meadow Road and Its prolongation tothe Ha i ita n River: thence Westerlyslung the course of the Rarltan Riverto Silver Lake Avenue: thence North-erly along the center Une of SilverLake Avenue to its Intersection witbWoodbrldge Avenue; tbence Easterlyaloug the center Une of WoodbrldgeAvenue U> Meadow Road, the place of

Polling Place: Pilot-dbld A

BEGINNING.DKIrlel #37

l Wawsy School, Woodbrldfe Avenue.

DISTRICT #MBEGINNING at the Intersection of

Woodbrldge Avenue and Player Avenue,Ihem-e Southerly aloug the center lineof Plsyer Avenue snd its prolongationto the Haritau River; thence Westerlyalong the uourse of the Haritan Hive

boundary line to the southerlybank of Casey a Creek; thence i3)Northensterlv along said aout'herlybank of Casey a Creek and IU var-ious courses to the southerly ban«of the Rahway River; thence 14)Easterly along ssld southerly bankof the Rnbwav River and of Her-mann Street eitended northerlythencs IM Southerly along aaldcenterllne of Hermann Street e i -tended northerly and the center-line of Hermann 8treet Co th*centerllne of Roosevelt Avenue andthe point and ulace of Beginning1,

DISTRICT NO IS:—(VotingHigh School I BEOINNINU at apoint formed by the intersection oftUe centerllne of Roosevelt Avenu*and the cunterllne of Heald Streetand runnlnu thence (1) Bouth-wMterly and southerly along saidrenterline of Heald Street: thenc*(]) Westerly along aald centerllnaof Randolph Btreet to the renter^line of Washington Avenue; thenc*)13) Northerlv alonn said rentertln*of Washington Avenue to nn e i -!*t!ng property Une extended east-erly whl.'h is \ocntet1 m fretmeasured northerly at right atiKleato and parallel with the renterUnaof Mary Street.; chenoe (s) Westerlyalflng (did existing property lln*to a point of Intersection formediby antn itne and « second enuringproperty line eitend^d southetulj-erly which l« located 130 feet meas-ured northeasterly at right ancle*to and paralie; with the centerUn*of Gull street; thence 'S> North-westerly alone second existing iirnp-erty Line to the easterly right-of-way lln* ot the New Tork and l^injBrunch Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence Ifi)Northeasterly along said easterlyriKht-of-way line if che New TOTS:and I,oni? Branch Division of theCentral Rnllrfwd of New Jerseyto an eilntlnu property ilne whlchiIs locateo 125 feet measured north-easterly at rlKhl itiRles to and par-allel with thf centerllne of Char-lotte Btreet eitemled northwe»t«rlyi

aloug) cen-

;1) y liiK said line

of said railroad to the center Uneof Roosevelt Avenue, thence (4)Westerly along center line of Rooee-velt Avenue txi the center line ofHermann Street «id the Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 12:—(Voting place.ADraham Lincoln School.) UEOIN-NINQ at tno Intersection of thecenterllne ol Carteret Avenue withtho centerllne of cypress Street andrunning thenco: (1) Southwesterlyalong said oenterllne ol CypressStreet Do the centerllne of AshStreet; thence lit Southwesterly»nd northwesterly along suld center-HUB of Ash Street to the center-,line of Hagaman Street; Mienne (3)!

l o t e Btreet e i tthenr* (7) Southeasterlysaid existing property lln*terllne of Monroe Avenue; thenc*(8) Southwesterly along said center-llne of Monroe Avenue to the cen-terllne of Charlott* Street; thenc*(9) Southeasterly along said center-line of Charlotte Street to th* center,line l A thenc*(10)

l

of Longvlew Avenue; thenc*(10) Southwssterlj along aald cen-terllne of Longvlew Avenue to th*centerllne of Holmes 8treet; theme*(11) Easterly along aald centerlln*of Holme? Street to the centerltn*of Roosevelt Avenue; thenc* (11)Southerly and southeasterly alongsaid cen»rUne of Roosevelt Avenueto the centerllne ot Heald Streetand th* point and plac* ot Begin-ning.

L.P. 5/22-H/&S

PATRICK POT0CN1QBorough Clerk

Office of Ihe Municipal ClerkTownship of Woodbrldge. N. J.

ELECTION NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the Boar*

of Registry and Election of each of thei!1.'.".8. said centerHne_of'Eie"tIJn"*1D»HriclsoVth*Township of

Hagamnn Street to the centarllneof Coolldse Avenue; thence (4)Southeasterly alonn Bald cenwrltneof Coolliige Avenu* to the center-lino of Flllmore Avenue; thenc* (S)Northeasterly alons Bald centerllneor Flllmore Avenue to the center-linn of Carteret Avenue; thence («l

Woodbridge, Middlesex County, N. J., willmeet at their respective polling places onTuesday, June 4. 19S8 from 7 A.M. to IP.M. (Current Tinie) for the purpose ofelecting Members ot the County Commit-tees of Political Parties and making nom-inations for the following offices:

Choice of I'rrsldrnt and Vice President

Avenue and Holly Streetthence (2) and continuing In istraight Une to the Stnten Islandaountl: thence 13) Easterly andNortherly along the said BtatenIsland Bound to the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO 4:—(Voting plac*Cleveland School.) BEQINNINO althe interjection of the Bouthwesicorner of Larch Street; thence (1;Southerly along Pershlng Avenueand continuing In a straight lln* toStaten Island Sound; thence (2)Westerly along Staten island Soundto the Westerly boundary Une ofthe BoroUKh of Carteret; thence (3)In a general Northerly direction a-long the boundary line of the Bor-ough of Caneret to Roosevelt Ave-nue; thence (4) easterly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewhere the Southwesterly boundaryline of the Borough of Carteretmeet* same; thence (5) Northwest-erly along said boundary line to;Larch Street; tnence (6) northeast-erly along Larch Street to t c * plac*of Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 5:—(Voting plac*.Cleveland School.I BEGINNING atthe Intersection of the center lineof Washington Avenua with thecenter Une of Pershlng Avenue andrunning thence (1) Southerly alongthe center Une of Pershlng Ave-nue to the center line of TerminalAvenue; thence (2) Westerly alongthe center line of Terminal Avenu*to the center line of Coolldge Ave-nue; thence (3) StlU westerly andalong the center line of CoolldgeAvenue to the center Ilne of CypreasStreet; thence (4) Northerly alongthe center line of Cypress Street tothe center line of Washington Ave-nue; theuc* (S) Easterly along saidcenter Une ol Washington Avenueto the center line of Perahing Av*nue and the Beginning.

Southeasterly aloiiK suld centerllne!of (be United Ststes.of Cartvrct Avenue to the centerllne llnr Member »' 'he Hn'i«e * | Renre-of Cypress Street and the point *nd I senUtives for uje (15th) FlfieeBta Con-place ol Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 13:—(Voting place.Cleveland School.) BEGINNING atthe Intersection of the centerllue ofHolly street and the centerllne ofPerahing Avenue aud runningthence: (1) Southerly along saidcenterltna of Pershlns Avenue tothe ceiuerllne of Larch Street;thence (2) Westerly along said ccn-torllne of Larch Street to the south-westerly boundary line of the Bor-

Streettreet;

said centerline

Coolldge Avenuethe centerllne of Longfellow

Street; theuce (7) Southwesterlyalong said centerlln* of LongfellowS t r e e t to the centerllne o fTerminal Avenue; tnonce |8> South-easterly along said centerllne ofTerminal Avenue to the cenl'erllneof Pershlng Avenue; thence 10)Westerly along said centerllne ofPershlng Avenue to the centerllneof Holly Street and Uha point andplaca of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. « : -High School.) BEGIN

(Vottng p:(NINO »t

lacethe

Intersection of the center Un* ofBurke Street with the Easterly lineof Wasbingfon Avenue and runningthenc* II) Southerly along the East-erly Una ol Washington Avenue tothe center Una of Cypress Street;running thence (2) easterly alongthe center Une nf Washington Ave-nue to the center Une of PerahingAvenue; running thence (3) North-erly along center Une of PershingAvenue to the center line of Thor-•all Street; Noe Street; runningthence (4) Westerly along the cen-ter Une of Maple Street pud No*sweet to th* center Une ol Thor-Une ol Washington Avenue to th*point or place of Beginning.

DISTRICT No i:—(Voting place.Nathan Hale School.) BGQINNIMO

to the Edison-Highland Park Une: thence HI the Intersection of Noe and MapleNortherly along lliu Edlsin-Highland Streets with ,Perahing Avenue;Park line to* its intersection with Wood-| thence running (1) In a Westerlybridge Avenue; thence EsstlTly alongthe center line of Woodbridge Avenueto Player Avenue, tb* place of BEGINNING.

Oltlrltl #M Polllsg Piste: Lludcaea*Btkool. Blossom Slretl.

DISTRICT ffSSBEGINNING »( the Intersection of the

direction alotiK said No* Street andM Thorn ill streveti

(2) Northerlyl S e t t B

n K saMaple Street torunning thence (2) Nrtherly along said Thornall Street to BurkeStreet: running the nee (3) Westerlyalong said Burke Street to Wash-ington Avenue; running thence 14)Northerly along said WashingtonAvenue to Randolph Street; run-

PwuuylvanU Hailroad H.O.W. and the; tilug thence iS) Easterly along saidEdtson-MeUictien line, theiu-e Northerly] Kuudulpti Street tu Heuld Street;-'--•• "•- •"-"—" •— "— '- "-! runtUng thence («) Northerly a-along the Edlson-Metuchen line to itsIntersection with Ihe Port Heading Rail-road; thence Westerly along lilt!

long said Ueald Street to RooeevelAvenue; ruuulug thence 17) East).

lUw ol the Port Heading Hailroad, erly IIIOUK aslri Roosevelt AvenueR.O.W. to the Edison South PlaliifleW; lo fprshnm Avtuuiu; runniUK thenceline; thcilicd Southwesterly along theEdison-South PUliifield line aud theEdlson-Plicataway Una to its Intersect-ion with (be Jersey Central Power andLli hi Company H.OYV. thigh tensionline); tlieucu Southeasterly along thecenter Una of the Jersi-y Ceulral Power

(H) Southerly along said Per&hltigAvenue to No* and Maple Street*lo tho place or point of beginning

DISTRICT NO. a:— (Voting place,Nufhim Hale School.) BEU1NNINC}ut tlio Intersection of Koosevel

and UKht (Njmpany K.O.W. (hiKh ten-l Avenue ami Huywurd Avenue; runi H ) t it i l t i h t l l l h lsiou lint-) to

Pennsylvania Haiiroady

ro«4; thence | i ) Souihweanrlytin] Pennsylvania ilullioail to the A)t«rs«ctlou witb tho Northerly proloUgftlluu of Willow Aveuue, thtuot'6) Suutheasiorly aloi)g the North•rly pn>U>ntiat,lou ol Willow Avenutuid ajong WUluw Avonue to thit.luuilu HlKhway, Uienco (7) Southwesterly aloiig the Lluc«>ln K l h

ttio [)ltu;« ofDlitrlct ttXI P lUiit PUrei l U l l u u

•ihool. I'Lli.fluid Aveuue.

Hunt. M J I I I I II. 1IM4 « i oiu UiulllUry Una ul ltou«>vell Park;il OIK ltt»UCC gi-llcl^lly Nuillltrly al"H> Uleilu

II V'J htiid^il U i l w , W u l t r a tiuuuuaii Uun ui ltooacvcllJt^y

iii l lr ikikvi l i* R o a d ; ttlVtlu* ( J l ll l H k l l H l 1;

B o t l t l i r m t e r l y n l o n g HnKikvlll*P

Norttu-uslerly along theltallroad HOW. b> the Hituclicn-KdiKm line, lha point aud place uf Ui:<il.NNINO.

District #J» Polllnj Ptiee: Woodbruok School, Kubui Street olf PartAvenue.

OSCAR KAUSMunicipal Clerk

L.P. V-K 2U/S8 „ MU5.12

with ihe uUK thence ( l i NurtnerlyH.O.W.i theiicej Hitywurd Avanue as e i t e n d e d toy

point on tiie southerly shore line ol

(regional DistrictA County ClerkA SheriffThree Members of the Board of Chosen

FreeholdersNo Local CandidatesFive Delegstes at Large, Five Alter-

nate Delegates >t Larie, Five DistrictDelegates and Five -Alternate DistrictDelegates for the Fifteenth CongressionalDistrict to the National Democrats Con-vention.

Ten Delegates at Large, Ten Alter-nate Delegates at Large, Two District

• , u u > > , oa,u w u t n W M t e r l v I Delagtes and Tw* Alternate Dlatrlcl Del*-ury l ine of the BnrouKh of * * ' " l o r " " F l " « » ' h Congressionsl Dis.et to t h e center l lue of Haga- l r l o t t 0 "» National BepuhUcan Conven-

tion.Notice is hereby given to all persons

residing In the Township of WoodbridBawho desire to register or correct theiraddresses in order to vote at the Genera]Election to be held on Tuesday, Novem-

thei ice (3) North-said

ofwesterly aloneboundarCurteretman Street; thence 14) Northerly

'" said cenLerllne of Httgamancenterllne of Ashto the

thencef

Easterly alongAsh Street to

he ceuterllne ql Coolldge Avenue;thencs (6) Southeasterly along saldiber 5, 1968, they may do so at either theceuterllne of Coolldge Avenuelofflce of the Municipal Clerk, Wood-

ridge, N. J. any week day Mondayhrough Friday during the hours of 3 A.M.

to S P.M. or at the office oi the Mid-dlesex County Board of Elections, 71 hloor, Perth Amboy National Bank Build.

ing, 313 Stale Street, any week day begin-ning June 5, 1968, from Monday to Fri-day, both inclusive, up to and includingSeptember 26, 1968. during the usual busi-ness hours from 8:30 A.M. to 4:15 P.M.Current Time).

In addition, both efflces will be openfor any address changes or registrationduring the evening of September 23, 24,25 and 26, 1968, between the hours of 7:00

'.tl. and. 9:00 P.M. (Current Time).Notice is hereby given that a General

Election will be held st the various Poll-ing Places in the Township of Wood-bridge, Middlesex County, State ol NewJersey, between the hours of 7:00 A.M.and 8:00 P.M. (Current Time) on Tues-day, November S, 1*8, for the purpose ofelecting:

Choice *f President apd Vice Prtildenlol the United States,

One Member of the House of Repre-sentatives for the (Uih) Fifteenth Coa-(resslonal District

A County ClerkA SheriffThree Members of the Board ef Choice

Fret holdersNo Local CandidatesThe boundary lines and the polling

places of tha various districts ar* aafollows:

•ownsblp ol tfoodbrtdf*County of MlddUaei•t*,t* ot New i*r**j

•TAKD ifrom tb* crossing of Carter**

iload and th* Ntw Jersey Turnplk*:Along tb* centerlino of th* HowJersey Turnpike to tb* crossing oflie New Jersey Turnpike and tb*

Osj-den Stat* Parkway; then alongtha centerlln* of th* Garden Slat*Parkway to the crossing of Uio Gar-dan Stales Parkway aud If J SUMHighway Route # 1 ; then along tn*c*nterltiie of New Jersey Stat* High-way Route Jfl In a northerly dlr*o-ilon to the Intersection ot newJersey Highway Routs #1 and Ot*«aStr*el; then along the centerlln* otQraeu Street lo the intersection o lGreen Street and Worth 6Ue*tithen aloug Ihe centerllue of WorthStreet to the Intersection nf WorthStreet and @yrd Street; then a loulth* centerllue of Byrrt Street to th*

DLSTRICT NO 14;—(Voting place.Abraham Lincoln School.) BEGIN-NING at the Intersection ol the cen-terllne of Coolldge Avenue and thecenterllne of Hagoman Street andrunning thenc* (1) Southwesterlyand southerly along said center-llne of Hag&m&n Street to thesouthwesterly boundary Une oi theBorough of Carfceret: thence (2)Northwesterly along (aid south-westerly boundary line of the Bor-ough of Carteret to the easterlyright-of-way line ol the New forkand Long Branch Division ot theCentral Railroad of New Jersey;thenca (3) Northeasterly along saidrlght-ol-way line ol the New Yorkand Long Branch Division of the~|Central Railroad of New Jeraey tothe centerllne ol Chestnut Streeteitended northwesterly; thence |4)Southeasterly along Bald centerllneof Chestnut Street extended north-easterly anD the centerllne olChestnut Street to the centerllne olCooldlge Avenue: thence IS) South-easterly along said centerllne olCoolidg* Avenue to tha centerllneol Hcgaman Street and the pointand. plac* of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO IS:-(Voting plac*Abraham Lincoln School.) BBOIN-NINO at the point ot Intersectionformed by th* centerllne of FUlmoreAvenue 11 extended northeasterlyand an existing property Una whichla located 130 feet measured north-easterly at right angles to and paral-1*1 with the centerllne ol Oak Streetand running tnence i l ) Southwest-erly along said cencerhne of Pill-more Avenue eitended northeasterlyand th* cenwrllue ol FUlmareAvenue to ihe centerllne ol CoolldgeAvenu*; thenc* (2) Northwesterlyalong u id centerlln* ot OoolldgeAvenue fo the centerllne ol Cheat-nut Street; thenc* 13) Westerly a-long aald centerUne of ChestnutStreet to the easterly right-of-wayli l h N Y k d Lline olBranch

sthe NewDivision

y g yYork and Longof the Centrav n of the Centra

Railroad of New Jersey; tbence 14Northeasterly along said easterlyright-of-way une ol Che New Yorkand Lou

ay urnBrauich Division ol 111

ynorthern Uu« of Block then

Ceutriu Railroad ol New Jersej tuau oilstliiH property llua which Islocated 130 feet oieaaured north-easterly at rltlit uuglea no andparallel with the centerllne ot OakStreet; theuce (3) Southeasterly a-long said existing uropcrcy llu* olt l » c t u t a n i a . o f f L Vextended n o r l h e n ypuuit and plat* of Bagluulug.

A.enu.l

;along Block IDS to St Oeorg* ava-uus. then along the aenttrlln* ol6«. Geuitie Attune to th* crossingof St. Qeorij* Avenue and Ih* right-of-way of Ih* Port Readlnij Rail-road; then along the centerllue oltha rlKht-of-way ot the Port Read-ing Kullroad to th* crossing ol ih*rtKtu-of-way of tb* Port HeadingKailmad aud Rahway Avenue, thanalong ih* centerliua of Rabway Av*-.uue to the Intersection of Rahwayaianue and W d b l d A

extended northeasterly and m . ^ ' - ; ^ J ^ £ " ^ , ' " ^ Z ™ *.if Wixidbridne Aranu* and OaruralRoad: then along t h e cen l sr l lns o l

the Rithway KWsr; running t h e n c e 1 ' " • / > ™ ' >

(2) youtheut,terly along the several! P i " 1 : '.'UUIH-'H of sail! shorn Iluo of RaUa'ayjiS5,?JSin™Ulver Co a point of Intersection ofthe aame with the extension ufI'hurlc.i street; running tncut* (3)nluim mats). Charles street u e i -letided ui Roosevelt Avenue; run-ning Mience (4) Westerly along

Avenue to rlaywurduntil r uue o Haythu' polut or place of

DISTRICT NOld: — (Voting place,t h • American Legion MeaionaJ

a uoiun ul Ui

btXIINNlNii at a LKilutthe iiilcrwuLluu uf UitiniaHD <

'" HooMvelt' Avonua and

gOaxt*r*t Kotd to th* point

ch* euoterly rlgbt-of-way Hue of theNew York and Long Branch Dlvlslouof the Central Railroad of New Jer-sey aud running Iheuce: i l ) South-westerly aliuui sold cjjittirlv rlnlu-ul-way Une to the aoulliwcaterlv bouu-daxy Hue of Uho UtirouKh »f

fruiu ih* Intenectlou of Ih* o*n-Mrllu* ol th* WiHidbrldg* Railroadtnd Die It>wuihlp bouadaty'; alongih* centerllu at th W d b l d

U l l l c e o f t i n M u i l l i l u u l < l r r kU u r o i l ^ b o f I u r l t - r r t [ ^ l u l l i n g .

I I . K C T I O N N l C r i C E

l U H T K H T C t l t | N t i l l c a h i l i » - r i - b y H l v . n D i a l I l i o H o a r i | ; D I S T R I C T N O , » : - ( V u t l n r p l i n c .H K I i l N N I M i s i t l i r I n l t ' i s e i ' l l i i i i o l i i I I t v u i M i v . n n l K I I T I I I H I u l c . i c l i . . I H i , - N u l h i i n H : i l e I S c l i n o l I H M t I I N N I N U m m a u l i l . i - n l

I ^ H I h e i w i l l K o m i . t h u l u e I f l l S l u l i y l l ^ . - l d tt.;,l a l n l I i n i . l n l l ^ l i v i . i ) I J i i l i i H i l l i f h n K i l l I h i - \ i : . u , H | : J | n | 1 . 1 I .1 l u i l l i l r u l l i n . n l i t \ t i n : l l l . i ; i . , i ' C m i l l H > V . L l L i n i : , i - u u i i . t , u , t l u ' . i n tUmiij aluuK I'ttikataiiu Uoad tu Ilicu* MuitUw**tsiif aiwi| Ui* «*iu«i'untl, UiUulutcn Luuulj, > . J., mil IHUUI1 uuu oi luo vuuLvjllus ul JUuywMdltrUu* ol UuunvvuU Atvuus , Uiouc*

ccuterllue of tha Wondbrldg*to th* Interaactlnn of tb.«KS Railroad and th* N e *

. Jsr«jy I'uruplke; then along tb*thonce U) Weatmiv uluim «iij |s*niei'l lu* of me New Jereny Turu-

mutbweateUy buiiudury Due uiul Ita'pli* tu th* ciuaalng of the M*wvurloiu coiLrw* UJ the ceiuiwliiio ul Jaraey P\irtiplk* aud th* Qardan)Ululr Roiul: l l idiro i II N,.['l...[,v al Huuo rartwuy: thrn almiK tht c*u-

I n...u iio.nl v*rllne of the (I .UJPII S'uio Paii.-.

(.t WiUJIUI-d Oil 1'U^O li)

illn

\

Lead«r-Prew Wednesday, May 29, 1068 PAGE THIRTEENLEGAL NOTICES

(Continued from page 12)• >? hi tht crossing 01 the GardenH m * Parkway and U 8 HighwayRout* »1, thtn •long, tb* i t n u t -iin* of U 8. Highway Rout* tflIn a weaterly dtr*ctlon tn trie Town-•hip boundary; thin along tb*Townahlp Doundary in a southerly•»tt*rly and northerly direction to»h* mini of origin

Ws.HI> IProm tht IntcrttctloD ol th*

Woodbrtdge Railroad and tat Town-•flip boundary; th*n ilnna. tne can-ttrlln* or tD« Woodbrldge Railroadto tb* crossing of the railroad andth* *w Jtrtev Turnpik*; th*naioni the c*nt*rlin* of tht N*wJ*r»«y Turnpik* to the crossing oftht New Jersey furnpike and Car-t*ret Road, th»n along the cwl ir-Mne of Carurat Road to tne Inter-section ol CuMnl Road *nd Wood-brldg* Avenu*; then along tha c*n-terune of vVnodbridRe Avenue to ihfIntersection of Woodttrlrtge Avtnueand Railway Avenue, ti.en along threenterllna of Rithway Avenue u> thteroaalnii of Rahway Avenue and Ibtright-of-way of the Port ReadingRailroad: then along the canterllneof the rtght-of-may ol the PortReading Railroad to tht cmnmna ntthe right-of-way of tht Port Read-ing Railroad and 8t dtnrgt A«*-nii«: then along tne oanterlln* olBt George tvtnu* In a oorth«r]ydirection tn the Townthlp noun-dary; than along the Tnwruhlpboundary In an ***t*rlt, eoulherltand wemtrlv direction to the pointof nrlfln.

WARD 4Prom iht Intersection of Raw

DoTtf Road and ttat Townthlpboundary: along tht canterlina ofHtw Dover Road to trie Intertectionol Hew Dover Road and MeredithRoad: thin along the centerllne olMeredith Road to the Intersectionof Meredith Road and. MlddlettiAvenue; th*n along tbt ctnttrllntof aflddlaati Avenu* to the Inter-MCUOO ol UlddleHi Avtnue andMcLean Street: then along the ctn-torllnt of MoLean Street tn the In-Mnwetlon of Mcl,*an Street andBlock Artnue; then iilorig the e.en-Urlln* of Bloc* Avenue to the m-Unaotlon of Block Avenue and thtLincoln Highway, then along thtcanttMine of the Lincoln Highwayto the Intersection of the Lincoln

LEGAL NOTICES

HKSi WAKDSKVKNTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at a noint whereMain Street and Amboy Avenue in-tersect; thence westerly along thecenter line uf Main Street Do thepoint where it intersects with tbeNew jersev rurmiike mid the (liirden State Parkway Route 4: thencenortherly along tht Garden StateParkway Route 4 to the nointThere It Intersects with New Jer-sey State Highway 23: thenc* nor-theasterly siting New Jersey StateHighway 23 to tne onint where ttintersects with th* Port ReadingRailroad: thence easterly alnna triePort HetidlnR Railroad to the pointwhere it intersects with (1 8 Hlfrhway B: thence southerly along tl 8.Highway 9 to the point where It•ntprsectT with Beards Brook:thence easterly HOUR Heard*Brook to the point where It Inter-sects with Ambny Avenue: thencesoutherly along Ambny Avenue tothe point where It Intersects withMain Street th* DOlnt and olace

rordi.

IHatrlet Polling Place:

Readingof

ActingN J

if Beftlnnln,1

Seventh . . . .School 01. Maw be? Street. Wood-bridge

WARD 1 - DIBTRIC* gBBUiNNiNG at a point, the tn-

tersecllon of th* eenUrlln* of PortRailroad and th* centerllneState Highway Route 25:

thence (I) northeasterly along therenterllne of N J State HighwayRout* 23 to the Intersection ofGreen Street: thenc* (2) north-westerly along the centerllne ofOreen Stfeet to the centerllne ofWorth Street: tnence (3) mirth'easterly along the centerllne ofWorth Street to the centerlln* ofByrd Street; thence (4)erly along the centerllne of BvrdStreet to the centerllne ol BedfordAvenue; thence (5) northerly RIOHRth.e centerllne of Bedford Avenueto a line, the prolongation westerlyof a line dividing Block 395-F; andBlock 394-L; thence (fi) viuthenst-trly along said line dividing Block305-1 and 394-L and the prolonga-tion thereof to ttie southwest, cor-ner of Block 394-J; thence |7 |northeasterly alonti the southeBst-nrly line of Block 394-J and theproioriKation thereof to the mostnortheasterly line of Block 3B5;thence ifi) southeasterly along themost northeasterly line of Block1<1.S to the centerllne of St. QenrKCfAve (N J State Highway Route.15); thence (9) southeasterly alongthe reiiterllne of St. Georges Ave-

LEGAL NOTICES

tht point if Rp

LEGAL NOTICES

p o i n t vjirut tn •' •• »f„,,,,! \ ., -.f , ......

Forfli FLrt HOIK, King Qtorgt Rait,

SklOND WARDBEGINNING a

ol Klnit (If,nIt intersectiiboundary une >f tne

HHK DIM UK Ithe iniersecuon

urn Post rtoad wherewii.0 the westerk

Ii ihetire northnriv nlftrif

the boundary line between vV>idbridge and Gdi.*in lown^tucn ry>the poinr where It trirersectn wn.nthe center line -il Wildwuod Avenue; thence easterly alung tnecenter line nt Wndwiud Avenue u>the cehler line of ford Avenue:thence northerly along the centerUne of Ford Avenue to tht centerline nf Mnden S'reei: 'hence (>».<<erly along the center line ol LindenStreet to the center line ol GrantAvenue; thence stuitheriv nlonn thecenter line f Qrant Avenue to thecenter line ol Filth Street; thencfon a line nortnea.it«rlv to the pointof Intersection of Linden Streetand Woodland Avenue: thence east-erly along the center line of FifthStreet to the point where the west-erly line of Pordj rerrnce 4 1 ei-tended, said point beiDK approxi-mately SO feet more or lew east ofthe easterly line of Grant Avenue:thence In a nnrtnea*tfrlv directionalong the westerly boundary lineof Fords Terrace # 1 to Its point, ofintersection with the center lineof Linden Street: thence easterlyalong the center lint of LindenStreet to its point of Intersectionwith Mary Avenue; thence norther-ly along Mary Avenue to an anRlepoint which 1» 150 feet rwuth ofthe southerly line of Woodland Ave-nue; thence easterly along the lineISO feet wiuth nf the> southerlv lineof Woodland Avenue and njirallel

line ot Ivvrlv alonE the

renter line of Ivy Street to Its In-tersection with the center line ofPine Rtrfpt; thence westerly alongthe center line of Pine Street to Itspoint of Intersection with OakatreeO; thence southerly along thecenter line of Oak Rtreet extendedto Its point ol Intersection withKins; OeorKei Post Road; thnneewesterly nlons KlnR OeorRPe PostRond to its point ol Intersectionwlt.h the bnmulnry line betweenWofldhridffe anrt Erinon Townshipsthe point and ptfu*e of Befflnnlns

fifth lll«trl» P l l l Pl

thereto to the centerstreet-; tVnce souther

•Jong th* c*nterllne of New DoverRoad to th* Intersection ol NewDover Road and 8t n*orge AreILU*; then along the centerllne of01. George Avenue to the inter-the northern line of Bloct 393: ttien•Jong Block 303 in a westerly dlrecfelon to Byrd Street; then along thecenterllne of Byrd Street to theInttrsectlon of Ryrd Street andWorth Street; then along the een-Mrlln* of Worth Street to the In-tersection of Worth Street andGreen Street; then along the cen-terlln* of Green Street to the In-tersection of Green Street and N JHighway Route #1: then along thecenterUns of 0 S Hlghwaj Rout*# 1 to a westerly direction to theTownship boundary; than along theTownship boundary In a northerlydirection lo the point of origin

WARD » — —From th* intersection of New

DOTST Road and the Townshipboundary; along the cioterllns ofNew Dover Road to the Intersectionot New Dover Road and MeredithRoad; than along the centerllne nfMeredith Road to tho Intersectionof. Meredith Road and MlddleseiAvenue; then along the centerllneof Middles*! Avenue to th* Inter-section of Middlesex Avenue andMcLean Street; then along the cen-terllne of McLean Street to the in-tersection ot McLean Street andBlock Avenue; then along the cen-terUn* ot Block Avenue to the inter-tection of Block Avenue and the Lin-coln Highway: then along the cen-terlln* of the Lincoln Highway t<ith* intersection of tbe LincolnHighway and New Dover; then alongtht cente.Hue of New Dover lload totb* Intersection of New Dover Roadand St. George Aveuue; then alongth* centerllnt of St. George Avenuein a northerly direction to the Town-ship boundary: then along theTownship boundary in a northerly.westerly and southerly direction utth* point ot origin.

RMrtlng Railroad;of th*

thence

WARD - FIRST DISTKK *at the Intersection

of Main Street BJKJ Amboy Avenue;thence northerly a.loun Amtiov Ave-nu* to a point 200 feet north of•he northerly line of Green Street;thenca easterly and parallel wlt'hGreen Street and along tin lineSOO feet north therefrom to thecenter Une ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thenc* northerly alongthe center Une of suld Railroad toth* center Un* of Freeman Street;thence easterly along the centerlln* ol Freeman Street to tho cen-ter line ol Rahway Avenue; thencesoutherly along the ceuter Una ofRahway Avenue to Its Interactionwith Main Street: thence westerlyalong Main Street to Its Intersectionvl th Amboy Avemto tho uolnt andplace of UeKlumuK.

First District Polling Place: School#11. Ross Street Wuodbtidce.

WAKD 1 — UISTH1CJ ZBHOINN1NU at a poluv, uie Inter-

section of the centerllno of thePerch Ainboy-Woodbrldgo Branchme Pennsylvania Railroad and thecenterllne nf Freeman Street; thenc*<!> wenterly and northwesterly alongtho centerllno of freeman Street tothe centerllne of St. Georyes Ave-nue iKoute 35); thence (2) north-westerly along the centerllne of 8tUeortfes Avenue to the centerllne olthi Port Reading Railroad; thenci(31 easterly HIOIIK tho centerllue othe Port Heading Railroad to thect-ntttrllne of the Perth AmboyWooilbrklBO Brunch of the peniuylvauiu Railroad; thence (4) southerlyalong tho centerllno of the Pert)Am Ijoy-Woodbridge Branch of theI'cnnaylvanls Huliroad to the polnor place of BeiUtmlUK

Si-cond District Pulling PlaceWuodbrldee Jr. High, liarrun AveWoodbridKe.

I11LS1' WARD - V.HIKU UISTRIL"!ui:UiNNlNU at ihe Interaction

of tlio center Hue of Main titreeana" AmtHjy Avenue; tlieucw suuthcrty alnLa tho center Hue of Aiubo:Aveiiua to the point wl»ere It luler.secta wlt'll the New Jer.s«y 'l'uinpike; thence weaterly ttlung thN^w Jeriiey 'nirnplke to lta Inter•ecllon with Main atreet; theuc<etuLerly alt>ng Main Street to Hintersection with Amboy AvenuiJ.e iMilnt ami uUuo uf IJeKlUllIug.

i'hlrd Dlitrlct rolling Placetidiciul #11. Iluss Strict. Wood.Li Idle.

WARD 1 — UISTRICV iAll thai part ot tht first War'

lying north of Heard's Brook westuf the center line of Amboy Arenuiand m l of the center Une ot tb<Philadelphia and Reading Railroadand I no center Una of SUte High•ay Etoutt No 35

Fourth District Polling PlaceBihool #1, Maw bey SUetl, Woodbridge.

WARD 1 —All mat tract between (be Penn

tylvunu Itailruad (uu the tast) an<the center Une ot Aoiboy Avenu(ou HJO west) and the cenur Uuof Kreeuiau Street |on tht northaiid (ou the suutii) by a line draw;linmllol with Ureen Street and 10

north ot the northerly Un<fthereof

I'nth Ulitilct Vuillox flacJr. BIlU. limrron Avt

I IKSI WARD - s l . \TU DISTHICBEGINNING at Urn intersevtlo.

of iUliway Avenus and Port Koadti>4 Avonu*. formerly known tWiMnir>rldtfo-O&irt*i~Gt Road; thoute<i->tei]y along aald center Una irun Heading Avenu* u> Ite hue,•r> iiou with ill* N«w J«fb«y '1 un;L-iiio. itieiu:o southwesterly nloiiti.o Mow Jtuwy Turnpike to ilpoint wiic" lo luteroocts witxiauida lir^tn; Lhonu* weatvrly ti.vu& tlotuda brmijt to where it lutemarl* wllU Kuliwav Atmiuu: themiioi ihti i iy alfiM i h n ctmtur UJI« 'K.LIIWUV Avchnu lu l u ni l t im.: i l iw l i h , I'utl UJUIIHIK A

(10)h

g )nth westerly und westerly along the•nteriine of the Port Reading Rall-ad to the point or place of Be-nrilnKKlchth District Polllnj Place: Ise-

n Jr. Hich School. Hyde Avenue,selln.

pfifth

OurH Fourth Slrrrt,

ptf of Belll«trlr» Pollln- P l '

I.nlhrrun <'hnrrh Hall,

maul* 11 V>«KIITWal.nn UIM.llcT

i l ill the 111111 section.f the New Jernov lurniuKF and ttieurntj'l.ir\ line Dnt*leen W ' ,

tint! ftidiwin I'.wnshipR, thencevMithenv moiiK win boundnry ilnrbetween W. Mionrlue and Bdtaonlowti;hipn fji s m>lnt where 't In-tcr.seit* with the center line ol

xKI Avenue; thenre eMierHthe center line ol Wildwnod

Avenue to the oomt "I intersectionh F<ird Avenue; tnenc* northei-along the cenfet line 'U Foro

Avenue to IU intersection with LI11den Street, thence eaatcrli alonxi.inden street to its intersectionwith Urant Avenue: thence southerly alonR Urant Avenue tn Its in-tersection » i t n Ftfih Street,thenfe easterly aionu the cent«rline of Fifth Street to i u pmnt olntersectlun with the ' weiterlyboundary line 'if Cords Terrace <f 1itrmied approilmatelt 50 (eat;

thence northeasterly along the wes-terly boundary line of Fords Terrace if-1 to IU intersection with thecenter line of Linden Street: thenceeasterly along the center Mne ofLinden Street to Its Intersectionwith Mary Avenue; thence norrherly along the center line of MaryAvenue to Its Intersection withMain Street; thence easterly R

the center line of Main Strwu t<> It*point of intersection w1vh the NeiJersey Turnpike; thence westerlyalong the New Jersey Turnpike toIts point of Intersection with theboundary line between WoodbMdgeand Edison fownnhlps the ixilntand place of Beginning.

Twelfth District Polllne PlaceSchool #14. Ford Avenue. Totit.

WARD 1 — DIBTRIC* »BEGINNING at a point, the ln-rsectlnn of the eenterllne of the;rth Amboy-Woodbrlilge Branch ofi* Pennsylvania Railroad and thtort Reading Railroad; thence (1)asterly along the centerilne of theort Rending Railroad to the cen-rllne of Rahway Avenue; thence!) southerly along the centerllnt' Rabway Avenue to the cetit«r-ne of Freeman Street; thenco <3)'Csterly along tho centerllne of

man Street to th» centerllnetho Perth Amboy-Woodbrldce

ranch ot the Pennsylvania Rall-md; thence (4) northerly alongIO centerllne of the Perth Amboy-'oodbrldi?e Branch of the Pennsyl-tuihi Railroad to the point of Be-'nnlng.

Ninth District Polling Place:r'oori bridge Jr. High, H.irrou Ave.,I'oortli ridge.

IRST WARD - TENTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at Che point where

(nln Street Intersects Amboy Avo-ue; thenco Easterly along theenter Une of Main Street to theDint where it Intersects with Rah-ay Avenue; thenco northerly al-ng the cenuer line of Rahway Ave-ue to its point of IntersectionUh Heards Brook; thenco easterlylong Hearda Brook to its lucersec-

wlth the New Jersey Turnpike;henco southwesterly along t h elew Jersey Turnpike to Its infer-ectlon with Amboy Avenue;"Uence northerly along the centern« of Amboy Avenue to Its Inter-

eetlon with Main Street tho polutnd place of Bcirlnnlug.Tenth District Polling Place: MuIclpal BuUdlng Main Street,

iVoodbrldg*.

WARD I — DISTRICT 1Th» Second Ward. First District.

hall comprise all of Keasbey and allf said Ward South of tho Leblgh'alley Railroad tracks excepting 150eet wide strip on the Busterly sidef King Georges Post Road, par-'cularly described a* follows:

Beginning at the intersection ofis easterly line of King Georges'oat Road with the Southerly Rightf Way Uno of the Lehlgb Valley*allro«.d; theuce, running Easterlylong the Southerly line of tho Le-'{h Valley Railroad 150 feetr more

less to a point, said point beingbs Intersection of a line 150 feeteasured at right angles from and

taxallel with the Easterly line of'lug Georges Post Road and thetuthirly Right ot Way line ol theehlgb Valley Railroad; thence,juthwesterly and Westerly along ame distant 15( feet measured at

* t angles to and parallel with th*lASterly Une of King Georges Postload, the several courses thereof toho Easterly line of Meadow Road;hence. Northerly along the Easter-

ly Hue of Meadow Road 130 feet,nore or less, to the Southerly Unef King Georgea Post Road; thence,isterly and Northeasterly along tbt

several courses of King Georges Post~ioud Ui tho point or place of Bo-

Innlng and tbe I.ehlgh Vajlty Rail-oad RlKht of WayKlrst District Polling Place: School

ffS smith Street. Keaibey.

SECONII WARD SIXTH DISTRICTBKO1NNING at ths point of In-

tersection of <J S. HlKhway 9 andNew Brunswick Avenue; thencewesterly along the center line, ofNew Brunswick Avenue to the.point of Intersection with LibertyStreet; thence northerly along Ui«renter line of Liberty Street to Itspoint of intersection with KingOeorffes Post Road: thence easterlyalniiR tho ennter line of Klriu Oeor-Kes Post Hoad to lbs Intersectionwith the Garden State ParkwayRoute 4; thenco southerlv alonpthe Garden Stare Parkway Rout* Ato Its Intersection with U. 8. High-way S; thencn southerly along U3. Highway 9 to Its intersectiontyith New BrunswlcK Avenue thepoint and plnce of Beginning.

Sixth District Polling Place:School #7. Hint Georges Road,Fords.

SFCOND WARD.SEVENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING "at "the "point of In-tersection of Pord Avenue and theNew Jersey Turnpike: thence west-erly slonff the New Jersey Turnpiketo Its Intersection with the bound-ary line between Woodbrtdge andBdlsnn Townships; thence norther-ly along stud boundary Une betweenWoodbridpre and Edison Townshipsto the southerly boundary line ofRoosevelt Pnrk Hstiues; thence fol-lowing the southerlv boundary lineof Roosevelt Pnrk Estates: Its vari-ous courses and distances Do apoint where It Intersects with PordAvenue: thence southerly alonK thecenter Una of Ford Avenue to ItsIntersection with tho New JerseyTurnpike the point and nlnco of be-ginning.

Seventh District Polling Place:Fords Jr. HlRh School, FanningStreet A Inverness Drive. Fords.

SRCOND WAHI)FKillTII DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of In-tersection of Ford Avmun and theNew Jersey Turnpike; thence nor-therly along tho center line of PordflVcnue to the southerly boundaryUna of the Board of Educationproperty 100 feet north of Arllni?-ton Drive; thence easterly alongthe southerly boundary line of theBourd of Education property to fheGarden State Parkway Route 4thence eoutherly along the Gnrder.State Parkway Rout* 4 to Its pointof Intersection with the New Jer-sey Turnpike; thenc« westerly alongthe New Jer-sev Turnpike to Itspoint of Intersection with FordAvenue the point and place- of Be-ginning.

Eighth District Polling Place.School #2S, Ford Aye.. Si ArlingtonDrive, Fords.

SECOND WARDTHIRTEENTH DISTRICT

of New Jersey state Highway »and the boundary line between

BEGINNING at the intersectionWootibrldee and Edison Townshipsthence southerly along the bound-ary line between WondbridRt andBdlson Townships to a point, whereit intersects wlbh the southern mostboundary line of Roosevelt ParkKfrtntes; thenco easterly along thesoutherly boundary of RooseveltPark Estates Irs various courses anddistances to where. It Intersects wlt.hthe renter line of Ford Avenue;thence still easterly along thesoutherly boundnry of lands of theBoard of Education to the GardenState Parkway Route 4; thence

ortherly along the Garden Statearkway Route 4 to u s Intersectiontth New Jersey State Highway 25;lence westerly alonK New Jerseyntn HlghWBy 25 tn the boundary.'tween Woodbridge and Edisonownshlps the point and place or'iilnnlns.

Thirteenth District Polling Place.chool #35. Ford Ave. & Arlington"r.. Fords.

THIRD WART) - FIRST DISTRICTBEaiNNJNa at the Intersection

New Jersey Turnpike and Porteadtng Avenue, formerly knowns Woodbrldge-Carteret R o a dlence northeasterly along the cen•r line of New Jersey Turnpike tr

ts point of Intersection with th<oundfiry line between WoodhrldRiownship and the Borough of Car-pet; thence southeasterly alonihe boundary line between Woodridge Township and the Borougtf Oarteret to a point of lntftrsec-on with the center line of Tunieitre«fi extended; thence southeastrly along the center line of Turneitreet extended to Its lntersectlm

with dh« Port Reading Rallroft'"orks; thence northwest*rly alon,

ort Reading Railroad Docks to Hiiterseotlon with the Central Railiad of New Jersey; thence southMterly along the center line 0:

R

VVAIIIl TWO - 111SXKKJJ I1VOliEQINNINQ at, the Intersection

•f the center line of the LehlghValley Railruitd with center Una of'^ l ld GGrove Road; theuce

along Wio center linoheilyorlda Grove Hoad to

ofpoint

nlilwuy between Worden Avenueami James Htreot; thence weaterlyalong the line parallel to WordenAvenue tind uildwuy between Wor-den Avenutt and Jained Street tothe center line of u. 8. Highway 9;thence southerly along U. S. High-wily 9 to Its Intersection with theLehlgh Valley Railroad; thence eas-terly along tho Lehlgh Valley Rail-road to the center line ot FloridaGrove Road the point and place olBeginning,

Second District Polling PlacetSchool #10. Clyd* Avenue, Hope-

SECOND WARDNINTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of In-tersection of the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Railroad where It In-tersects with the New Jersey Turn-ike th h l

th the New Jersey Turnpike; thence southerly alonK thePerth Ainboy-Woodbrldge Railroadto the boundary line between theTownahlp of WoodbrldKe and theCity of Perth Amboy: thence west-erly along aald boundary line be-tween Township of WoodbrldKe andCity of Perth Amboy to a pointwhere It Intersects with the centerline of Amboy Avenue and FloridGrove Road: thenca westerly alonthe center ne of Florida GroveRoad to a point 100 feet north oithe northerly Une of Coddlngtoi.Avenue; the-nce westerly along thelino 100 feet north of the norl'herliUne of CoddlnKtoo Avenue and par-allel thereto to a point In the renteiHue of U. 8. Highway 9; thencesoutherly alonK I'. 8. Highway 9 tothe polut of Intersection with KingGeorges Post Road; thence westerlia,loiiK the center line of King George» Post Rond to the Garden StateParkway Route 4; thence northerlyalong the Garden State ParkwayRoute 4 to Its Intersection with theNew Jersey Turnpike; thence east-erly along the center lino of theNew Jersey Turnpike- to Its • Inter•section with the Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Railroad the oolnt andplace of Beginning.

Ninth District Polling Place;School #3 , Strawberry Hill Ave.Woodbrldge.

WAKD I — THIRD DISTBICtBrXilNNINf! at the Intersection of

the Uhigh Valler Railroad and U. S.Highway 9; thenc* westerly along theLehlgh Valley Railroad to King GeorgesPost Road! thence notrbtrly along KingGeorges Post Road to where It Inter-sects with New Brunswick Aveuue;thenct easterlT along tot center lineof New Brunswick Avenue to where Itintersects wltb U. 8. HlfbwsT a: thenoesoutherly ilong U. S. Highway s tothe Lehlih Villey Railroad Iht pointand Place ol Beginning.

Tklrd Dlilrlrl rolllnf Placefenior Clllseos' Aputmeol

New Brunswick Avaaue, Fords.

HKCONU WAKI1FOURTH DISSR1CT

BEQINNINO lit tha Intersectionot the Garden State Parkway Rout*4 and King Georges Post Road;thence northerly a,loug the GardenState Parkway liuum 4 to the uolutwhere It intersects with MainStreet; thenct we»lvrly along thecenter lino of Main Street to wherett tiiterbvcts with Mary Avenue;rtiencB southerly along Mary Ave-nue to a point 1)0 foul «)Uth uftho southerly llnu of WoodlandAvenue: ttieac* eitAterly along baldlino partill«l to Wlxldland Avenueand 150 feat distant therefrom tothe center lino of Ivy Street;thenva southerly »l..u» the oiltetllus t>f Ivv butty* Ui lu pHilut olIntersection with the center linent Pino Street,' thence weaterlvuloiiH the center Uno of Pine Sir colui lu polut of tutertouUoa withO k S h

SECOND WARDTENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNINa at the point of Inteniectlon of the Garden Stat.Parkway Route 4 and King GeorgeiPoet Road; thence southerly alonithe center line of the Garden StatParkway Route 4 to Its Intersectionwith U. 8. Highway »; thence eou-therly along the center line of U. BHighway 9 to where It Intersectiwith a line midway between Worden Avenua and Jamea Street &n<being parallel thereto: thence easterly along said line midway between Worden Avenue and JameStreet and parallel thereto to itpoint of Intersection with FloridGrove Road: thence northerly along the center line of FloridQrove Road to a point 100 teenorth of the northerly line of Coddlngton Avenue; thence easterl'along the line 100 teet north of Winortherly line of Coddlnfcton Are11110 and parallel thereto to thpoint where it Intersects with thcenter Une of U. 8. Highway 9:theuce southerly along the cent*Hue of U. S Highway 9 to the polnwhere it intersects with the centeiline of King Georges Post Roadthence westerly along the cente:Hue of King Georges Poet Road Uthe center line of the Garden StntParkway Route 4 the Dolut amplace of Benlnnlng,

Tenth nistrjet Polling Pine

KS i . H i lllMlrli-i I ' D I U I I

•i 1' 11- . I I l i i l l d J i n ,

h a b i i

On* Street; theuce southerly - „tin neuter Una of OAk tilreni andthe center Hue of Oak Sirtwt cu-

lt Ihrj itimled tu a point where 11 filter-i n l i with thr -enter line of Kin

lljtriSchool #10, Clyde Avenue, Hopelawn.

I'Lie; Miltilt alicct,

1 111.

. r o f . ' n . i l ' . i - , t.un Kli.K

l ln.nl. <11>

RFCdND WARDEIEVKNTH DI8IKIC*

BEOINN1NO at tho point of Intersectloii oi New Brunswick Avilino Hjid Liberty Street; thence wetterly along New Brunswick Avein:to It* point of Intersection witKing Georges Post Road; thenceasterly along th* cen for Un* oKing anottea Pint Rond U) Ui InttirMctlou with I.li.L-rt v StreetI'htfiu'* southerly along the ctntelino of Liberty 8tJ"i*ft to whereluiirstM'tt with New Bruuswli* v i ' i i i i e t h t p o i n t m i l l ith. - of

gRailroad of New Jersey

ti ith S h l St

sterly•titral

P3 Intersection wtth School Streethence northwesterly along the cener lino of School Street to Its Iner.wctlon with Port Heading Aveue, formerly known as WooflbrldgtCarteret Road; thence westerly alng the center line of Port Readlnivenue to Us Intersection with th,,ew Jersey Turnpllce the point anlace of Beginning.First District Polling Place

choni f(i, furner Street. Porteading.

HIRI) WARD - SECOND DISTKICWBEGINNING at the point of tn

erspctlon of tli« Woodbrld(?e an,erth Amboy Railroad and

H Uy

ersey State Highwayt h l l th W

thencoutherly along the Woodbridge an.'erth Amboy Railroad to It* Inter-lection with Avenel 8tre«t; thencwesterly on Avenel Street to Itntersectlon with Park Avenue:hence eoutherly along the cent*ilne of Park Avenue to Its lntersecIon with Tappen Street; thencivesterly along the center line o

Tappen Street to its intersectio;with New Jersey State Hlgnwe#25: thence northerly along tl•enter line of New Jersey fltarllKhwsy ir25 to Its tntersectlo:nth the Woodbrtrigo end Pert.mboy Rallrond the colnt amlace of Beginning.Second District I'olllne Pl»c

ihou! #4, Avenel Stieel, AveneL

WARD 3 - DISSRIO 1BEGINNING at a point, the In

ersectlon of the centerllue ot Neiersey Turnpike and the centerllnif Woodbridge Avenue: theuce (1isstprly along tht centerlln* oVoodbrldge Avenue to the centerne of West Avenue; thence (2.ortheaaterly along the centerHrf West Avtnue to the centerllne central Avenue: thence (3) southusterly along tho centerllne of Cen-nil Avenue and the prolongationf above mentioned Central Aveuueo tho westerly shore line of Statensland Sound: thence (4) south-westerly and southerly along thevesterly ehore line of tho Statensland Hound to the mouth of the

idbrldK* River; thence <5) north-terly southwesterly and westerly

.long tho Woodbrldgo River, thelouudary HUB between the City of'erth Amboy and Woodbridge Town-.hlp to the southeasterly corner ofiluclt #323, thence («) westerlyilong the boundary line between the31ty of Perth Amboy and Wood-irldge Township to the centerllne-f the Perth Aroboy-Woodbrldge

Branch of the Pennsylvania Rall-oid; thence (7) northerly along the•enterllne of the Perth Am boy-Woodbridge Branch of the Penn-sylvania Railroad to the centerllneif the New Jersey Turnpike; thence8) northeasterly along the eenter-lne of the New Jersey Turnpike tohe point or place of beginning

Third District Polling Place:School #12, Sewaren Avenue, Se-

LEGAL NOTICEvS

lf tin* of the Borough oi Curtentipm-t vimnprtattrlv «l"nn thi nettly Ooundary lint if tht Bominl

t-art.erat aod tht ^enr.ei lln* otair Road to trie renter no* "Fimfiuwi Avenut, thence wtaterlvnnt the center Mm of Hon.ttteanvenue tn th* c*ntei Une ot Amreel; thenc* southerly aloni. thttnter line oi Ash Hi rest to tht ;tnr lln* Ol Myrtle Avanue: thenrreiterly along th* canter lint ofyrtlt Avenue tnd >tt westtni prongttinn to Wmdhndfe Oreinlence toutherlv along tha Woodridge Creel to tht point ol intertctlon of the prolongation enter,)' th* center lint nf Nitlano Avenue

hence westerly along the aald proingatlon and th* c*nt*i lint »llelton Avenue to tne center lln* ot

flahway Avenue; thence nonheri;ong tht oentei line ol Ranwa;•enue to tht center lint ol Avenetreet; thence westerly and north'ester!? along tht -'ntet line otvenel Street to the point of interrtlon with the easterly right ofay lint of the Pennsylvania Rillsd and point or plac* of beginningBEING a portion of th* Thirdard. District Five t*> be known afhlrd Wnrri. Fifth Dlttriclfifth District Polling Plac*:

LEGAL NOTICES

<-l Klril Aid nidrvrnel

lling.. Avenel Stretl

HIRD WARD . SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

if New Jersey Sbate Highway #25•nd St. Georges Avenue; thenceortherly along at. George Avenue

o Its Intersection with Butlertreet; thence easterly along the

:enter Un« erf Butler Street to itsntersectlon with Woodruff Avenue;hence southerly along the centerlne of Woodruff Avenue to Its 1n-ersectlon with Avenel Street;;hence easterly along the centerIno of Avenel Street to 1tt Inter-action with New Jersey StateHighway #25; thence southerlyalong the center line ot New Jer-sey State Highway #3.1 to It* In-tersection with St. Georges Avenuehe point and place of Beginning

Sixth District Palling Place:School #23 Woodbine Avennt. Ave-rt rl.

polnr and olace nf Beginning •Kleverm Illitnct Pulling fine*:

school # U Wnndhlne Avtnue. Av*-nel.

rDtlRTH WARDHRSI DUTRK TRROINN1NQ il the imint. of In

teraecllon of the Garden 8tot«Partway Rout* 4 and Plume Street:thence northerly along th* centerlln* of lit* Garden Boats ParkwavRout* < t« in Intersection wtthNew iwver Road; thence easterlvalong the center lln* of New DoverRoad tn 'ts intersection wtth aierecllth Huad, thence toutrieast«rl>along the center line of MeredithRoad t/> its Interiectlon tritih MLd-dlesei Avenue; thence southerlyalong the center tin* of MlddlesriAvenue to it* Intersection withCKiodrlcn Street, t.hence on a lineIn a westerly direction to th* In-tersectrton of Kennedy Street andFlume Street; thence westerly along the center line of Flume Stre.rtto tht Garden Scat* ParkwavRoute 4 the point and Dlace of Be-ginning

First Dltinct Polling Place:School 1124. Goodrich Street. Iielln

WARD 4 - DISTRICT 2Beginning at a point where thi

center line ul rltw Dover Road intersectt th* boundary line betweenWoodbrldg* and aMlson Townshlptand frnni said beginning point run-ning oaMerly along natcl cent*r Lineto the center une of New JerseyGarden State Parkway Rout* 84;tbence southerly along the center

ectlon of tht otnttrllne oi N*w Dorer Ko«« and the centerlint ol 8tGeorge's Avenut iNew JerN«y fluteHiehway Rnuf« 3fti Thence i•rly »nd miitneasteriy slong the centerline of Si Oeorge'i Avenut (N«»Jersey State Highway Rout* JSi utht Inttrsectlon ol ttit moat normeasterly line of Block 305 proiohKedtlience |2 | northwesterly to the prrv

gviutheaiterly lint of Block .101 J.thenct i.il southwesterly along thetoutheaaterly line snd the prolonga-tion thereol northeasterly to the

l f Bloulhwenterly comei of

LEGAL NOTICES

mi'h

Incite 4JS-R 'm-0. 473-f. 47.1-D,JV <7J-W 41.1-X 473-T 414-0

longed line northeatt'erlvf

t h e

Blocky194 J; thence i 4 | nnunwMteny alonathe touthwesterly line of Block" J94I.. 3»4K, and 594.1 «o the rtnteriine

thence toutherly along the c e n t e r , , „ , , , „ „ , „ „ ,„ ,„» , ,„ n , m l i w mn rline of said .ast mentioned mute terllne of East Cliff Uo»d- thethe center linn of James Placethe center linn of James Place.

if Bedford Aienun thenc* IMi n K centerllns of

Bedford Aventlfl to the centerllnenf Byrd Street, t.hence ifil north-wesierlv along the fenterlllie of ByrdStreet to the tinier line of WintetStreet: thence m southwesterlyalong tin oenteritne of WinterStreet to tne prolongation south-oaiterly nf the dlvldtng line betweenPleasant A»enua and South CliffRoad; thence (fl) northwesterlyalong said dividing line betweenSouth Cliff Road and Plesaant Ave-nue to the prolongation southwest-e.rly of the renterllne. of South HIMRoad; thence <9) nor'hennerly alom•aid prolongation and the cenrerline of South Hill Rnnti to the centerllne of Highland Rond; thence(10) northwesterlv along the cen-terllne ol Blghland Road to the cen-

.. - . , --enceti l) northeasterly along the cen-

thence westerly along

11 L J11"! IM PI:between

l i n n w i t n ; , . , H l n B n ( f

^-..•L'J.'lii'-'n'erllne of noveTand

WARD J — DISTRICT 1Btglnmog al a point In tht wert-ly lint of Staten Island Boundhere tht tame It intersected by tbe

toutherly Un* of th* Port ReadlniRailroad Dock Property; thenc* (1)northwesterly along the southerlylne of tht port Reading Railroad

Doc* Property to the point of In-tersection ot the same wltb tht pro-longation southwesterly of the cen-ter lint of Turner Street: thence (2)Northeasterly along th* prolonga-tion Southwesterly and the centerlne of Turner Street to th* Inter-

section of same with the centerline of Ninth Street; thenc* (1)Northwesterly along the canter lineif Ninth Street 125 feet mor* oress; thence (4) Northeasterly paral-el with TurneT Street to the South-irly line of Block 1053-A; thence (5)rTortheasterly along said Southerlyline of Block 1053-A to Ita inter-tection with the center Une of Tur-ier Street: thence (8) Northeasterlyind along the Northeasterly prolon-gation of Turner Street to the In-tersection of same with the bound-ary line between the Township ofWoodbrldge and th* Borough ofCarteret; tbence 17) Southeasterlyalong said boundary line to thacenter line of Woodbrldge-OarteretRoad; '.hence (S) In a general South-erly direction along the tald bound-ary lint to the point of Intersectionwith the Northerly or Westerly Uneof Staten Island Sound; thence (8)In > general Westerly direction alongthe same sound to the Southerlyline of the Port Reading RailroadDock Property and point or place of' winning.

geventh District Polling Place:afaman Heights School, Holly » t ,

Port Reading.

WARD 3 — DIST.BIC* IBeginning at a point In the Penn-

sylvania Railroad where aam* tl In-tersected by tbe Port Reading Rail-road, and front aald beginning pointrunning northerly along the Penn-sylvania Railroad to the center lineof Avenel Street: thenct touthtatt-erly and easterly along tbe centtiline of A'enel Street to tht centerline of Rahway Avenu*; thenctsoutherly along th* center Un* ofRahway Avenue to the center lintof Nle'lson Avtnuo: thenc* south-easterly along the centei lint ofNleleoD Arenu* to th* WoodbrldgtCreek; thenc* In a toutbwMterly di-rection along th* center Un* of thtWoodbridge Creek to th* northerlyline of tbe Port Reading Railroad;thence westerly along the northerlyline of the Port Reading Railroadcrossing Rahway Avenue to tbtpoint ot Intertection of tbt aaldPort Reading Railroad with thePennsylvania Railroad and th* pointor place of Beginning.

Being a portion of Third. Ward,nrth District, to be known a* ThirdWard Ktghth District

Eighth. District Polling Place:Avenel First Aid bldr,., AvenelStreet. Avenel.

THIRD WARD - NINTH UliTRICIBEGINNING at th* lnUiraeoUon

of tho New Jersey Turnpike andWoodbridge Avenue; thence north-erly along the New Jersey Turn-pike to It's Intersection with PortReading Avenue, formerly knowna* Woodbridge - Carter*t Road;'.hence northeasterly along tht cen-ter line of Port Reading Avenu*,

brldgt Townships: chence northerlyalong Afttd boundary line to thepoint or place of beginning.

BEING all utf District i In theFourth Ward to be known atFourth Ward. District 2

Second District Polling Place:School #22, New Dover Hotil, Co-Ionia

WARD 4 — DISTHIC1 ]Beginning at a point in the divid-

ing Tin* between Edison Townahlpand Woodbridge Township wherethe same la Intersected by ttie cen-ter Une of James Place and fromaald beginning oolnt running east-erly along th* center line nf JametPlace to the center line of NewJersey Garden State Parkway Route#4, thence eoutherly along the lattmentioned route to the center lineof Rout* #27; thence southwesterlyalong said, center line of Route #27to the line of Edison Township;thence northerly along the lastmentioned line to tht point orplace of beginning

BEING all of District 3 In theFourth Ward to be known aa FourthWard District 3.

Third District Polllnjj PlaceArlioiil #15. I'ershlnc Avenue, Iielln

WARD 4 — DIBTRICW 4BEGINNING at a point, the in-

tersection of the ce.nterllne of thePennsylvania Railroad and th* cen-ttrlin* of Middlesex Avenue pro-longed; thence (1) northerly andnortheasterly along the centerllneof said prolongation and the cen-terllne of Middlesex Avenue to thtcenterllno of McLean Street; thence(2) toutheasterly alonft the centerline of McLean Street to the center-line of Block Avenue; thence 13)southerly along th* ctnterllnt ofBlock Avtnue to N. J. Rout* #27(Lincoln Highway); thence (4)southerly at riKht angles to the cen-terllne of the Lincoln Highway tothe centerllne of the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence (5) westerly alongthe centerllne ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad to the point or place o:"Beginning.

Fourth District Polling Place.School #24. Goodrich Street. Iselln,

FOURTH WARD-FIFTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at tn» intersection

of the Pennsylvania Kali road andthe_ boundary line between Wood

THIRD WARD • FOURTH DISTRICTBEGINNINa at the polut ot In-

tersection with the New JerseyTurnpike where It Intersects withthe boundary line between theTownship of WoodbrldKB and theBorough of Oarteret; thence south-erly along the New Jersey Turnpiketo Its point of Intersection withPort Heading Avenue formerlyknown aa Wnodbrldge - CarteretRoatJ; thenco weaterly along thecenter Hue of Port Readlnn Ave-nue to Its Interjection will) Rah-wny Avenue; thence northerly a-loug the center line of KanwavAvenue to Its Intersection with thePort Reading Railroad; thencoeasterly along the Port ReadingRailroad to the point: where Itcrosses the Woodbridge River,thence northerly along the courseot the Woodbrldgt River to Home-stead Avenue; thence easterly t-lonn the center Una ot HomesteadAvenue to Blair Road; thencenortherly along th* center line ofBlair Road to ltt point of Inter-section with the boundary lint be-tween Wnodbrldg* Township andthe Borough of Oarterct; thenceeasterly along the boundary linebetween Wondbrldge Township andthe Borough of Cartwet to It* In-tersection wltb the New JerseyTurnpike tbe point and plac* of

Pulling riaceBeginning.

Fourth DistrictSchool ffi. turner I tree t, PoitHeading.

WARD I — U1SVR1C* IBeginning at th* point of Intersec-

tion of the center tine of AventStreet with the eatttrly rlljtil of waylint ot »h* Pennsylvania Railroadthenc* northerly along th* easterlylln* ot tht Pennsylvania Railroadright ot way to tbt right of way llucof Stata Highway Rout* # 1 ; theuctnortheasterly aloug th* rlgtit uf wayHim ot Bute Highway Route #1 hthe southerly boundary Line of tutcity of Hn-Mway, Ihriiwo oaalnly amliort tieas'rrly nlonK 'he lioundnr

'-1- f I"

ormerly known Woodbrldge-iarteret Road, to Its luterteutfon

with School Street; thence easterlyalong the center Un* of SchoolStreet to the Central Railroad ofNow Jersey; thence northerly alongthe center line of the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to th* PortReading Railroad; ttheuc* easterlyalong tbe Port Reading Railroadthrough tho Fort Reading coaldocka to th* ehore line of th*Arthur Kill; thenc* southerlylong Che shore line of the ArthurKill to th* point of Intersectionwtth the center lino of CentralAvonu* erteuded; thence westerlyalong tho center line of CentralAvenue extended to Its intersectionwith West Avenue; tlienc* south-erly along tho center Hn* of WestAvenue to Woodbrldgo Avenue;thence westerly along the centerline of Woodbridge Avenua to theNew Jersey Turnpike the point andplace of Beglanlng.

Ninth District Polling Place:

Ichoul (tu, lewaren Avenue, le-waren.

•Il l It It WARD - VENTB DIS1RICWIlEOlNNTNd at the Intersection

ffNew Jtney State Highway #25ira St. George* Avenue; thence

northerly along New Jersey StaleHighway Hlb to Lu tnt-orm.'tloMwtth Tappen Street; l In nee east-erly along the center Hue dl Tap-pen Street to It* Intersection withPark. Avenue; theuuo uoitheiiyalong tho qsjsjler Una of Park: Avo-nue to Us Intersection with AvenolStreet; tlience easterly along th*center lino of Aveitel Street Ui IUUitersecUou with Hie Woodbrldgoand Perth AniDov Kullroad; tbencesoutherly along the center Lino oftho WoodbrldKO and Perth AuiboyRailroad to In Inlci-wiotlon withthe Port Heading lUllroad; t'liencowesterly *.li>nn tnt center Uu* ofthe Port KendliiK Railroad to ItsIntersection wldti Ht Gotirneii Ave-nue; thence northirlv along thecent«r lln« of 8t. tleorgee Avenvieu> Its Intersection wlt'U New Jer-sey state Highway # « tn* polutmid pile* of Beglnnlll'-

Tcnth Dl«trlit Hi>Vhiiul ft I, A»«M| Strtet, Alt«ol.

THIRD WARDELKVENTtl D1STKICI

BEGINNINO at the lnier*ec«onof New Jtraty Stat* Highway #S5aud Avenel Street; thenc* north-wetterly alohg the >c*uMr Une ofAvenel Street to it* Intersectionwith Woodruff Avenue; thenc*northeasterly along th* center lln*of Woodruff Avenue to Iti Inter-

hrldge and Edison Townshipsthem:* northeasterly along thecenier line of the PennsylvaniaRailroad to its Intersection withGreen Street; thence easterly alongthe center line of Green Street!its intersection with BloomflekAvenue; thence southeasterly alongtho cenfer line of Bloomfleld Avenu* to l u Intersection with WindIng Road; thenco in a southwesterly direction along a straight Unito the point of Intersection betwesn the Garden state Partcwa]Route 4 and the Port Reading Railroad; thenc* westerly along thiPort Heading Railroad to Ita polnof Intersection with the boundaryUn» between Woodbridge amEdison Townships; thenc« northerly along the boundary Une between Woodbridge and EdisonTownjthlps to Its Intersection withths Pennsylvania Railroad thpoint and plnce of Beginning.

Fifth District Polling PlaceSchool #18. Indiana Avenue. Iselln

FOURTH WARD SIXTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection

of Green Street and the Pennsylvanla Railroad; tlience easterlalong the center line of Gree:Street to Its intersection withBloomfleld Avenue; thence northeasterly along the center Une o:Bloomfleld Avenue to It* lutersection with Washington Avenuethence southeasterly along thicenter line of Washington Avenuito lt« intersection with ClintoiStreet: theuce northeasterly alonthe center line of Clinton Street tia point midway between PlenaanAvenue and South Cliff Roadtheuce northwesterly along the llnmidway between Pleasant Avenuaud South Cliff Road end parallithereto *o Its intersection with thPennsylvania Railroad; thenco southwesterly along the center Une othe. Pennsylvania Railroad to ItIntersection wlt'h Green Street thpoint aud place of Beginning.

Blith District Polling PlaceSchool #21, Benjamin Avenue, I Klin.

FOURTH WARDSEVENTH DISTRICV

BEGINNING at a point where thcenter Hue of ford Avenue intersect* the center Una of New JITsoy State Highway #25; thencnortherly along the center line oFora Avenue to Its lutersectlo:with tli* center HUB of the Phisde.lph.ln and Port) Reudlng Rutroad; thence easterly along tlcenter lino Railroad to Its Intersection with the center lino of NeJersey State Highway ir25; thencsouthwesterly along the last metloned center line to the t^olnt anplace of BeKlnnlUK.

Seventh Dlstrlrt Pulllnf PlacSchool #19, Maryknoll Road, MenPark Terrace.

FODK11I UliliTII I11STKKUECILNNINU at a point where tih

center lino of New/ Jersey fltatHighway #23 Intersects thboundary line between Woodbrtdgiaud Edison Towiiahtn.a; thencnortherly along aald boundary llnto Ita Intersection with ths cente.lino uf tho Philadelphia and Po:HeAilliig ltailroad; tnencfl eaateralong tho center Uno of said Ralroud to l u lntersec lion with iltenter lino ol Ford Avenue: themsoutherly along tha center line .Koni Avenue to lbs Interoectuwith th« ctMiter line of New Jeme.Stat* Highway Jr. 23; thence > «erly along tho center Una of •»!H Highway to th* polut an

place of be.KlnnliiK.Eighth bhtrii't I'olllrn H

School #19, Maryknoll Road, MenPark Verr&ce.

secUon with butler street; theucsnorthwestwrlv along the centerUne of Butler Street to Its Inter-twctlou with St. Oe4?rK*£ Avenue;iliouc* northerly almiK the couterline of Ht. Ueoi rtOB Avenue IO Its in-t«rueotlou wllb the bouuda/v Lln«between th* Township of Wood-bridge and tho City uf Hahw»y;iheuco aojterly along 111* bound-

ary Una betwe*slang tn tn*

"'w'i'"idljtl'd"gi"Vud th* CUM olK.hway tc i"t. jMilnt where it In-

wltn Nuw

l

jor«v Mt»t*r ncuirheaat-Iliur " f Newir a s u j l i t e

FOURTH WAKD NINTH DISIKHBEGINNING a>t th* Interieotiu

of the Pennsylvania Railroad aiNew Dover Road; Uieuc* southeasterly along the center lineNew Dover Hoad vo Its lntersectlowith Kustciltf Road; thenco southwenterly along the center Hue <Eastcllff goad to l uwith Highland Road: thenc* southeasterly along tho center HueHighland Hoad to Ira nuerMctiwith South Hill llosd; themfloiithwrstf rly along the cenulino of South Hill Koad silendeda point midway between PlenumA viiiua mill South t*ilft itou'theiuo iimiliwes'tfriy uloon tlHim uildwuy bolwcru PlmisatAvriioo and Mouth Cliff Road anuurallel theroui to IW UiteritecLliwltb the Pennaylvttttla Hullrouthctic* iiorthtasterlv along tijcenter line ol tho PenuwlvuuRalliiutd to Us lulcrteutluu wlNew IKivel- HOBJ ULI uulut alulnce of Megluulug.

Ninth UlttrU't Polling ri«<Nl IIIIIII tr? OIllliiAk Aicuu.' t'nliMll

t— II

Hoad to theRoad; thence

itheasterly along the cen-rllne of Dover Road to the point

plnce of BeginningTfnth Dlitrlct Polling Place: Isen Jr. High Schonl. Itydt Avenue,' Un.

FOURTH WARDELEVENTH DI8TRIC»

BEGINNINa ,-t the Intersectionthe Peni sylvs-nlft Railroad and

Garde St P k R

LEGAL NOTICES

erly along th* southerly ria» <iBlock 4H] and Bloct 4R4 lo t 0 |nort'hesit corner ni Bluet 461tthenci mutheri) along th* tatterljline n( Block 447 to l u muintts'irlfcorner: tntnci w*iterl| ilonp thisoutheriT line al Block 4«7i «oi* w « .tii.ulnR slong th* anutnerly uns otBl "" ~ ~" " """ "473 _

474-B M the ctntet lint alharden Star* Parkway Rout* *f*1thence touthweiiterly along the•am* to th» tKiint or prac* ol B»-

innlngFourth nutnet Pnlllng Place)

Rrhnnl ttit. Clar*m«nt Ivenns, tft-Innla.

WARD S — DISTBICl (Btiiunini *i a point whtrt th*

oentei line at New Dovti Roafl m-tersecu the boundary ilnt BetweenIdlson and Woodhridge rovoihiiii:thence BMtfrlv Hong tht etnur linenf New Dover Road to th* e«nt«rlint of New Jersey Garden Stat*Parkway Route #4: thence norther-ly along th* center line of laid P»r»>way to a point marking th* pro-longation easterly of tha northerlyline of Block 495 in the Wfiodhridg*Township Ta« Map; thence weittrlyalong ttie northerly line of BlocksUI! 4»4 101. 49' and Hi to th* cen-ter lln* of Olnrk Place: thenci con-tlnuinii westerly alonR th* oent*fline of Olark Place to tht boundarybetween Bdlson and Wnodbrldg*Townships; thenc* southerly Jon*•aid bnundsry Ut th* point or plae*of heitlnnlng

fifth District Polling Plat*lSrhnol ttTl New Dover Boa!, Colo-nla.

WARD 5 — DI1TRICI •BEGINNING at a point Khar* th*

weatarl; prolongation ol th* n u t b -trn boundary line of Bloe* 414-DIntersects th* center Un* ol th*Garden State Parkway Rcmt* N. t 4\thence easterly continuing along th*southern boundary of Block *74-I\474-0, 47J-*. 4T3-W, CJ-V, «13-U,P n i ylvs-nlft Railroad and

ht Garden State Parkway Route; thence northerly along the:enter line of the Garden Btftte"arkway Route 4 to Its Intersectionri th the center line of Flumetreet; thence easterly along theenter line of Flume Street to lbsntersectlon with i.he center lln*if Kennedy .street; Dhence In atralght line eosterlv to the Inter-action of Middlesex Avenue andlootlrlch Rtreet; fhence southerlylonK the. center line of Mlddleseivenue to Its Intersection with theeuti.iylvanla Railroad; thenceUfhweKterly along the center line

)f the Pennsylvania Railroad to IUntersectlon with the Oarden State^nrkway Route 4 the point) andlace, of Beginning,Eleventh District Polllne Place:

ichool #15. Pershinr Avenue. Isrlln.

FOURTH WARDTWELFTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the intersectionf the Garden State Parkway Route

and the Port Reading Railroad;hence easterly along the centerlne of the Port Reading Railroado Its intersection with New Jerseytat* Highway # 2 5 : thenc* north-(isterly along the center line of

•Jew Jersey State Highway £2S tots intersection with Green Street;henco northwesterly alonR t h eenter Uno of Green Street to Its

,ntersectlon with Worth Street,'hence northeasterly alonR the:enter line or Worth Street to Itantersection with Byrd streethence northwesterly alonK theenter line of Byrd Street to Itsnterseetlon with Winter street:hence southeasterly along tbeenter line ot Winter Street to a

point midway between Houth CliffRoad and Pleasant Avenue; thencenorthwesterly along the Une mid-way between South Cliff Road and"flaeanti Avenue and parallel there-x> to Its Intersection with Clinton

Street; thence southwesterly alongi* center lino of Ollnton Street to

As intersection with WashingtonAvenue; th«nc» northwesterlylong the center lino of WaahLngtonAvenue to Its intersection withBloomfleld Avenue; thence south-westerly alonu the center lln* o"Bloomfleld Avenue, to Ita Interlection with Winding Road; thenci>n a straight line southwesterlyo the point of Intersection of the

-'orti Rending Railroad and theGarden State Parkway Routo 4 thepoint and place of Beginning.

Twelfth District Polling Placeselln Jr. High School, Hyde Avenueselln.

4 7 i C l , i 7 1 i , 4 T , .473-T. 473-8. 473-R eontinulni «*a«-trly along th* southern boundary ofDior* 4fl7 to the southeast oorn*t ofBlock 467; thence, northerly alongthe eastern boundary of Bloc* 447to the northeatterly eorn*r; thenc*Mt along ths southern boundarytl Block 444, continuing tMUrly,ong the southern boundary oflock 463; thane* northta*t*rlylong the easterly boundary of Block.63 to iu Intersection wltb tht o*n-er line of Bramhall Road; th*oc*torthweiterly along th* c«ot*t Un*

•jt Bramhall Road to lu Intersectionwltb th* center line ot Iflmsn Art-iu»; thence westerly alonj th* oen-er llaa of In man Arenut to 11* tn-srsecstno wltb t t* Oardtn Btata'arkway N. J. #4; thenc* southerly•long the center Un* Of CHrdcaltat« Parkway N. J. #4 tq th* point.nd place of beginning.

Blitta Dlitrlct Polling rUo*lchool #27, Pennsylvania Aytnu*,

Colonla.

WARD S — DI9TRIC1 1BEQLNNLNG at a point, tne Inter'

section of the centerllno ot NewDover Road and the centerlln* olPennsylvania Railroad; thence (1;northwesterly and westerly alongthe center line of New Dover Roadto the centerllne of Meredith Roadhence (2) southerly and southeast-

erly Rlons the centerllne of MeredithRoad to the centerllne of MiddlesexAvenue; thence (3) eouthwesterlyalong the centerllne of MiddlesexAvenue to tho ceuterllpo of McLeanStreet; thence (4) southeasterlyalong the centerllne of McLeanStreet to tho centerllne of BlockAvenue; thence (5) southerly aloni.he centerllne of Block Ave. to th-•enterllne- of Route 27 (LincolnHighway): thence (6) southerly aright angles to the ceuterllne oRoute 27 (Lincoln Highway) to thicenterllna of the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence (7) northeasterly alonithe centerllue of the feuiisjlvanlRailroad to the point or place oBeginning.

First District Polling PlaceSchool #24, Uoodrlch Street. Iielln

WARD 5 — 1MSTKK I IBEGINNING at ti point, th* Inter

section of tho ceiiterllne of tinPennsylvania Kallroad and tha :enterllne of New Dover Rond: thenci(1) northeasterly along the centerline of the Pennsylvania Railroad t<the Boundary line ot City of Rahway and Woodbrldgo Townahlpthence (2) southeasterly alon^ Halboundary lino between City of Railway and WoodbridKe Township t'the centerllne of Ht, Georges Aveme IN. J. Htato HlKhway Route 35)

thenc* (3) southerlyi wayami southwest

erly along the centerline of 8Georges Avenue to tho centerllno <Dover Road; thence (4) northwest,irly alonK tho centerllno ot Dove

Road to centerllnes of Chttln O'HlHoad and New Dover Road; thenc,(51 still northwesterly along tincenterlln* of New Dover Road trthe polut or place of Beginning.

Second District PoUlng PlaceSchool #2 Outlook Avenue, Colon' k .

WAKD I — DISSRIC* JBeginning at a polni%i ths cen

ter lino of Oolonta Roabyalso knowas Oolonla Boulevard, where thsam* Is Intersected by the centeiline of New Dover Road and frousaid beginning point running lugeneral northerly direction aloiiK tilcenter lino of Oolonta Boulevard c

point where tt la Intorseuted ithe center line of Hoffman Houlrvard; theuco nvrthorly along Ucenter lint) of Hoffman UoulHvard t

point where the t>au>e lnters»cthe southerly Una of liluck 4<jM iahowii on tho Wo'tclhrM tt L'owniitilTax Map; thence easterly and a<

WARD 5 — DISTRIC* TBBGINNING at a point whtr* th*

jrolongatton of Block 903-D Inter-sect* tht centerLlne of Inman Ave-nie (opposite Clover Av*nut)r.hence easterly along the eenMrllo*f Inman Avenu* to th* lnt«rt*ctlonf the prolongation ol th* *ast*rnjcnindary of Block 504-A and InxaaaAveuue; thenct northerly along th*eaBt boundary ot Blocks 509-A, (Off-Iand 309-D to Its Interswrton withsoutherly Una ol Block; Mt-A]thence westerly along souttierly 11 a*of S08-A to it* intersection with th*easterly Une 505-A; %th*ne* northand northeasterly along th* bound-ary of Block 508-A to the lnt*r**o-tlon with the centerllne of Lai*Avenue; thenca northwesterly aJonghe centerllne of Lake Avtnu* tohe boundary of Olark Towuhlpihence wetudy along the boundaryit Clark Township to lu lnMrsee-Jon with th* Boundary ot EdisonTownship; thenc* southerly alongthe Edison Townthlp boundary tothe southwest corner ot Block 505-O;thence easterly along th* *outhtrnboundary of Block $00-0 to th*northwest corner of Block S03-O;thence southerly along tti« Wttterlylne of Block 503-D to tht point and

place of beginning.Seventh District Polling PLsctl

School #17. Inman Avenue. Colonla.

WARD i — DI81KIC1 fBEGINNING at th* cent*rlla* ol

Inman Avenue and th* prolongationof the west boundary Un* ot Block509; tbence easterly along tb* o*n-terlln* of Inman Artnue to It! In-tersection with the cenMrlln* of th«Qarden State Parkway, N. J. # 4 |thence north along the (jtnMrUn*of said Parkway to th* Olark Town-ahlp boundary Une; tbence westerlyalong the Olark Townahlp boundaryUne to Its Intersection with tht cen-terlln* ot Laks Avenue; tb*nc*toutDeatterly along th* cenMtun* ofLake Avenue to th* prolongation ofthe northwesterly lint of Block508-A; thence south and west alongth* boundary Us* of Block 508-A toIta Intersection with 309-D; thene*east along th* Un* between BlocksjOit-D and 508-A to It* intersectionwith the westerly Une of Block 30V;tbence eoutb along the westerly Us*of Block 509 to the point and placaof

Eighth "nljtrirt Polling riaevlSchtwl Hit. Inman Avenue, Colonla.

WARD i — DIS1RIC* •Beginning at the point ot lot*r-

wctlou of tht i-onttr line of Inm»nAvenut wtth the canter Ha* olDuket Road and th* dividing lin*between Woodbrldg* Township andtb* City of Rahway; thenc* north-erly along the center Une o! Duk*«Road which 1* the saJd dividing Un*between Woodbrldg* and th* Cityof Rahway to tbe point of inter-section of said center Un* of Duke*Road with the boundary lln* b«-tween Clark and Woodbrldgo Town-ahlpi; thenc* westerly along th*dividing Hue between Olark andWoodbrldg* Towushlpe to tht ctatatHue of tbe Garden Stat* Parkway,Route #4: thence southwesterlyalong the centei Une al th* Gardenstate Parkway. Itoute #4. to th*tmlnt of Intersection of tald conuitin* wltb the center lint of InmanAvenue; thence easttrly along th*center line of Inman Avanu* to th*Intersection of said center lln* withth* dividing lln* between th* Oilyof Rahway and Woodbrldg* Town-ulilp, th* point oi plao* ot Be-ginning.

Ninth District rolling Pl*«*lSchool #27. Pennsylvania A • taut ,Colunla.

WAftD S — DIBWR1CW IIBEGINNING at a point whsr* ill*

boundary l!"i between sVllsoo an4Woodbridge l'ownahipa I* lntm*ot*d)by tho ceultrlln* ot OLWifk P 1*0*1thenco eu tu ly along th* oantorUn*of Clark Place to its lntentnttoawith tin ceutarjln* ot CdgswoodAvenue; thence **at*rly tiom saidIntersection tu th* southWMt corn*!of l)lo.-« 49U A: thence eaaUrly• lonij the »initherly boundary l intof Block tuu-A oud 4IM-I and 414-Ah> tho Intersection of tb* prolongt>tton of this lino and tbt ctnt*jrllnt>

, _ , _ m t l i - ">* Garden State Parkway N. J. # 4 |•asterly along tho southerly and theuce northerly along thf- oenMr-lanterly lino of said Block 403 u> n Hn* »f th* Uatdeu But* Parkwaypoint where H liilernecta thu i:rutctlN

l int uf Bramhall Kon1 whli h In nl-vthe dlvldliiK Hue botwfen tho Town-lhl[> of Wondbrldga uud llm l.'lly ul | ,

Rahwuy; thenco 111 <i wiiltllranLi-l IV i D«lw**" «dl»oil u i d Woodblidl*dlrectinu HUJIIK m e bouiulaiy l l u s | f o w m h i p i ; thenc* toutherly * i o n r

ol iho Oiudeu 8tat« Pukwayj #4 u> ilir lutarHotlori of *h*

merhnt ul liiinaii Avsnus; lh*no*eatefly alonu Ui« o*ut*rlln* at In-inn Aveuue ui the boundary lln*

between WoodbrUitji! mid Kaliunv ft h i comer lino of Nan J SH

StaleHighway koute #2 / : tn«u<:e south-westerly AIOUK tlio center line of naidlast uieiitlifned KOUIM io tht cent«[tint of New Uover lUiad: thenceuortnwesterly AIOIIK the center Hueof Naw Dover Koad to tht point molace of brKlnlilns

Third Dlntrlct Pulllui Place:Sfhnol #^U, flareniiinl Avenue, C'u-lunla.

VV1HI) 6 — DISIKR1 4KlnnuiH at a point where tht

ceutm LIUH of New Jersey Galtlou0tate Parkway Kouto #4 luterHcci«ih« ccuitu UJI* uf New Uover rtoadthence eusterEy along the oentei ilnrof New Uiiver Road tu lu lulsti^utlon wltb the coutoi Una ol Lk.loul.R O

Mid boundary 11ns, which Is thto«nt«rllut ol W<M>d Avenus. to iht>point mid pl>ct of bejtlnultti.

V D i i f i lVentbpl>ct oDistrict g

8chiHil fttl Ijiuiaji Aveuu*.

foiling rUo«iA C l l

W I H D ( —BaHilNNlNCi at th* InUctMUOil of

tbt ctuterllne. of Uituau Av*nu*•ml the gillsoii Township boundarylint; thenco eastorlv aloug th*

ll f l tg o

of luman Avtuuo to tbt In-tersection of tile pioloUKtftUon ol th*•««u>m boundary of Block 50S-D

l ClOL>|iuslto C'lixxi A v e n u e UMiu*tlio inniiidaxy ol

IDVIi i<> n> i n t t m c t U i u withlUthoily lino ol Uliwk MM-Ol

WMioriy nions" ths s o u t h w ail uu<i sOo-U u> i u ln-

•*r*ooiloii

north*rlyill.,tb*

t* inth* sMIsun Towiuhlp

Jmy line; thenct *ouib*dfj ih» giikdiu rowushlp bound-Hue to m ^ulul uul plaot) *s1

l

Road oometimes knownboulevard; theiuo uortharlyths ceutoi lino of COLUIJIB tlintlevardjito U* luteiioutlou wuu tli*Un* of Uorfuiao Houltmnl: theuoo Elovruth Diitrlet Palling Fla««lnortherly aloio/ the i-rntor nor of s^tutiil £r-' liimun Avenut, Vn' 'l l o f f i u i l l l l i o n l r u i i l i l n . I I , t - l i m l l t c i ' J o S l U l ' l l V . V A L U N T Ily Una ut I l luit 4o:t >« siiown on! Uuutiiiwl dwfeMM XuwiuiMK 'i'M M»°l Mi«w, v«tW>lLjr. KU-tt,**

WeflfiwBay, Mfty if, LEADER-PRESS -

ONLY 3(V PER LINE(Approx. five words to a line)

SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT

CLASSIFIED ADSOne time: 30< per line (Minimum Cliartfp $1.50) 2 or more insertions: 20< per line (Minimum Ch«rge $1.00 per insertion). Phone 1134-1111. A competent Ad Taker will help youwith your wording. Ad§ can also he mailed in. COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 4P.M., but earlier copy in appreciated.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Woman wanted. $3.00 per hour.Car necessary. For interviewcall:'721-8180, 442-2822, 446-9361.

5/22, 5/28

WELCOME WAGONIf you are restless and looking

for something to do. WelcomeWagon has an opportunity foryou.- Car essential—referencesrequired—No Selling. For inter-view write Box 251 c/o LeaderJPresd. 5/22-6/5

GO AHEAD—BUY ITYou can pay for it after sum

fner with the money earned selling AVON COSMETICS. Forbpm« interview call HI 2 2462.

5/1-29

MALE HELP WANTED

Boys wanted to deliver Leader-Press, a Woodbridge and, Car-teret weekly, 12 to 16 yehrs ofage. Some routes available inWoodbridge. One day a week de-livery. Build your own routefrom samples around your ownhome. Earn your own spendingmoney, prizes and trips. Boyswanted in all of WoodbridgeTownship and Carteret. CallMR. FILLMORE, 634-1111 be-tween 3:80 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

2/28

MALE * FEMALE' HELP WANTED

Hen or Women can earn $3.00and vp per hour supplying Confumtr demand for RawleighProtects. Choose your ownhour*. Write W. T. RawleighCo., Chester, Pa. 19018.

5/8-475

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICA)!

VAN LINESTta' OKNTLEmea oi ttw roortu*(pftutry. Local and Ion*moTO*. tacking u d •ton**. *•*-•DMtil* ralw.

382-1310

SERVICES

CERAMIC TILE: BATHROOMS REMODELED. CUS-TOM VANITIES. JIM MOYER.634-8643. 5/1-29

i r YOUR DRINKING HASbecome a problem, AlcobolkiAnonymous can help you. CallBI 2-1515 or write P. O. Box 253.

4/3-6/28

TUTORING —All elementarysubjects by certified experi-

• • • Call after

5/15-6/5

enced teachers.4 P.M. 382-6889.

Entertainment for all occasions (Clubs, Scout, Church Funclions, School etc.) Allan SemokVentriloquist.P.M. 548-2226.

PANELISTS AT HOMEWANTED BY NEW YORK

RESEARCHER

Leading research firm seek-ing' people to furnish honestopinions by mail from home.Pays cash for all opinionsrendered. Clients' productssupplied at no cost. For infor-mation write:

Research 669, Mineola, N. Y.11501 Dept. N488

Call after 3:30

5/22, 5/28

FOft BALK

POODLE PUPPIES. Male, onebrown and one black. 3 monthsold. AKC registered. $100 eachPhone VA 6-6558.

5/28-8/!

Flowers In Bloom. Hundredsof Modern Iris, Peonies & Poppies, as nice as you will see anywhere in the U.S.A. Hustler'sIris Gardens, 79 Rose St., (cross-es Rt. 27) Metuchen. 548-1226.

5/22-28

ft

IIIIIIII

Character Readings by

MRS. MARKOWorried, s i c k , or Introuble? Don't know whereto get happiness in life?One visit with Mrs. Markoand you will find theHappiness you are look-ing for. For appointmentcall:

: 246-1164' IS a.m. to 9 p.m.- 580 Easton Ave.New Brunswick, N. J. |

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- F o r -

DRUMS: Complete Slinger-band Drum Set. Call alter 6P.M. 634-4521. Only one year old

5/22, 5/29

LOST

Tiger Cat: Gray and tan.Black collar with bells. Lost inAvenel. Call 634-1385.

5/22-28

ttttti

Your Stateand Mine

HEALTH & BEAUTY

Your HomeAnd Ours

By Th« Horn* iervte* De-partment EHiabetktewa OnCompany

TRENTON - Governor Rich,ard J. Hughes has a great de-sire to improve all New Jerseyinstitutions and also solve prob-lems of the cities during the re-maining nineteen months of hisadministration.

Under the State Constitution,a Governor may only serve twoonsuccessive terms and he is

now on his second term. Wheth-er sufficient time Is available tosolve the problems consideredhuge by the Governor andwhether he can secure the co-operation of the RepublicanLegislature to raise the millionsof dollars needed, is problema-tical at the present time.

If his plans of improvementcollapse, the Governor no doubtwill promote a candidate forGovernor in 1969 pledged tocomplete his work. FormerGovernor Robert B. Meyner isin the wings ready to run on thegubernatorial stage at the firstsignal.

The Governor insists if thepresent Legislature fails tosolve current problems by providing the necessary funds,nothing will be done for six or

Many adults fail to understandwhy teen-agrs tire easily. Yoishould take into consideratiorthe tremendous physical grrwtttaking place and the emotions!strain of this period.

A girl or boy often grows sixto eight inches in one year. Theheart doubles in weight andmuscles grow more rapidly thanbones, stomach and lungs. Remember this When you see a teen-a"er moping about. It is na-ture's way of slowing down abody under the strain of excess-ive growth.

Nine to ten hours of sleep eachnight is essential for a growingchild. Make sure your teen-agerhas enough of the right kind offood each day.

A quart of milk, a serving ofmeat or fish, at least one egg,two green vegetables and oneyellow vegetable, fruit, including the all-important citrusfruits, whole grain or enrichedbread or cereal moke up a bal-anced diet for young people.

Your doctor may advise extracalcium and vitamins be addedto the diet. If a growing child'sappetite is very poor, be sure adoctor is consulted. Sometimesa teen-ager is very much over-weight. This in itself can causefatigue.

Pallor often accompanies teen-age fatigue. This is not alwaysa sign of anemia. Have a bloodcount and hemoglobin test madeto help determine the cause.This condition can usually becorrected by the proper diet.

PICNIC TIME AGAINUshering in June, Nationa

Barbecue Month, comes Memorial Day — the unofficial beginning of outdoor picnic time.With the earlier arrival of warmweather, most outdoor prepara-lions are complete: patios arcscrubbed, gas grills polished,and picnic tables and benchenewly painted. All that's loft tcdo is get out the hamburgemeat and hot dogs and starthe fire.

But wait a minute! Hot dogand hamburgers? Potato saladcefe slaw, beans . . . ? S'u.nHthe same as last year's picnics,and the year before, and theyear before, etc.

in outdoor barbecuing. Back-yard chefs this year are wel-timing a relative newcomer to

the list of meats for the grill.Hot dogs, steaks and hambur-gers must step aside and makeroom for the versatile hamsteak.

Perhaps you've always thoughtof ham steak as a meat to bebroiled or panfried. Think again.Old style hams had a greatdeal of fat but modern hamsare more lean and closely trimmed. They are milder, too,and more juicy because of modern processing techniques. Be-cause of these changes, ham isnow a perfect meat for the grill

Next time the crowd gathersfor a backyard party at yourhouse, serve Hawaiian HamSteaks. They take only minutesto grill and there's no problemabout rare, medium or welldone servings. Serve with atossed salad and Crispy CornSticks, prepared ahead of time

Now is the time to start "creat'ng" new outdoor menus. Variety is just as important outd i i i i d th ki th

:o serve a 'rv er.nvri out inthe sun or under the stars.

HAWAIIAN HAM SfEAK4 slires ham, each about 1"

thick4 slices pineapple-

Granulated su orPlace ham on predated gttc

grill; cook thoroughly on on:side (10 minutes). Turn ovMjand top with pineanple s!i"-sand sprinkle with suiar. Con':for 10 mrnutes or until the hamis golden and glazed.

Serves 4,CRISPY CORN STICKS

l l ib. 2or pkg. corn muffinmix

2'A cup milk

*V4 cup beer1 titb'espoon dried minced

onion2 tablespoons each dried

red and green peppersMix together corn muffin mix,eggs, milk, beer, onion, redand green pepper, bbnd well.Brush corn stick pans liberallywith oil.

ypans so batter is

T'/'MN — C..K 1 • v.rWrl :.ndn':pyforr cub B-O-IS of P k/ ) Irave'-I Sr.tur ' y ti WestPoint Ar ''?'"y. T>» trip, on•'•";:. i, or in 1 ? c '. i inn;, m-tlcrt "m;?c carp ts", was nr--r.n;ed by h?on Oh"-mn, rut-

chairman, ar,v \M by Da-vid B^gish cvl.rr . rr.

During the ride & -y pusseclthe "moth h:ill flett" anchor-id in the Hudson River. The

group stopped at Bear Moun-tain for lunch, with extra treatsof soda and cake prepared byJames Potto, committeeman.They also hari an ice creamstop. Bus captains who chap-eroned the boys at these stop*were Paul Savoia, Frank Thune,John Sweeney and Martin Reu-lena, all commltteemen.

40 leaders of Spanish Catholicgroup retign.

Soviet editor calls for tightliterary control.

y j pdoors as it is inside the kitchen.!level with top. Bake. If desired

Be vp to date on the latest A little investigation quickly re-!pour batter into 2 well greased8 x 8 x 2 inch pans. Bakeabove.

Attention Job ApplicantsTh* Middlesex County Lead*

Press does not knowingly acc«pt Help-Wanted »da from emplovers covered by the FairLabor Standards Act if they off«r less than the legal minimumwag* or fail to pay at lentlime and ont-half for overtim*hours. The minimum wage tortmplovment covered by th«FLSA prior to the 1%« Amend-ment! is $1.60 an hour withovertime pay required afttr 40hours a week. Jobs covered ua result of the 1966 Amendment!require $1.15 an hour minimumwith overtim* pay required af-ter 42 hours a week. For sp«cific information, contact th«Wage and Hour Office of th«U. S. Departm«nt of Labor,Room 836, Federal Building,970 Broad Strtet, Newark,07102.

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER~ ROUTES

— Ja Woodbridge and C'ar-tertt Areas. Qualify for edu-cational tours, earn yourown spending money, prizes,S t H Green Stamps.

Sail 634-1111— "between 3 P.M. and 6P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillmore.

Youth Squad TeamWins First Place

ISELIN — Four members ofthe Iselin First Aid Squad YouthTeam won the first place trophyin the recent Inter-State FirstAid Contest held at Flushing,New York.

Team members were: DannyDougherty, Richard Migliorato,Robert Edward Edwards, andEdward Barrett.

CANDIDATE FOR DBGREEAVENEL — Miss Eileen D

Jauch, Avenel, is among thecandidates for a Bachelor's De-cree June 3 at Bethel CollegeMcKenzie, Term. The programiv111 be held on campus with thehistoric Log Cabin as a back-

drop for the speakers' platformThe Log Cabin built by theBethel Alumni inl930 is a rep-lica of the house in which theC u m b e r l a n d Presbyterian

' <v»s founded in 1810.Bethel is owned and operatec

seven years. He figures nextyear will be a gubernatorialelection year and both partycandidates will shy away fromnew taxes or bond issues if theyfollow the usual political pat-tern. A new Governor in hisfirst term always looks toward

second term and remainsskittish about such things, hestates.

"That is why I reason that afailure in the next 45 days isequivalent to a failure of six orseven yeara and New Jerseycan't stand that failure," theGovernor said.

Recent riots in cities havenothing to do with bringingsome problems to a head at thistime, the Governor insists. Theduty to solve the problems hasbeen clear for many years, butnothing has been done to alle-viate conditions, he added, un-til today they cry out for a

rime cure. The people will notjunish a legislator who shouldis the responsibility of solvinghe crisis problems, he conclud-ed.

DISCRIMINATION: New Jer-sey's law against Discrimina-tion does net clothe the State Di-rector of the Division of CivilRights with power to awarddamages to persons complain-ing they arP unable to rentapartments or houses becauseof their color, the State Su-preme Court has ruled.

Ift a decision favoring a Negrosecuring an apartment in alarge apartment development,the Appellate Division, SuperiorCourt, denied a request of theState Attorney General for mon-ey damages. In New York thetate Commission Against Dis-

crimination is specifically em-powered to order payment ofcompensatory damages.

"The award of damages to aperson suffering monetary lossas the result of the unlawful act-ion of a third party had tradi-tionally been limited to judicialproceeding's," said the court.'Power to award damages will

not be extended to an adminis-trative body unless the legisla-tive purpose to grant suchpower is plainly indicated.

"We find nothing in the NewJersey Law Against Discriminatioa which clothes the Directorwith authority to award damage-s. The provision for back payin employment cases is a precise and limited item of relief.It cannot be interpreted as abroad grant of power. The authorization to take affirmative ac-

Teach your child the propereating habits. If teen-agers aremade to understand the lastingsufficient sleep can have oneffects incorrect eating and in-their lives, chances are they willgo along with you.

NOTICETo The Members of the

Carteret Building LoanAssociation

You are requested to attend the 67th annualmeeting of the members of the Carteret Build-ing Loan Association to be held at the office ofthe Association, No. 560 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-teret, N. J., on Monday evening, June 10th, 1968,at 8:00 P.M. (Daylight Saving Time) for the pur-pose oL

Election of Board of Directors and such otherbusiness as may rightfully come before the meet-ing.

Polls shall be open from 8:00 P.M. (DaylightSaving Time) to 9:00 P.M. (Daylight SavingTime).

ANNA BROWN, Secy.

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Auxiliary PlansAnnual Luau

WOODBRIDGE — At a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary ofWoodbridge Little League, planswere furthered for the secondannual Luau on July 20, 8:30 P.M. at The Barge In Sewaren.Mrs. Jack Oschner and Mrs.Robert Ilerterick were namedco-chairmen.

Others servingmittee are Mrs.Cisco and Mrs. D. MacNamara,decorations; Mrs. Joseph La-Bazzo, Mrs. William Leffler,Mrs. George Ellis, and Mrs.Theodore Kostu, refreshments;Mrs. Louis Gordon, tickets; Mrs.Terrance M u 11 e r, arrange-mentss.

George Reed, president of theWoodbridge Little League, wasguest speaker and mentionedplans for the managers installa-tion dinner-dance on June 22, 8P. M. at Avenel VFW, ParkAvenue, Avenel.

A membership drive is nowunderway and membership en-velopes are being distributed byteam mothers to players of eachteam.The next meeting is scheduled

for June 27, 8:30 P. M. at St.James School cafeteria.

A REDI-REFERENCE

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DEGREE RECIPIENTCOLONIA — Thomas A. Cer

ami son of Mr. and Mrs. An-thony J. Cerami 450 MiddlesexAvenue received his bachelor'sdegree from the liberal ArtsCollege of the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, Sunday.

Chinese Communists plan torebuild party.

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PATROLMANImmediate Openings In Carteret, New Jersey

Open To Male Citizens 21 To 30 Years Of AgeWho Are Residents Of Carteret, New Jersey

For Application Forms and Further InformationCONTACT

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, N«w Jersey *

(Or Phoiie Your Local Police Department, 541-5818)

APPLICATIONS MUST BK F1LKO HEFOKK JUNK 5, I.96H

C O L L E G E DEMONSTRA-TIONS: Students who partici-pate in disruptive demonstra-tions at universities or collegescould have their State scholar-ship funds cut off by a bill inthe Legislature.

Assemblyman W a l t e r L.Smith, Jr., R., Burlington, issponsoring the measure and hasmany co-sponsors. The measureis short and applies to Statescholarships for higher educa-tion and State educational in-centive grants.

It says such funds shall notbe paid to anyone who "wilfullyrefuses to obey a lawful regula-tion or order of the universityor college which he is attend-ing when such lawful refusal iscertified by the appropriate university or college authority tohave been of a serious natureand contributed to the disruition of universiy or college administration."

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LEADER-PRESS Wednesday, May 29, 100B

IN MAT CROWNTNG - Pictured a n St. Joseph's AItarKo«ary Society, Carteret members* Participated in the annnal May Crowning. Left to right: Mrs. Margaret Hcalcv Draver

r; Mrs EllinrMUh Hade* BlMMd Vlrfta heare M A L R C dy g

; Mrs. EllinrMUh Hade*. BlMMd Vlrfta hearer; Mm. Anna LaRocvo, Crowner andMrs. Mai y Sanio, crown beau t . Mlsstog from the pic turn is Mrs. kose Cleversey, procession

ISELIN ITEMSCub Scout Pack 4S,

edtby School 15 P.T.A., will culminate the season's activitieswith its annual Memorial Da?picnic, Thursday, 2 P. M., atMerrill Park. The event, to beheld in Grove 3 will featuregames and prizes.

• • •

Boy Scout Troop 48 will holda picnic Thursday at MerrillPark after they march in thecommunity parade. The parade,sponsored by VFW Poet 2638,will begin 3 P. M, at the cor-ner of Oak Tree Road and WoodAvenue. The troop's annualcharter dinner is scheduled forTuesday Juno 4, 7 P. M., atthe Cranwood Inn, Garwood.The Mothens Club will partici-pate.

• • •The C.A.s of Assembly of God

Church will meet Friday, May31, 7:30 P. M., in the church,corner Cooper Avenue and Bw-keley Bwtovai d. *-•

be held Tuesday, June 4, andWednesday, June 5 7 P. M.( athis home, 117 Berkeley Boulevard,

• • •Buigo games will be held Tues-

day night in St. Cecelia'* Lour-des and Fatirna Halls. Earlybird games will begin at 7 andregular games at 8.

• • •A meeting of the St. Vincent

de Paul Society is set for Tues-day, 8iS0 P. M. in Room 109of St. Cecelia's School.

* • •The Iselin First Aid Squad

will sponsor bingo games Wed-nesday, June 5, at the squadhyilding, 177 Lincoln Highway,beginning at 7:30 P. M.

* i •

-A meeting Ofthe Weight Wat-chers Club is set for Wednesday,8:30 P. M. at Congregation BethSholom building, 900 CooperAvenue. The organization isopen for both men and women

Migliorato, VFW2636 Quartermaster, - re-

p motel reservation (fapp-sisfc^or Che Department of |fi|vJersey Convention at Wiklwoodmust be made by Friday. Histelephone number is 2831081.

* • •MM. Josephine Black and

Mrs. Joan Graessle, superinten-dents of First PresbyterianC J & h V t i Bibl S h

35 DebsChosenBy BPW

yVacation Bible School

aitWmnced the session will bethe weeks of July 15 wndilZ Volunteers, adults jpd

ieeh»g«rs, are needed S'oi» positions.

• • •A "touch of Hawaii", will fea-

ture the VFW Post 2636 sponsoreii 20-20 Club Dinner, set forSaturday, June 1, 8:30 P, M.,at, the post hall Route 27. Cas-ual dress is recommended.

* * *Cub Scout Pack 249 will cli-

max the scouting year withtheir annual oicnic Sunday, June2. at Merrill Park.

• • *The Pre-U.S.Y. will hold its

•emi-montihly meeting Monday,June 3, 7:30 P. M. at Congregati B t h Slhl l

, gtion Beth Slholom temple,Cooper Avenue.

90

• • •A meeting of the Deacons of

First Presbyterian Church isset for Monday, 7:30 P.M., atthe church, 1295 Oak Tree Road.

•

Elks AuxiliaryInstalls Slate

COLONTA — Installation ofofficers was conducted recentlyby Colonia Elks Auxiliary. Mrs.Charles A. Sorce is retiring presidont.

Mrs. Lawrence Grispart wasinducted as the new presidentand other officers include MrsJohn E. Callahan, Mrs. WilliWels, vice presidents; Mrs. Jerry Signore, historian Mrs. Rich-ard Smith, recording secretary,Mrs. "William Black, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Lee RDoyle, treasurer; Mrs. EdwanF. Murray, chaplain; Mrs. Loopojfl Jntr^Caso, guard; Mre.Stanley Zarnesky, organist; MrsDomhlick Savasta, flag bearer,Mrs. Leonard F. Bednarski, conduetress. Trustees are MrsFrank G. Giordano, Mrs. Jame;J. Dreker, Mrs. Anthony Salvemini, Mrs. Joseph J. Wisniewski, Mrs. Hadley Clark.

Past president pins wereawarded to Mrs. Sorce an>Mrs. Wisniewski who was tinorganization's first president. /gift was also presented to MrsGiordano, retiring vice pres;dent.

The new slate will preside athe next meeting, June 13, 8:0<P. M. at Colonia firehouse.

WOODBRIDGE — Thirty-fiveTownship young ladies have>een chosen to be presented athe eighth annual DebutanteBall sponsored by the Wood-iridge Township Business and'rofessicmal Women's Club onDecember 27 at the Brunswicknn, East Brunswick, for thejemefit of the BPW Nursingcbolarship Fund.Because of the many appli-

ants Klhis year and because theirunswick Iim is larger than

the former sdte of the ball, thescreening committee meetingMonday night at the home ofMiss Ruth WoUc, general chair-man, decided to increase themaximum number of Debs from15 to 35. Others present at themeeting wear* Mrs. Elizabeth V.Movak, Fords, BPW president;Mrs.Mrs.

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Isdin ChurchServices Listed

ISELIN — The aacrament ofHoly Communion will be com-

jnipmorated at Iselin Assemblyiof God Church Sunday at the 11A. M. service, according to Rev.Samuel Clutter, pastor, Pente-cost Sunday will also be obser-ved.

Other services and activities jSunday include: 9:45 A. M. Sun-flay School for all age levels,with ten classes nursery throughadult; 11 A. M., Junior Church,for boys and girls, two througheleven years of age; and 7 P.M , Evangelistic Crusade ier-vire.

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

The final week of the annualoyalty campaign will begin Sun-day. The theme of the event,being held under the sponsor-ship of the New Jersey DistrictAssemblies of God is "You'CInCount on Me".

Services and activities sched-uled for the remainder of theweek include: Wednesday, 9:80A. M., ladies prayer meetingand 7:45 P. M., mid-week stiujyand prayer service; Thursday,7;30 P. M., Women1* M.ssi<$riary Council, monthly meetin •Friday, 7:45 P. M,, Christ's Anbassadors, youth group meeti igand Bible study on Witness, cdnducted by Roy Arnesen; ajbdSaturday, beginning at 7 P. 1 .church open for prayer. ,

TEEN-AGER TO TEACHEast Lansing, Mich. — Edith

Stem, who entered college at 13,will graduate in August frojjnFlorida Atlantic University ',teach math at Michigan StateUniversity. The 16 - year - oldmath genius will take threegraduate courses while teach-ing at the university.

Mrs. Murray Wohteifer; JoinB. Baksa, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Baksa, Jr.; Bon-nie Baka, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Baka.

From Menlo Park Terrace:Kathleen Smith, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Charles J. Smith.

From Sewaren: Erin Wilver-ding, daughter of Mrs. John ,T,Wilverding and the late MrWilverding; Michele Ann Bury.lo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,Joseph Burylo.

From Hopelawn; Amy Hotf

Bernadette Acierao andRosalie Kinney, Colonia,

co-chairmen; Mrs. Aida Bren-nan and Mrs. Josephine Swartz,Colonia; Miss Claire Sutch,Fords and Miss Mary Cuiffreda,Port Reading.

Those who will be presentedas 1968 Debs arc:

From Woodbridge: Janis E.Aquila, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John A. Aquila; JoyceZambo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Steve L. Zambo; KellyAnne P. Caso, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph J. Caso; KarenKarol, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Jolin Karol; Patricia A.Ilisrhager, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Francis Hierhager; DianeM. Fonte, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Samuel M. Fonte; Mary J.White, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Eugene J. White.

From Islein: Leah Walz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWalz; Patricia Gaaser, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gas-ser.

From Colonia: Nancy J. La-zur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.JMichael Lazur; Lynn K. West-phal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Westphal; Maribeth S.Venezda, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Salvaitore Venezia; LissaLanza, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Eugene P. Lanza; EllenWohlsifer, daughter of Mr. and

man, d&ugteter «f Iff, and MrtE. Hoffman.

From Port Reading: GlariJ. Kandrk, daughter of MrjAnna Kandrk;; Christizar, daughter of Mr:Stephen Lazar; JoAtui Arcodiii.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Arcodia,

From Fords: Noreen Rowland, daughter of Mr. and MrsJoseph Rowland; Dorothy Yiihasz, daughter of Mr. and Mr!Michael Yuhasz; Karen NinaTerry, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Nelson R.. Terry; PamelhAdamiec, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Adamiec; JanetC. Kasprzak, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Louds Iitow.

From Avenel: Iinda D. Dob-son, daughter of Mr. and MrrEdward C. Dobson, Jr.; ColleenMurphy, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Franklin Murphy; ValerieJ. Krisak, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph V. Krisak; Mar;,Nicholas, daughter of MrsGeorge T, Nicholas; PatricifTippitt, daughter of Mr. anaMrs. Kenneth Tippitt; Beth Hilldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victar HilL

From Edison: Deborah AShymon, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Waiter Shymon.

A meeting of the Debutantesand their mothers will be heMonday promptly ait 7:45 P. Mat the new Iselin Branch Lfbrary at the intersectionGreen and Kennedy Streets.

1968 FIATUANO NtW

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PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS; there exist in our community

organizations of men who give of their time vol-untarily to administer first aid to those of us inneed, and,

WHEREAS; our lives are made more com-fortable through their ministrations, and,

WHEREAS; these men and their organiza-tions spend many long hours, night and day, intheir work of mercy, and,

WHEREAS; their services are available toall our residents equally, and, '

WHEREAS; they assess no fee for their ser-vices, and,

WHEREAS; one pf the many fine organiza-tions of this type in our community will cele-brate 25 years of rendering service to our resi-dents on June 1,1968,

NQW, THEREFORE, I, Ralph P. Barone,Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge do offici-ally proclaim June 1, 1968, as St. John's FirstAid Squad of Fords Day, and do urge all resi-dents lo observe that day in tribute to the 25thanniversary of that organization, and do furtherurge all residents to consider the fine work ofsuch organizations when drives are conductedfor funds to defray their expenses.

RALPH P. BARONE, Ph.D.,

NON-TWINS — Miss Carol Carson and her sister, Miss Joan Carson, both of Woodbridge, honorstudents at Union College, Cranford, are often taken for twin* by fellow students becanse theylook alike. Carol, left, is the older of the two, although most students think Joan i* older. Bothare president'* T,ist itndenti at Union College and liberal arti major* In the Day Session.

Township Sisters OftenTaken as Twins Get HighGrades at Union College

WOODBRIDGE — Carol andalso in the top tenth of her grad-oan Carson of 17 East Locust,uating class. In February, 1967,

Wenue, look alike and earnimilar grades, but they areiot twins as many Union Col-ege students in Cranford oftenjelieve.

They might be considered aca-emic twins, however, since

wth girls, who are sisters, wereamed to the President's List atJnion College. Their strikinglyiimilar appearance, however,ften causes confusion.Whenever an acquaintance Is

made aware that they are notwins, they invariably assume:hat it is Joan, 20, and not CarolJ1, who is the older of the two2|Carol graduated from Eastern

High School in Baltimore, Md.,n the top tenth of her grad-ating class. After the family

noved from. Maryland to Newersey, Joan graduated from

tVoodbridge Senior High School,

both sisters enrolled at UnionCollege as freshmen.

Pressures of achieving superi-or marks haven't seemed tohave affected their social livesto any great extent. Both Caroland Joan are very active in themany extra-curricular events atUnion College, Carol having beenjokingly called the "only femalemember of APO fraternity".Carol also works for both schoolnewspapers and maintains aninterest in American Civil LIberties Union activities.

Athletically InclinedJoan, being the more athleti-

cally inclined of the two, playsintra-mural volleyball and isinterested in gymnastics.

"Classroom and textbook education is only a part of 'theUnion College experience' " saysCarol, somewhat the spokesman

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essens the tendency of close-knit sxib-societies to form," Ca-ol said.

Praise For FacultyThey hava special praise for

he faculty at Union, findinghem "a goup of very em-ghtened and highly intelligent

instructors".As to the future, both Intend

o transfer to a four-year schoolfter graduating \from Unionlollege. Carol will probably goo Rutgers-Newark, hoping toiventually work for the govern

ment In some overseas capacity.oan would like to go to an out-rf-state college, but exactlywhere is as yet undecided. Her

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OldeH and LargtttKseluiive Old. (Wer

in County

i Op*n Dally t A.M. U 9

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r the two. "(frades shouldan indication of the snectsa

r failure of an education, not:e goal to which that education

aimed."The "twins" feel that Unionollege is probably more acaemically demanding than any-ding they expect to face in theuturn. They respect UC forLs prepnr-itional value, yet theyjel that Union offers to much

norn than mere academic stanards."There is an open and con-

enial atmosphere at U n i o nhica makes one feel a partf the Union College communi-

This is probably because it

Annual CardParty Thursday

TSELIN - St. Cecelia*! AMar-Rosary Society will bold itsfourth annual card party Thnrtvclay, August 8, 8 P. M. In «Lr-rnnditloired Lourdes and FatfmaHalls. Mri. Kenneth Lake andMrs. John Pello are gervlng a*co-chairmen of the largo com*mlttee, with Rev. John Ger«tyan moderator.

Serving as commrtt*ft chair-men are: Mrs. M. J. Lynch andMrs. Walter Chespak, prizes;Mrs. Joseph Odenheimer, pro-gram; Mrs. Roger Wassell, de-corations; Mrs. Walter Hechko,reservations; Mrs. John Know-le.i, tickets; Mrs. Edward Grnsn-man, publicity; Mrs. EdwardMercer, table tokens; Mrj. JohnCzajkowskl, food baskets-; Mrs,Ren Vitale, hostesses; Mrs,Frank L. Juarei, refrwhmentsand Mrs. Nicholas Lleto, mer«chandise-redeemabla coupons.

Tickets will bo available atthe Juna 3 meeting. Donation!of prizes and use of card tablaand folding tables will b« great*ly appreciated Mrs. Grossmanadvised.

The monthly meeting ofchalaO'llills Woman's Club in *«*for Tuesday, 8:30 P. M., atGreen Street Firehouse Hall.

WOMEN AND ALCOHOLWashington — Dr. Stanley T,

Yollea, head of the National In-stitute of Mental Health report!that married middleaged"wom-en living In middle and upper-class societies have become aaincreasingly larger percentageof the more than 4 to 6.5 iUalcoholics in thJa country*.

eventual destination is in thefield of social work or ipeeialeducation.

Regarding advice (o otherPresident's List aspirants, Carolsums it up: "Do required assign-

a commuter school, whichjments on time, keep up withoutside readings before y©u faUbehind, guard against prqcrastVnation. The focus should be onlearning, the marks will com*by themselves. Generally, a litfl*intelligent application will d twonders for an education."

Contrary to all the notion*that have sprung up around"twin" or "near-twin" relation-ships, Carol and Joan nratatalatheir separate and independentpersonalities. They relate ..verywell to themselves, to eachother, to people in college, tothe college itself and to" Ufain general. This pretty -andpopular pair Is a welcome addi-tion to any college campus. -

LIKE THIS HAS MADEAM0N MOTOR CAR

'68 OPELDEALER

IN THE

STATE!

1968 OPEL2-DOOR SEDAN

EQUIPPED WIIH

-AIR CONDITIONING-PLUS:

• lltatj l>ul, B.llcrj- • Shoulder BelU • Milk Vlnr Mlrnr• Ulaget Bear Ouwltr • J 0 " " " ' . " r °"D*5 •

• UvanUtd Tir«a • Back Up LI(Ui • t W.j Hultw

Custom Vinyl TopAVAILABLE OMALl MODtU

LARGEST SEtEQION OF 68OPELS IN THE AREA

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!ON ALL MODELSDIAL 382-OPEL

n\ rv i f / 7r \ rv i 9 3 1 ST GEORG£ A

BUICK©OPEL:

Wednesday, May 20, LEADER-^RESS

Your FINAL TRIBUTETh*r* If no finvr tribute tomummy of Htpmttd lovsd onutttinrt o diltintliv* dignlfiad md-mnriol. Coll on ui for••rvir* flnd tupfrior artlltry imonnnwntt and mnrkart of alypii

NOW IS THE TIME TOFOR FATHER'S

DAY DELIVERY.call 634-1521

V/OODBRIDGE MONUMENTF a c t o r y t O p p o i i t e C i t y H a l l . . . . W O O D B R I D G E , N . J .

ARCH Beauty SalonMAIN STREET

"Beauty Services To F

HAIRCUTS114 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGS

"Beauty Services To Fit Your Budget"

SHAMPOO ftSTYtK SETTING

FROSTING i

Tel. 636-4818No Appointment Necessary • Tel. 636-4890

HAIRCOLORING '5.95 BLONDES $9.!>0

PERMANENTS ... $5.»S up

OPEN 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAYSATURDAY - APPOINTMENTS REQUIURED

AFTER 5 P.M.

SERVICE CHARGESKIND

Services ListedAt Beth Sholom

ffiKMN — Services at ConHrith Sholom. Ml Coo

p AVPIIUP. Isnlin will be ron-(Iiic-totl by Habhi Harold Rirhtman, May HI at 8:00 P.M. Sabliath rimming srrviews on Junet will bo hold at 9:00 A. M. Regularly sohetlulpcl evwiing services arp hold Monday throughThursday at 7:30 and Sundaymorning at 8:30 A. M.

Bingo games are held everyThursday promptly at 7:30 P.M.Weight Watchers meet at 7:30P. M., Wednesdays.

Tin* Pre U.S.Y, outing to Seaside Ttoight.s will be hefld June2.'l. For detailed information,call Robert Freeman at 283-

<r.m.David Convissor U.S.Y. advi

sor, announced officers electedby the Iselin Chapter are asfollows:

1'rosident Richard Heller;first vice president, Jeffrey Sha-piro; »econd vice president, Min-dy Cook; recording secretary,Nava Zlockzower; correspond-inR secretary, Cindy Lauer andtreasurer, Harley Hoffman.

The new officers will be installed at a special serviceMay 31 at 8:00 P. M. PhyllisPiaskowsgy, former presidentnow a member of the Regiona

j Hoard will deliver the sermonJoe Weiss of Perth Amboy, Re-gional treasurer will install theslate. The installation will con-clude with the induction of newmembers from the Pre-U.S.YYouth Group.

Donald Applebaum, vice-president in charge of ways andmeans, announced that the Mixed Couples Summer BowlingLeague will start June 5, athe Edison Bowl-O-Mat, OakTree Road, at 9:00 P. M. Thereare still several openings forregulars, as well as subs. Anyone interested is asked to calAl Herbert at 2830441.

'When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT•THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You Maintain

A minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE.. ,

We Pay Postage P-»th Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHANGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.

P Individual Account

NAME . . . :

T *ottf*Ac«oiint

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKMAIN OFFICE: At the "FIVE CORNERS" Perth Amboy

BRANCH OFFICE: Con very Blvd. and Brace Ave., Perth Amboy

BRANCH OFFICE: Cooke Avenue, CarteretMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—Federal Reserve System

Holy CommunionSet by Church

EDISON — Our Savior's Lu-theran Church of Menlo Park50 Calvert Avenue East Edisonwill hold church school for alages at 9 A. M. Sunday, Jun2., to be followed by Holy Communion services at the 10:1!worship hour.

Among those to receive theiifirst Holy Communion are Patricia Anderson, Robert Collinson Gary Happel, Nancy llawxhurst, Kristianne Jacobson, Ohalecn Laces, Robert La mar, JunLawler, Kristin* Metzner, Craijpssenfort, and Steven Runfola

Our Savior's is now regi.steIng children from ages 3 thronggrade six, for annual vacationphurch school, .hmr 24 throughJiily 3. i) A. M. 11:31) A. M.Parents may register childrenbefore and after each Sundayworship service, children of par-ents outside the congregationare welcome. Mrs. John Ritteris vacation church school super-intendent.

Absolutely RightTwo children were talking."Know how to tell a lady

w o r m from a gentlemanworm?" one asked.

"Oh, sure," said the other,"You've heard that a wormturns. Well if it turns withoutputting out its hand, it's a ladyworm."

TQWH EWtOM

DON'T BE A JOB TREKKER!Learn Beauty Culture at Franklin Beauty School

and enjoy steady employment in a profitable profession.Hvery Studrni tiuarantwd I'lact-mi-nl liter I /rfonihi,

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE!S100 Reduction with coupon below to first 50 registrants

OUR 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF• Free placement bureau • instructions for men and women • Day ti Wight Clastsi

• Approved by the N.J. State Board of Education, by Vet era*- Acfmin<«rr*Mo» •' jdIhe N J. Board of Beauty Culture.

FRANKLIN BEAUTY SCHOOLS.4 rcjiululioii and (ruining inclhadf mnind IV none

121 BROAD ST, ELIZABETH 1206 E. GRAND ST., ELIZABETH

Ohfttly urro«x Ii <»m Woolworth* Fhunei. H 2-5037 — I I Z-U331

ikU cvupoH mill briiiH with you

1OO ValueThis coupon worth $100 towards tuition

to the ft ret SO regiftrantf.

CLIP mm OUTUSE NOW THRU JUNE 29, 1968. ffop out thi. enlirr Adi

IT IS ONE BIG DISCOUNT COUPON.

WORTHMORE

FREE! FREE! FREE!

IAUNDERERS • DRY CLEANERSTHIS ENTIRE AD IS ONE BIG DISCOUNT COUPON! Clip out andsend in with item(s) listed below — otherwise, regular prices will becharged. Use this CLIP OUT DISCOUNT COUPON —ask for another.No limit on your savings now thru Jttae 2ftth.

T ° QUILTS( ) J T J T Dry cleaned. Reg. $2.89 to $3.89. Yon p.y only »1.9<>. You nave np to $1.90.

30' HEDSPREADS? W ? f andlewick Bcdipreada. laundered, Reg. 99c. yon pay only 69c. Scor

J T W h i t d B B d d l d d R $]p . , g . y p y only 69c. Scorns

Wuhington and Bat«i Bedspread, laundered, Rej. $],49, you pay only |1.19.

/0 CLEANSEDM\ Wf Wf WJlh lhi» ^onpori we will deduct 2.")% off ihe regular prire of all rugl.

(Over 12 ft. wide, reg. price.)

75c PILLOWS4 K WT1 WJ1 N e w fe«'h«-proof lirking plm laiindering, fluffing and Mi-rilizaiiop of\ j Jg} J T feathers. We will deduct 75c off the regular price. You pay only $2.50.

<:t> Skirtsift 17K1 ^w«'a**rSi Trousers\W M: JT ANY combinntion of 3. We will deduct 30c nlf tin- total regular pi-ice.

76c RAINCOATS"We will deduct 76c off tlie^rcgular priet.nlsny raincoat. Cleaned, finishedand waterproofed — you pay only $1.99 (lining extra).

6T RLANKETS\ J ML J T ^ 8 W'U deduct 61c off the regular price of any Manket. You pay only $1.49.

Rlanket RindingsWe will deduct 50c off the regular price of blanket binding! — new, bothenda. You pay only $2.50.

M^ W JI W*1

QUALITY STORES IN THIS AREAELIZABETH — 536 NO. BROAD ST. . . .

189 ELMORA AVE. . . . 522 FIRST AVE. . . .

406 SO. BROAD ST.

• CmONIA —426 Lake Ave.

• LINDEN —2400 Linden Ave., East435 No. Wood Ave.

• UNION —314 Chestnut St.

• HAHWAY —884 St. George Ave.

• INKLIN —1538 Oak Tree Ril.

PHONE 325-5000

SPRINGFIELD203 Morris Ave.

WOODBRIDGE —108 Main St.

NIXON —246 Plaiiifield Ave.

METLCHEN —402 Main St.

NEW PROVIDENCE592 < Mitral Aw.

ROUTEMAN SERVICEDependable • Convenient • Bonded

• If more convenient for you, you can also rail (lu-ne UUIIIIHTH for

ROUTEM/tN SERVICE:

III) 6-5000 • HI 2-6161 • JE tt-Il 10 • AH 2-UV22 • PR 5-8«76

CLIP OUT•USE_ NOW THRU JUNK 29. Clip out thin fiitir<- ad!

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