Huge Turnou Seen At Polls - DigiFind-It

WOODBRIDGEAl'.-AMBHICA r i ' v

I,VI - No. 34Wooribridge, Avenel, Co Ionia, Fords, Hopelawn, Iseiin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison

WOODBRIDGEALL-A*»e*ICA CITY

PublishedOn T"hur»rtn9

Woodbridgc. N. J , Thursday, October 29, 1964 Baufttf M ted Olut liauAt P O Wnodftrldfl H J

PRICE TEN CENTS

Countdown!•prndnit-Learirr J*oll Shown tjty Status

$10.1 Vlillion Bond Isntif Approval;

»lmson ; (joldwater, ,'

\ Present Vandalismirn On Porch lights

WOODBKtDtiK - (election Hay is Tuesday, but a com|inr«-livfly largo cross-section of Ihc Township's voters has alreadyrant A ballot—In Thr Indi-pendrntl.riider poll.

Although "the voters did not sign thflr names, the rnvTlo|»swire postmarked from every section nf the municipality.

OC those who took the time to fill out The Independent-Leader ballot and mall it to our Poll Kdllor. M.IO^ said theyfavored Lyndon B. Johnson for the presidency of the UnitedStates; while M.M'i enst Mcfr vnles for the Republican can-didate, Barry Goldwater. This rould give President Johnsnna plurality nf approximately II,(Km votes in the township.

The total registered vote in Wnodhrldg* Township today IsM.37G. Of this potential vole, since it Is a presidential year, iti« wrtieipskd Mint «1 pri rmt will *m>, w •ppraximah'lyW.OOO. l,as( year 29,000 voters rasl their ballots or 70 per centof the registered voters.

Jnhnson'H running males dropped down in the parentage*,indlcalinR that the president will run ahead of his ticket.

The Independent-Leader voters gave «2.1fl per cent to Hnrrl-Ron A. Williams, ,lr., whn is spekini; reelection to the I'nltcd

States Semite as against 37.} per cent to hi* Kepbulican op-Bonrnt, Bernard M. Shanley.

Rdward J. Patten, Democrat, candidate for reelection to theHfcwic ol Representatives for the lSlh Congrmlonai District,received til per rent in the ulraw vote, while his Republicanopponent, Bernard V, Rodger*, tallied 39 per cent.

Thf City Status Referendum, which Is the controversial ques-tion to the Township, appears to be somewhat closer, Of thosewho voted, 54 per cent said they were In favor of City Statinwhile 46 per cent Voted In far negative.

There was a difference of |« percentage points in the volefor the M0.1 million bond issue referendum for public higheri-dueatlon belittles. 55 per cent voting In favor and 45 per

Huge TurnouSeen At Polls

There is one point that is always disturbing where refer-enda are concerned. Pant elections show that nne-third of thevoters fail to cast their ballot nn public questions.

If this same pattern Is followed next Tuesday the (.% Stainquestion could go over with a plurality of approximately 5,9*0v t r s ii-r-nrdin? to The Independent! ender Poll.

linn,K t'uii.\ iial;i--.j hi

• 1 : ! I I ) t i l l n

1 1 1 ' l O l l l l l l ' ; W

n i " l i i " :ind mi Hal

i'.ii'ila\ nilllil In I'eduei

i 'anie time Mr dalaîI'.r lucid police vull lie

II-M .HKI vandals "wouldij.lined severely."im- imt asking our youngII! in IIHU1 Inn", he -aid.

( a-<knn! them In re-Ihi' pioperly righis i if

i ,ne accident hazards in_ around

tumet md thetips ire o i

light colored oottumesI be readily Men te traffic;ts should Mt bo too long

haurd norburn

have eyepermit

m wellnever

^. New Off irhi J *

StructureProjected

WOODHItlDCK

i»- Marled mi the neu ufliic

building on the -i ie H! the d inner

• l a m e s .1 l i i i m u : | i n n / i U ,

• i i i ' c n S t l ' e e l . a d j a c i ill m l l l e

railroad li;u k> as

Municipal Council

public s W of the si le . .Inlin y,en-

nario. of Stern * Dragnsci

today.Stern and l.)rai;».M-t « n r un-

opposed in .the bidding and niter-ed ttu- minirnum Iml m $10,1100;or tin- site, T1 p hid «,*•, thenreferred to ihc council l<ir tabu-lation and it is possible the offerwill be accepted at tht nextnteeftig Wednesday. November

as highly hazardousit can lead to an accident

idiiver has to use the ve-

City Status PassageUrged Next Tuesday

WOODBHUKIK-Mayor WalleiZirpolo today urged Woodbridge

cated at the lop of the ballot onNovember 3rd.

"It is important that everyonevote on this question," continuedthe Mayor, "so that, we can getan honest expression of feeling."

The mayor said that he regretssome of the arguments which havebeen used to oppose the question

"Rather than adding anythingto the debate," said the mayor"the arguments are tending toconfuse the public."

He cited as an example theargument that City Status wouldallow greater latitude in the sal-aries of elected officials,

"Nothing could be further fromthe truth," continued the mayor.

Aids BoardReferendum

WOODBRIDGE - The ParentTeacher Presidents' Council ofWoodbridge Township will holda special meeting next Thursdayat 815 P.M., in the Board -ofEducation Room of the Admin-istration Building, School Streetto acquaint all Parent;Teaehergroups " with the pertinent facUconcerning ilie Decemberreferendum for a third highSchool."

To Be OpeiFrom 7 A. MjTo 8 P. M.

\ U K ulll i iDUE - For the firtime, Woodlfridge voter* willto the polls Tuesday, general etion day, and will not castballots for local offices.

This is due to the new forof government that went ineffect January 1. Next Novnnber voters will cast ballots

I "The salaries of elected officialsare spelled nut in the administra- ,, ., . . ,.

Uive code and this code remains Hal'sel1- F M [ l e n t of the

According to Mrs. Veinon A.

regardless of Ul w o r kour c l 1 ' t l l (: «nllll» l n .very closely with the Roard of

the same

" nTliUo eild i!.«• argument that' Education for the success of thisCitv10s,.

stains m";ms a change inA panel discussion will be held

l

"The Post Office Department in^ _ MATH FOR CHILDREN: The new mathematics program at ijchool 2it,-Avriiet. HJS demonstrated Tuc.ila.v at a puient-educallon [Washington determines addresses

4. OrdTnarly Council meeting is' m('(llillK i n 'he school auditorium. Left to right are Mrs. Joseph Kelley, principal; Westry .Home,'Mrs. Leonard Pickell, both help- and the decision concerning cen-held on the first and third Tues-: '"K leathers in the local school system; Mrs. William Ureneck and John Mc(iulnn, co-chairmen of the program. *—u—«i r —»~i f—iw.U- —

dayi , but election day, Novem- ~

bar >, cauied the shift in dates, ^ ^ y - £~\ / • rv .. • J T T * X~k • m f a

Astfjt suiLost Of Dropping $ ire Dtstrmtsm * e nffutv buiWiif. bnt said: • •/• I JT O *

'^^^^rnfotffnship^WouldBe^Prohibitive

p"Aâin, notliinj} could be further .with Mayor Walter Zirpolo,

•urn the Iruth," he continued, mevqf$ts of the Municipal Coun-

toe ward candidates. The ternof Harold Mortensen, JoseNernyo, George Yates, ThomasCostello and John Fay, will Iexpiring. The latter, who wdnamed Freeholder, is expectedresign from his local post on Icouncil after election. Whis appointed to his seat willhaw to seek election. Two yealater, the terms of the mayor nthe at-large councilmen, willexpiring - Mayor Walter ZirpollCouncil President Robert.lacks, Robert M. Vogel. RobSmith and Dr. Ralph P. Barone

To Select ElectorsHowever, the voters will

balloting for presidential elecmfor United States Senator, for IRepresentative from the

tralization of postal facilities canbe made whether we are a town-ship or a eitf.

(Continued on Page I).. . . . . , t. , _,

^ Pp i a n s call for th<; razing of the

old home and the erection of a.three-st«ry elevator building, the

jelore In- has a chance to,n u mb(. r of offices to be deter-

thuldrin are asked not to them.nilk liniilev nut thai can "Sonic concerns will wantten and in ivnune imich niore space than others," Mr.e which niav be a temp-jZeiinuriu slated.

Mott Resigns,No Post Yet

U-d puiviiev and lighu-d have movable

are usually a deterrent to I h l ' r t ' * '" l l°

>m Mr. Oala

S3 Million is YearlyExpenditure SeenFor Paid DepartmentWOODBRIDCE - Due to var-

. , , , . .„ ions statements made in recentHe also noted the building will , , w k s l h ; , t c i l v s t a t u s w o u i , | |K,

Pollution ôrd* Youn*t*r*WOODBRIDGE - Rodney E

cil, members' of the school ad-ministration and Vincent Renz,president of the Board ol Edu-cation, taking part,. ' the tomrfl Tutsdm night of-ficially fixed $3.$ million as theamount of the bond issue whichthe Voters 'wiU be asltetf to ap-prove for the third, high school.

The, resolution also listed 46polling places which will be openDecember 7 and increased thepay of election workers from$10 to $14 a day.

Three schools built with the

partitionsplace

and

25 <'ars.

the basis for ••u'mina,ini, fire d,s-l WOODBRIDGE - A sharp drop

tricLs in Woodbridge, The Indo- in air pollution complamts coupled

Kk Studied

CAR STRII'I'KDWOODBHIDGE - A car re- c,

Ulcll

uss

pendent-Leader this week con-ducted its own investigation and

i learned that the cost of placing*lire |)iotection directly under the

purled stolen from South Amboy m u n j t . ; p a | government would beand owned by Clyde W. Stein- f prohibitive.man. Fort .vlonmouth, was found when all the figures were in,by Patrolmen R, (lardner and Business Administrator James A.It. Stevenson, early^ Tuesriny | Alloway, who came here from

'Elizabeth where there is a muni-•ipal fire department, said:

"It would be sheer stupidity onnition switch. anyone's part to attempt to elimi-

inatc the fire districts."Earlier in the week, before all

itlie figures were in. it was esti-fi'om: mated that to eliminate volunteers

with the introductionp

night

BKIDtit: -• Tbc .Mum- m o l ' n i n B m t l l e real" o f t h e mn'| n ,, ( . " dav Cocktail 1/umge. Houte il,

,,","V' '" •liUUtl,lriminus the transmission -""I i«-Hie two .sidewalki

on assessments it abatedtwo Isrlin churches —,St 1'iL'sbyteiian Chinch

| Cecelia's Church.October 20 essHin.

MAGAZIN1<:S STOLKNFORDS - Four- bundle-

inagazini's were .stolenhum in front of his'Store

Frank Timinski.:md to organize a full-time lirel"parlmcnl, would cost close tott million. .However, yesterday,

ben all the figures were tabu-

inspection of industrial plants wasannounced today, by Dr. AnloineAttalla, head of the Division ofHealth.

Dr. Attalla said .that the dropin air pollution complaints, espe-cially from the Fords area, to alarge degree is the result of theDivision's prevention of dis-charges into a stream bed from]Hatco Chemical Co, that werecondensing and polluting the air.

The head of the Division ofHealth also said that because ofand air pollution monitoring sys-tem that has been installedthroughout the municipality "wehave found that a great deal of

Mott, direcln. of Parks and lice- wi,, be d d i c a t ( j d n e x l m o n t h

I* , , . I . ,f / • ' /> f L • ' « T1 M ° T ' g n ? ? SJ

P , S t Avenel .lunior High will be ded-; Runs into Lur S Path :effective November 14. said t h I S | i c a t e d N o v e m b e , 10, John F.| FOJtDS - Six-year-old Timo-Week that hei has not made u p | K e n n e d Hi h S c h o o l N o v e r a b e rl|hy V. Olah, 50 Paul Street, wash ' s mind definitely as to wha | M a n d

?S c h o o l 27 N ( ) v e m b e r 17

iinjin-ud late yesterday afternoon. h e wlli do a f t e r termination oflan a t 7.30 PMI when he was'hit by a car opera- h i s '"mployment with the mun-; ' .' led by Joseph F. Egan. 3K5 icipality. i

Survey Authorized 'Jrandview Avenue. He said he hoP«s to continue Town Drainage PlansAccording to Patrolman Wil - w i t h pi'°ject World Wide, Mther

our air pollution problem occursin the evening instead of ^Miss Barbara Powers

Injured in AccidentWOODBHIDGE - Miss Barbara

D. Powers, 526 Gorham, Avenue,— ^ — w a s slightly injured Tuesday

J afternoon, when a car driven byM Henry S. Pikus, 210 High Street,

Perth Amboy, failed to stop fora stop sign at Freeman Street,north of Barron Avenue and hitthe vehicle being driven by MissPowers west on Freeman Street.

Miss Powers was taken toPerth Amboy General Hospitalby the Woodbridge EmergencySquad and released after treat-ment fin' a bruised left side.Patrolman Cliarles L. Sokolowinvestigated.

of the Fords Sweet Shoppier DI Protestants and 5:11) New Ilrunswick Avenue, re-

atrolman Richard. G. lated, it was found that to i|p-Church and StaU crate a full paid fire departnicnt Dr. Attalla explained that thea 42-hour-a-vveek basis, which

monitoring system determines the'iiimt>; News are valued at he-ween $75 and $100.

becoming prevalent in

< Continued on Page 8> (Continued on Page 8)Itiniicd on Page 81

on Family InformationWOODBRIUGE —"Be on the

alert!

If you should receive a tele-phone call requesting family in-formation for a survey whichthe caller says has been auhtor-ized by the municipality, getwhat information you can andthen call the police.

"No such survey has been,authorized," said Police Direc-tor Joseph A. Galassl. "If youreceive such a call, please no-tify the police department,giving any possible informa-"tion you may have."

gliam Simonsen, the car wastravelling west on New' Bruns-wick Avenue, near CorrielleStreet, when the little boy dashedout from behind park cars intothe path of the vehicle.

The youngster was taken toPerth Amboy General Hospitalby St John's First Aid Squad,treated for contusions and abras-ions of the face and scalp andadmitted for x-rays.

FordsWomf

Found Dea(FORDS - Mrs. Ida Wi

through the Fqrd Foundation" or Include Hurd's Brook 50. M B m m e t t Avenue,Peoule-to-PeoDle and has had '" — » , | found dead in the bedroom ot

Congressional District, for m dbers of the Board of Chosen Fidholders. Since, jt is a president i lyear, a large turnout is expect/orally. 1

There wft be Ihrep referenda Jthe1 top V the mathine - ' ithe tbjW on* i- iacal public rp <tion on City Stilus — arousing ;most jjnterart locally. The if,enttunit a non-binding one, awhether the municipal go\ment should petition the legie|ture for the passage of a spt'law incorporating Woodbridgea city, retaining the present

(Continued on Page «i>

Peuule-to-People an<J has hadseveral interviews.

Although there have been somerumors that Frank Murphy, headof the Division of Parks andPlaygrounds, will' move up toMott's top spot Mayor WalterZirpolo said yesterday that thesubject is to be discussed tonightby the Council in caucus. The

NamesSoughtFor Schools

WOODBRIDGE . The proposednaming of Township schools, assuggested by the Citizens Rede-velopment Committee, was re-ceived by the Board of Educa-tion Tuesday and referred tocommittee.

In a letter from Joseph Oa-trower, chairman of the CRCcommittee, it wa%j noted thatmost of the schools were identifieri by number.

"The Citizens RedevelupmeiiCommittee," Mr. O s t r 0 w e rwrote. "We fell that a differentmeans of identification wouldtend to unify and benefit ourcommunity."

(Continued on Page 81

WOODBHIDGE - MunicipalEngineer Charles Beagle, Direc-tor of PubHc Works, today clari-fied a' previous story on plansfor improved drainage in theTownship.

"Some people felt we wereleaving out Hurd's Brook inWoodbridge proper." he said.

wme at 7 o'clock last night'apparent suicide,"

t* police .Mrs. Wishaey's body was

council must confirm the I "When I listed Woodbridge River,mayor's appointment. Fred Zul-lo, also is an executive in thedepartment serving as head ofthe Division of Recreation, He isa long-time employe of the Ret-rtation Department. However,the indications point to Murphyat the present time as Mott's suc-cessor.

In his letter of resignation ad-dressed to the mayor, Mr. Mottwrote:

Since March of ti*4, I have

it included Hurd's Brook, as thebrook runs into WoodbridgeRiver."

Hurd's Brook starts at the up-per end of Wodobridge Park andruns through the park, under therailroadRahway

elevationAvenue,

meadows and finally int# theWoodbridge River.

"Il all goes to form Wood-orldge River, which is part of theIxHindary between Perth Aniboy

covered by hermother, Mrs. Jennie Durkohad dozed off for a little 1Mrs. Wishney had attemptsuicide at 7 A.M., yesterdmorning by taking an overdoof pills, but was discovered,time and was treated at PeiAmboycordingCurry, who made the initialvestigation, Mrs. Wishney h

and under been ill and was undergoiout to the treatment.

In addition to her motheris survived by a daughter, MJLois J. Malcuk, 132 Woodbrid

General Hospital,to Patrolman Geor

had the rare-opportunity of de- ,,,d Woodbridge Township and itveloping a program of far reach-1 m o s t certainly will be includeding significance, not only to the

(Continued on Page 8

Avenueturned

Sewaren. The body wover to the more

keeper, Thomas J. Costello.iivestigatiun is being eontmu|

•>y Detective Charles Barr,

Changes In Report CardsAre Due To Automation

<atl'SJSIN(i Silt wwk i«. now being completed lor tb« new 170,000 MHIUH- IIMII ilit4iIIHIUUU leutt-i to b« roiu,lructed. Paper Co., in Keasbey, ne*t to the 1'arkway Bridgo tiu. Kurituji Uiv.-i. l i l t (u right, Wiutidu J, Fiiw,

ul the ludusliial CoumiltvMjiyor Walter Zlrpolu, O. J. I'urter, uf I'urter, o UrU-u and Armslrung, Newark,tin- »aml di'Miuh systt-ui l« stabiU*' land in rivei areas, Larry Crouiii, uruject tugiii.-er, ami Juhn Chrihtic (.rgject

tut The haud drain* were used in tne Itackeiisacfc River Project aud at Newark Air|K»rt Mud does away with pile

WouDHUlDGE ~r The parentsi>f the pupils.in the Woodbridge'tWushigi M'nior high schoolswill luivc ii new efflwrience withreport cards during next week,

' IV senior high bpys and girlswill lie. taking home the firstmai-liiiie-prepared report cards;n the municipality.'

With (he opening'of a seicondugh school in September,' theioard of Education decided tomodernize some of the officeroutine in the interest of econo-my of timv and effort Hie newreporting system is one of Hiemany benefits which are ex-pected from the utilization of thenew IBM equipment.

The new card is made of 1much lighter material and althe information is typed on tlcard by the machine. The mu'ing system is .however, es "•tially the same, Each childgiven two ratings in ea(,+i ;,jtft-Diie in his actual achi.ment in the subnet (indicated

ci1 grade in ihe "M"ami another in his at'

in each class (indicated bnumber in the "A" column.)

In addition t o , the marlthe name of the teacher in ersubject, the child's guide'counselor and homeroom teter will also appear. In some ca

(Continued OB 9a& tt

•iam Reid and Patrulman Ci

GIFT: (MoaU Braucn of tae Wo;ented a check In the ainui'K ul $l,liit5 to ll'eildent, is sliuwn nrnkiug the iiiesuntati n

.uvernom while 1*1. M a VitMMa, Aria

en's UtUM of I>«Hk Amfc^r

Ooipltul tliio wrek. Mis. PauJ

to Albert V. Andeiiuii of the

lteh> twicilrtL dtno

^ br«Mhospital Boardtar tt the

PAOE TWOThur?daT. October 29, 1964

<EB> - Caru-

PTA Gives $5For Library

C.S. Heads HearBloom**1'!

Meeting on \/,__ISKl.1V \ -

« , "r,it"" Park

f - ; - f '•*>»••. ; - • : .> - - • ;>•

-—*• Pert- Atr1-4 •- t :-if'i '^ tV»

; T - r-;ool ~

•"• \r*Vr'., ^ ' M .-.e

Ir.n. Siir.t-r-,.

•l p m' - i ' • • - : * ' •• a

fr.iy fir'..a* ST

H V . T ! " i ' f ! *—.«• • • • ; * • • .UM- ? u a «

Church. WwrfkrKUi- IRffrrtr Molnsr, md Prier MlMrl

•4 0 « LM» »f Ml.(U, Mk»a»l R u u k

f>..jrchtert M:«

p F. Ccr-o* M.-« Mir

if s:»n<fcng A :«•_•-t M s i diniw hrrnvnut V.-iJan*i F. U*& rttiriwill bt b*M « Oid Bndp.b*r M. Anyorv? interestedmak« rw*nas>orj with Mn. D*j-d»

The dan of Sire: Mary Jo-l*tu won u* book »»i/n and8i»Ur M«7 Hujfh«. the attend-HMW. Library «mart) »en: to MrsPaul N«ncrg*t and ipecial avanito Mrs Arliur Miiford.

Of MOVHI: D«akl G.

t« J*wf« R PVKEUU at tkt

M du* f*r k«* wrtvuWiM w«ri<. a*ta« tkfUrt F«*b»fl CUvsk

Colonia YFW to Initiatei\ew Members November 5

COLONiA - B « t C."-

When I'm not thankd at allI'm ! b « J H «xwgh

I ve doo» my duty, aivi I'vtdor* no roorr

C r w of MaiU lapel pm» to •.-•*member* »ho have not tr-**)

will take plac« Novt-n-*r 5

ar<d

Shrinks HemorrhoidsWithout Sorger)

Stops Itcfa-tefiem PainT',r the tni ti«M iciiDM k*l frtnd

• ' i n bfi..r,t tsbtUiM* viU <*« M-ttciomr *i>:litj U sbriak kemcr-rbci-ii &ci to rtltcu paid - vithmiti^rf'T. In c*« afttr OM, VBIIItfn'lj i»lirritij ptln, »rtt»l rfiot-t.'.n (>hr.r,kage) took plu*. Koitf:t'.u,f >il ii] — raolu * » • »* thor-ough tilt titlmtt mtd< Mtanliklnii'-:'<Tr.mt» UVt "PKu hire ttued tohi * prtblem!" Tb« §«l»t It » a nk».ii;r.tinbiunc« (Bio-Drne*)—fill-c-j.'ry of • wotH-Umcui rcwtrrliI- ,:tut«. Tbii (ubitintt Ii now itail-i' '• in tuvpoiittry or ttntmtut /armCi.el PriparatvH H*. At til drufto 'uteri.

roemb»rsvj.<-:'fA a' s :ec?r.t -f--.-ion v-rtETi.=on R Lanc«, Stank? AL'.O-c u n c . Edward J. Skeihncr. Paj lJ Hopkins and Bernard Gir« ,

Fred Lanzendorf membership!rhairman. reporteri the c u m - tmembership dnve u a s p r o g r * v

•in? exceptionally well. He ditll members to remit thftirduet as won as possible so hi;commitu* can devote full time

> to recruiting new members.

Frank White chairman, boardof borne managers reported thata new remote control set hasbeen installed in the post home.

The commander, Chaplain DanJacques and officer of the day,Ray Hughe* led the membershipin charter draping ceremoniesin memory of Thomas Donoghue,who was a Colonia resident.

TV p

ii'« of 'ix bui;din£ '••>Jjr.m Oiri Swjt TnTi; 2£

T:,* Poa authorise 'M 'tion o! a 5H mari KT.*\/M rtsyonsibility :: '*:'.'.-a .y I.'* Decessarj' '::r& •:»'nd 'Sit present m«*',ii2

C';tr.mander Best annothat on Saturdaj the pv;•ponv.-r a mortage trjrr:ir:Band that all post;r*ir Mive< andber? and their husband- avited

-rr.i

v+. '.o

parr.'and

:;>enve in-

.5 Parents Are InritedTo JFK School Wed.ISELIN - Parents of student.?

at John ¥ Kennedy High Schoolare invited to the high schoolWednesday, November 4. 7 30P M. for a discussion and analy-sis of marking procedure*, grad-es, and related topics. Mi. No-vick, Dirertnr of Guirlancc. willpresent the school's policy. Therewill he time for questions after-wards.

Sipce techniques used this year

fori-.nai* if latherfot thetrained and

MT

rtrtlwd trtinini within•'= iait five tnonUu. and SS7h4vr applied tor training »ithm•.* r n t thrf« month*"

V n Bkwmfleld rinclixW byM.'T,£ "If !h* troop leaders UMail th» Tw'" md re«mirc»5 pro-%KW hv tht Council thw will-».r drrtiop the girli Into hap-p#- re*ourr*ful citiwm of Bieirly-mmunitT, roufitry, «nd wnrld.1

Vou >ader« ir« in «n envibal*pr»« i-.ion and I lalut* you for therb you ar» doing w r y day upar;'of the 900.000 leaden in their,-ed SUlH WTtat you le«v« In> lands of tlnv arc girl* whowill lead better liv« and be btt-ier citimu becauM of your art-iori> iww. ymi are "The PromlMin \rtkm.

«:« 8amu«l C. fcbenck Me-UuYm. first viM president afCfwroad! Council of OlrlScout'. « a i rhairman af theCouncil Mwtinj CommiUae andMr* Donald nnafl, Fords, waschairman of aittngemenU, Mn.Wlmore r. Kvani, «cond y\«pr(--:f!ijr'. of Crossroads, pro^'nt-ed » iramatic pre^-niatifr de-pic'.ir.t activities of the GirlScou'- since Crossroads waschar'.t-red

arc slightly different from pre-vif/u.i years, parrnts might findthr session helpful.

Thine parents who are inter-csted in .-ome su^cstiims as towhat can be done to improve theperformance of their childrenwill also find this topic discussed.

OfC 0 U ) M A - MUa Tubi F.i«m«!i.

doughtrr irf Mr. and Mt• MElMiianof P r t d a w r t Atjnuc. * a vmarried Saturday to Keneth IVOlMwr. «on of Mr and M •Louis Ololier ol Stephfii^.iieParkway, Edbwn.

The ceremony « u twrforn>«5b ; Rabbi Philip Brand a.«i<t<>dby Cantor M « y » Tfarhienb*if|both of Congregation B'nai .Jnr»n.of Avroel. at the ttrart llilis

| Mis* Jayrw BUrtan *a« lerisl i ter' i maid of hooof. Mi^ TerlFinkelitem « u bc'ldenmald and

:MiM Barbara Olotwr. «l«tpr of| the bridegroom w « junior brides-

maid Kobert Fried served aibwt man. f s b e r i were MartinPachman Daniel i Shinderman,Douglai W o U s i e . ' i n d RichardLandau.

A graduate of Dean Junior Col-!c-te,' the brii'c is a n : n l i c ^ ll i-retary LA Rofjseveli Hi>-;>i!;ii,Menlo Park. Mr. Giutzer was

junior (Art HcouttVitll Pollrr Huildinu

M l n - Mrtnbffl <rf Jiifrtnr

Girl Smut Troop M earned

graduated Irom Mani l la C o l i n * poitiU toward* 1*4 Community

and ii a m t e r r n analyst with »«>«•* ™<™ty. . 1 1 * r

Tobi Aisma/iKenneth P. Glotzer

fur

H.nii<-. ih*1

• .n a tmir of

\•••.fnilKT II

Community

rmip will \* taken

a local ne

ThfV will hey..m;>:im«d by Mrs' D. Van Kd-

^^^ a-Mstant Wader

g n ( i Joh iwon . N « Bruna-

PHro <T«nyt Oliva, the 24year old Cuban outfi-!der whoreached this countr.' rm hisbrother's pnvsport,. i« tho firstmember of th» Mlnneaf s Twinsto k-nd the A m e r i c a U a ^ u e inbn'tin'J. Oiiva, a'.rookie -.vtio hit304 for DaHa-Koit Worth in thePacific Coast League in 1963,;batted. 323.

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGESANITATION

LEGALHOLIDAY NOTICE

ELECTION DAYiaji recognized Holiday for our Sanitation Personnel,

therefore there will not be a garbage pick - up made on

thin day. j

Pick • up of garbage normally *cheduV1 for Election Hay

will be picked up the next reguiarly scheduled day;

November 6th.

Your ™«operation and consideration will )»e greatly

appreciated, '

••yyM-; The, Sanitation DepartmentWoodbri^ge Townghip

BIGSALE!

On Valne Kated U u d C a n !

•1895CHXVROLETUonia

83 CHEVROLET

*189583 OLW p

, H.Top _ * r>a CHIVHOLET l i n i CImp*l* eonwrttbl* a.Cr»«J

a oB«VBOLjrr »•Bel All 4-door

W POHTUCCoflv. Coup* * 1 O U ÎjOftded 1.^70'

«1 OHEVBOLET Ii2-Doof fladiu _

II OLDBMOBtLi »"4 Dooi HT

'61Slanoa wagon

OLKlCoup* _

lQQ(-

II OBIVaOLKl * l / |QeIrnpkU Cup* _ I W i l

41 M*RCU*14 Door B«dui _

•61 PLYMOUTHBeWMere * Doit •.

61 BUICK 4-Dr. f

•795

'60 BUICK 4-Dr. . - 1 1 fvnH.-t0p 11VJ*

60 FALCON3m. Wai;cm

'SO RAMBLZR !(Station wagon _

80 OLDS MOB1LB t '6up«r S8 4-ni H T

90 FORD , *RQ3Rsncti wagon O"O

« T-BtBD1 or. H.T &

5» CHBVROLBT " ;•Button wagon 1

it FORD OtlarieB T Onupj

M OLO8UOBILEOoniertlbli

9 OI.DSMOBILK4 Door Sedan

9 CHEVROLCT[)np»l» 4 Dt HT4 Doof HT „ _

,» PLYMOUTHSta. Wagon

9 PLTMOUTHCoupe

A BlUCBi Dt HT ^ _

'895•1095

'79S•245

SlatloD

•495•245

7 F(MID f8un«. BhUt

1 "BBVBOLIT»145'145

1 TORD' H-Top Coupe

i i 0LD8 „ 45

WOODBRIDGEOLDSMOBILE

MTO SALES f SERVIf t .Opro KventaKt Mn. Ibrn Fri

>TK 4-0)0047ft Rahwav Avenue

WOOPBRI0GE

Ban* c m y y ttaken on a tour of the htw Wwxl-brid(e Police Headquarter*.

F»r I!* remainder of tht points(irwk

pact «ith

CyprwU-s hail arm«

PI 11

K I 1 •••

53 I-anl

(art.

(or l.muii:

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT

*THERE/ARE NO SERVICE

of Any Kind If You Maintain

A Minimum Balance of

BANK BY MAIL F R E E . . .

We Pay Postage Both Ways

_ omcEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL B\>K25 COOKE AVENUECARTERET, N. J.P I M M mA DM information and signature r»ri< •'"NO CHARGE" CHEOONO ACCOUNTS

Q km0 l»dl»l*i*l Account

NAMI

ADDRJtflS .,.

CITY _I l.L. C.P,

8TATE

PHONE, WRITE or FELL cfllT COUPON fot Infjrmation

Phone JU 1-5108

CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret

.pendent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, October 29, 1964PAGE THREE

S Rosanne Barcellonads Clyde Christensenllosamr Marie Rarccli-

mrJiier of Mi and Mr*Bnrcrllooa 5 Wallace

,-rnd Hyde William Chris-<m of Mr am) MrvChristMiwn. Wl) CooperMin . took placr Sal W«W>I>K«|IX;E-Twenty

ai noon al » .lame1 "onwn completed a one-yearuilh the Hev Urmald .1. (TP1IWC in practical nursing'and

officiating at the double ^ ^ ^'rlnrnas Friday al tin1

rcnvmv Middlesex f'ounty Vocational andbv her T1h n l<"a l "iSh School here,

the bride «tM atlired intil Chantilly tare fcatur-

are Miss GeorgcanneCoodbndce: Miss Eliza-n f'ullcn. Cnrterel, Miss

Holled- Lucas WeddingSolemnized On Saturday

Halloween PartyPlanned byPTO

nard

'Vtoiboy: Mrsd Mrs CharlesPlainfield. Mrs Bet- m

l

Smilhsnn. North Slellon; I «i Viruinu Bar<rllona,. Mr* Allred Bruderer, Mrs. Helen;Utu: v a- • Hiaid of honor * u ^ ?nr t Mr_*. Rmma Henderson;•" -Her

Vl"

WAKRNN MOSCOW

arren MoscowNov.

POUT READING • The weddingil Miss t'laire ,lran Lucas, daugh-

ler of Mr. and Mrs. diaries K.l.uciis, lOfi Third Avenue, andItulnnd Alex United, son ot Mrs.j

'Mary Holled. 740 Cortlandt;Streel. Perth Amhoy, was sol-!emnized Saturday at noon at Our, S E W A R E N _ Mrs. Robert SoI, ;i d v of Hungary Catholic | t i e l d chairman of room mothers

of the Parent-Teacher Organiza-tion of School 12, announced roommothers will he in charge of Ihechildren's Halloweeti, party, tomoitow. Mrs Michael 'LaRoseis co-chairman.

A parade in costumes on the

scoop neckline.' and a bouffant ^ " J ^ ^ J ^ v j c T l h eskirl extending into a chapel] •train. Her four-tiered veil fell'1"™from a crown of pear-ls and crys-, R Q o n l o t h c r s l o r t l w v e a r '"-tal, and She carried orchids and c l u d e ' M r s- Ttl°ni«s Feller. Mrs.

Church. Perth Amhoy. with theRev. Stephen G. Horvath offic-iating at the double ring cere-mony and celebrating the nuptialMass.

j Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride wax attired in a

Martha filorrow ElectedBy State Organization

tallies' breath on A pfayefboOkMrturtan ' Mi,V"1Annir'"Br1own' W 0 O I ) B 1<»>™ - Warren Mos-: Mrs, Michael Kuptosiak. Port

" " -J : '~ ! Reading, was matron of honor forher cousin, • and MIsS -Linda Lo-yar, Port Reading, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaid was MissJoyce Kovacs. Perth Amboy,and junior bridemaids were MissKaren Lee Kuptosiak and MissCeleste ilutniek, Port Reading,

,.. „ Uunellen;'> Miss Kathleen Duffy. Old Bridge;

Mr< •''W'|ih Kubala arid Misshis niVVr a* l»-.i m.,n Mel™ F'alernon. Perth Amhoy and' ' • | " ' r t - " ~ M m Miss Helen Haase Edison '

analyst, and gflvefniwnl admin-islrnlor. will sjwak on the topic,"Eleclion Analysis-This Was theWin That Was", at the Wood-bridge Jewish Community C.en-,ter, NovemlK'r 4, 8:H0~ P.M.

The graduates received pins and •sPmlslll'0(l ty I he Congregation« i l l t s k e a S t a l e R o a r d e x n m i n a - A ( ' ! l"1 ' r i l ' A ' ' 1 E d t i

gg ,' s r i l r ' Af'u'1 Education hoth cousins of the brideoard exnmina

lion given by the New ,icrs(.y!<'ornmilice. Alhert Uon. chair- Serving as best man was Mich-lo ihe Prw-nnn Bo ; l r '1 ° ' Nuking nn Novembcrim;ln- :mnuonced the public is in-jacl Almasy. Woodbridge. Ushers

Goorfje Hrehnhr(h»; Mis. Ken-neth Braza, Mrs. Edward Ches-lak, Mrs. Carl Schuele. Mrs. JohnKarfauskas, Mrs. George Sarik,Mrs. Edward Quackenbush. Mrs,Jame» Jaeger. Mrs. AndrewHegedus

Mrs, Joseph Karnas, Mrs. La-Rose, Mrs. Sofield, Mrs. JosephErli, Mrs. John Inglis, Mrs.

NEW niU'NSWICK - T w oWondhridge Senior High Schoolteachers were elected to the Ex-ectilive Council of the New Jer-sey State Federation of Teachershero Saturday.

The annual delegate conven-tion of Ihe State Federation ofTeachers was held at the Roger

'Smith Hotel Miss Martha J. Mor-row, Woodbridge and Raymond

I A. Peterson, Iselin were electedlo serw as n state vice-prwldenland stale treasurer respectively.

Miss Morrow has been chairI man of the Social Science Depart-|ment at Woodhridge Senior HighSchool for ninny years

She was horn in NYw YorkjC'ity. graduated wilh honors fromDouglas College, and is a mem

,ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Sto1 earn-,ed her Master's degree nl Co-,ilumbia University, i

MISS RFVKIU.Y IIOWKI I.

Beverly IlowellBetrothal

•AVENEL -- Mr, andDaniel Ilowell. :« Smith Streel.! M i s s Morrow ha.s written manyhave announced (h<> engagement; articles for profession;)' pertodi-

MISS MARTHA MORROW

of the daughter, Beverly, lo Lt.David J. Troebei. Acker Drive,Middletown He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. William Troebor.Ridgvu'ay Mobile Homes, Lake-

cals and has served as an educa-tional consultant for theYork Times and New Yorkaid Tribune.

StephenMarsch,

Purdy, Mrs,Mrs. Joseph

Robert!Dalton.

Hill Ifrumination thev wil

pass (he vitefl lo attend, :werehe licensed1 ^'' M'isciiw. a veteran of 26;Louis

MichaelLukacs.

Mrs. John Annesi, Mrs EmilKuptosiak and j Saphire, Mrs. Joseph Segrelo,Perth Amboy. Mrs. Hal Zamhoni. Mrs, John

Harry\ Y

tripI'a . Ihe rouplr

t Ivime in Fonk

•.i<>- I l ieh Srhwi ! \ lr<.

r. n employed In «ev brtHfie school and received their wl ('V0|ly national |wlitical eon-fir (ompany Hood- rlintr.il experience at Perth Am-'™111'"' "' 'will the Republican couple will make their home i n . a c H 0 0 L r i KRKS TO MFFT

parties. " " ' D " - J : -~ " '

hurst.Miss

P r ; K ' t i ' a l n l l r^« in New Jersey. y° i l r s llf newspaper reporting.[cousin of Ihe bride. John Rilcy. Mclntyre. Mrs, AlexT J l Ô f l ( ' t l L J

Howcll is a graduate ofidm1 High School and the

Charles E. Gregory School ofNursing, Perth Amboy. She at-

Junior College,ompleted a post-

her local teacher's union. MissMorrow finds lime to serve with

tended Unionand

graduate*of th<wv

completed Ifiat the Wood-

spew 22 yens of that time onthe staff of the Times and cover-• bride, was ringbearer.

another cousin of the Mrs. Edwrad Lach. Mrs Hush

•br CmtHiTi.iilnv'nl ;«•

In. Srim»-rvil!r

hoy General lln-pital. Middlesex and DemocraticNan-iVumty HnM.Hal for the Chron-' Beside

M> * • " ' • i«-ally III. Hnosevell llospilal and politica> h

After a trip to Canada, themf

Port Reading.

iBasehart and Mrs. Robert Shaw.

contributing to many A graduate of Woodbridge, WOODBRIDGF. - The Clerk's

Children's Hospital, WashingtonD, C. She is employed as a staffnurse in pediatrics al Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Lt. Trouber. a graduate oiMiddlctown Township H i g h

In- af the New Jersey S ta le Hospital , the iiuilior of the hook Pol i t i cs in e t l

T r p n f n n the E m p i r e Slate. Mr. Moscow!

mimazines and being Hipli School^the bride is employ- Union of the Board of Education!School, received his bachelor oG C ll d

rriage VowsExchangedCouple On Saturday

Saturday . . . . „ .

tyf£ Auxiliarv PlansRummage

has appearedPress." "Open End," was a|boy High School and is employedsteady lecturer nn the Times Hall °.v Shop Rite Supermarket,

Clark.

by W\T. Grant Company, will meet Monday at 8 P.M.. at science degree in industrial en-] the Woodbridge Senior H i g h gineering from Hutgers Univer-

sity. He is employed in the"Meet the' Mr- HoUed attended Perth Am-

BfillM.K

terI.

-r. Md.i'jcr"r r/ Mr

«-nije and Charlîv<n d Mr ^wi

k Wabik. W, K.-.n\-,n

lecturing .staff, and has appearedon other r;idio and televisionprograms.

In vm he entered the NewYork City government where he [held many posts including thatoi assistant to the mayor. Atpresent he is the Editor in Chiefof Ihe New York Law Journal,

School. A 35-minute film on SelfExamination for Cancer" will beshown and a d ctor will be pres-

|ent to answer questions.

Double Ring CeremonyUnites Township Couple

| Pcrih \mUrt TV Hn

are Ernesl Lichtman and

AVENEL - The past presidents Mrs- i f a m ' > Weinbcrg.

M»*

„', the Indies Auxiliary of the\vfwl fire Company i has an-

d plansfor a rummage

by

»n ithe

p gSt sale. October 28. 29. and 30 from

'• A M. until 3 P.M at Bondrvr Srorev 71 Roosevelt Avenue,or- Carteret The public is invited to'

..»t participate.

WOODBRIDGE - Saturday af-; ternoon at a double ring ceremony

"in St. John the Baptist GreekCatholic Orthodox Church, PerthAmboy, Miss Dolores Dubay,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StephenDubay, 590 Almon Avenue, be-came the bride of William JohnAlbrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Party PlannedR v > i c t p r n n n n S a m Albrecht, to Park Avenue,U\ k j ia iCHlUUllAvenel . with the Rev. Krpnhnn

WOODBIUDGE - Plans for theannual paid-up membership par

Anyone wilh small items ol t y nf t h e sisterhood of Congreganew or used clothing I t;or

contact Mrs v Hw*tf"WaBsoi».tinunity center,'were made at a

committee meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Sanford Brandt,membership vice president.

A musical script of past Sister-

Avenel, with the Rev,officiating.

Stephen

and

jttl and lacetarrwd a b o u ^ t chairman. ME 4-1336: MB. Peter

au'jmn f W n . Green, co-chairman, ME 4-1621.r u n ttult'r«.ki V.irt- M Mrs. George Kunak. ME 4-

o< t/joor "*" to a arrange for pickup.

!r«*m.nti<-

Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attired in a gownof peau de soie wtbw*three.iqufbet sBrCail' a

ga scodp neck

dAlen-

con lace, and featuring a bow inthe back and a removable chapeltrain. A crown of pearls and aur-ora borealis held her cloud veilof English silk illusion, and she

PTA 23 HelpingK-NewJr.HighPTA;i

Guild Women |ToAidChurch|Yule Bazaar

WOODRKIDGE - A "hob<i"|supper was featured al a meetinglof Ihe White Church Guild MondaVlnight and plans were discussedr(or a sn;ick bar which they will]operate in connexion with thechurch 'randy cane bazaar" inFellowship Hall. December 4

Mrs Leroy BOH en. ways anmeans chairman, announced Mrs11 n MeCnbc will be in charge olthe snack bar which will operatefrom 5 until 7 p.m. The Guild willalso be in charge of stage decora-tiuns wilh Mrs. Charles Anness as|chairman

Mrs Itowen displayed someIhe gift ilems being made for t1

Christmas gift booth at the bawiarjThe-e items, which "are

'ing made at workshops athome of Mrs. Itowefl. Ini'lfelt head bands, hair bows, lapophv-, riccora:-d canisters, candjars, bud vases, head scarfs, anChristmas package decorations!Workshops are being held twicfweeklv at her home, and on No

. ..... t . . . . . AVENEL - To benefit lhc|vember 9. the Guild meetingin addition to hc.ng active wilh:ncw ,v fn |.mc(( ,,_ T^ A_ ()f AvenP | 'fea»urc a workshop.

Junior High School. School 23 P.! Election of officers will also

the Executive Boarddie States

T. A. will hold a cake sale Tties-jconducted at the next meeling|the Mid- &Ay Eleclion Day, announced:Mrs Ralph Salisbury, presidcn

Uunci for Social ;M|.S Gen |.g(, Aslo-n w . i y s and'announced the nominating conStudies, and the Education Com- mo!,,, t rhairman T n r ' baked1 mittee includes Mrs. Andr

John Molnar. Mrsand Mrs. Victn

; m r a n s; m r a n s ,îrmM The bak.d mittee inclmjtee of the Middlesex County,Rnodfi w j t | b c o n sa)c, a l Sc |100 | n . U c k j e M r s

Tubercul«s.s and Hcal.l, Uague ky,

Tubercul«s.s and Hcal.l, Uague | h e l m u r s o n J a m c s

» d .B and ^ ^ ^ . Îhe evenings of No- Memncis a iunwua book fair will "be supper dressed as hobos and

l l f beans andIfr

open housThe new treasurer is Raymond Vcmber 17 a book fair will be supper dressed a

A Peterson, Iselin, also a teacher featured at the school Mrs. a simple meal of beans andIfrnnlat Woodbridge Senior Hi«h School.!Mary Moore, libiarv chairman.!from tin plates and cups TtifrtMr. Peterson a graduate of Ri-der College and had taken grad-uate work there and al Southern

issued an invitation lo parents lovisit Ihe school library to see thework being done by the library

y p yphoto products division of E. IDe Pont De Nemours & Co., IncParlin. In November, he wilenter pilot training school in theII. S. Air Force. He graduatedfrom K. 0. T. C. at Rutgers,commissioned with the rank ofsecond lieutenant.

The couple plans a Decemberwedding.

Illinois University He is a past committee,president of the Woodbridge lo-1 A s c l of c h i | d Craft Encyclo-cal, and is currently serving as! ... .1 u Jvice-president. He is also a dele-1pedla i i WCrC r C C e n " y p u r c h a s e d

gate to Ihe Middlesex County f o r t l w n e w s t 'h w l 1 l ib ra ry.' a n 'AFL-CIO, and has served as a i n o u n c c d M r s ' M c l v i n Scnlesinger,d l I Pîdon! at the October meetingdelegate to several conventions

Teachers.

bride, and George Albrecht, Aven-1, brother of the bridegroom.After a trip to Puerto Rico and

the Virgin Islands, the couple wilmake their home in Avcncl.

Mrs. Albrecht, a 1960 graduateof Woodbridge High School, isemployed as a receptionist and FORDS - Seventeen scout.'dental assistant by Dr. lsadore : ln(1 leaders of Troop 52. spent the

Scouts AttendWeekend Camp

Holiday Fashion]Sisterhood Rowling Mrs""Philip Fischer membership! § n 0 W SuCCCSStl

p chairman, presented Mrs. C.Standings Announced' Kramelzs second grade with the COLONIA - A display of holi

Rabinowitz, Woodbridge, I weekend at Cam]) Cowaw nearHer husband, a 1957 graduate of 'he Delaware Water Gap. Scout

Middlesex County Vocational and master Raymond Smink instructTechnical High School, Perth Am-|cd Ihe scouts in the handling olboy, is employed by Western Elec-tric. Kârny. He-is attending New-

the knife and uxe. and led a hiking tour of the surrounding areas

M«r ' , I

nijighlight | the carried a colonial bouquet of white W d T

ark Preparatory School and will!The scouts enjoyed a varied proattend Seton Hall University in!gram of athletics, and competiJanuary. jtion in Ihe varied scouting skills

Meals were served on the palro!basis with patrol leaders purchas'

FORDS — A meeting of the1 ing and preparing the food. TheMothers Club of Troop 52, will be | scouts occupied Hemlock village

MEETING TUESDAY

evening which will also include;roses and pompons.•'• induction of new members! Mis J D b

; p pinduction of new members! Miss Joy Dubay, Woodbridge,

Chen, 5 Pitman Avenue, Tuesday,S p.m. Members are reminded to

and a late supper. Mrs. Samuel sister of th,e bride, was maid of1 bring items for the penny sale

,.

}nn i'tri'r.

ifa- Mr- Godfrey Thompson, Mrs. (|,0

and .Mn IiKkie. and Mrs. Everett

•r« . ohn.vm. Galkin, publicity chairman, ad- honor, Bridesmaids were Miss j which will followProceeds will be ( used tor vised, Nancy and Miss Lorraine Dubay,

spw-ial 'programs conducted by Other members of the com-1 Woodbridge, sisters of the bridethe past presidents for .special mitten include Mrs. Jules Levimvalso.

, at the October meetingl

delegate to several conventions I P gof the American Federation o f 'Mrs. Joseph W. Kellcy, principal,

t d 100 per ent faculty

bles were decorated withpaper tablecloths." faded flowcenter pieces, and "soda bottcandlesticks." Soft music play<in the background.

The committee in charge included Mrs, Molnar. Mrs. LeonardMrs. Robert Niebanck. Mrs. ScotjJessen said grace.

p y p paccepted a 100 per cent facultymembership certificate from theMiddlesex membership chairman.Mrs Philip Fischer, membership!chairman, presented Mrs. C.\

AVENEL - The fourth weekstandings of Ihe howling league,sponsored by Sisterhood of B'naiJacob, were announced by Mrs.Sol Slotnick and Mrs. JarvisKlein, co-thairman, as follows:first place, "We Three"; HelenOusiak, Lindy Liprete and DotBarber: second place, "The ThreeDolls": Shirley Slotnick, EileenPine and Beatrice Greenspan;third place, "The Alley Katz";Estelle Diamond, Irene Seiff andRhoda Kleinman.

The league bowlsfrom 1 to 3 p. m., at the EdisonBowl-0-Mat Oak Tree Road, Edi-son and are scheduled to bowl 30weeks.

] attendance banner.The program, arranged and

introduced by Mrs. William Pa-program chairman, fea-

tured Mrs. Douglas Marshal, avolunteer from the MiddlesexCounty Cancel- Society, who ex-plained the functions of the so-ciety. A film, "The Million Club"was shown and Mr. Thomas Mc-Laughlin, Metuclicn, narrated. Aquestion and answer period wasconducted.

HospitalityMrs.

day fashions were shown at

area department store for

Women's Auxiliary of the Littli

Fellows League of Colcmia.

The chairman was Mrs. Pote|

Bennett. Models were Mrs, Gcorg

McConnell, Mrs. Karl Lambc-it

Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Alher

Nichol, Mrs. Richard Thompson

Mrs. Charles Van Blarcum, Mis

Li* projects of the Auxiliary and co-chairman of membership com-! Charles Albrecht. Avenel, servedFire Company mittee; Mrs. Eimmuel Adler and as bestman for his brother. Ushers

ar-

ovm. and Etfoard School>r 'A tir* bdrte f ( e r

l£*

" "" Mrs. Sol Spiegel, -hospitality co-or fourth grade in the Stralhmore-C»<wm,en: Mrs. Bernard Kram-

Matawan.

ffer husband was graduated

hum the »ame hi>jh schfKil and

were Ronald Dubay, seminarianat Johnstown, Pa., brother of the

meeting.

Sign in th window of a coffee

Other adult loaders includedRaymond Hansen, troop commit-tee chairman; Joseph BauxHerbert Carter, commilteemcn.

the business | The troop meets Wednesdayevenings from 7 p..m to 9 p..mat School 7, King George Road. IFathers of all scouts are invited'

sho pnear the Olympic Games t o .,t!elK) t [ i e s e meetings,weightlifting menue; "Î—I-Ifruits. Juice and Gin Fizz - Also Arfon's jet car sets worldswindwieh."

er, visual aids chairman: Mrs.Joseph Schlesinger, program !vice president; Mrs. Chester Wil-;'lis, director of the T?lay; Mrs.

mark of 407 m.p.h.

Man » H14, Sctaml. • i t t e n ° € < i S! . Josephs College, Arthur Poiinoi and Mrs. Robertand Mflenwwrh Keasselaer, Ind,, and Monmouth (ioldfarb. invitations; Mrs. Irwin

Low- Braace She College, he is a teacher in Cen- Hundt-rt, Sisterhood president,a* a Vtudm ol the Iral School. Marlboro Township, and Mrs. Galkin, publicity. |

MERCURY FEDERAL SAVINGS( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *

P. B. A.LOCAL #38

OUR

•

i* Annual Dance jATURDAY

CT. 31" - 9 P M

1965CHRISTMAS

CLUBIS NOW OPEN!

AfDOC V

ISt. Anthony'sRecreation Center

1ST AVENUE PORT READING I

Music By J

WALTER KROSS and his Orchestra •

Donation $1.50 5_ TICKETS AT THE DOOR - •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

INTERESTGIVEN ON

CHRISTMASI* CLUBS

$ 1.00 wk$ 2.00 nk$ 5.00 wk.$10.00 wk.$20.00 wk.

Plus Interest

$ 50$ 100$ 250$ 500$1000

Mercury Federal Savingsand LOAN ASSOCIATION

se Mrs. Jack McMurray,

Summers Miss Yeisly, Miss I.Schmidt and Miss Terry Bennct

The proceeds will be turnwill meet, November 5 with Mrs.over to the Little Fellows LeapJohn MeGuinn, 336 Prospect Ave-Door prizes were awarded

PlaytexPadded Braregnow

new soft cups stay softfmachine washablvfmade without rubber I

117 Main StreetWoodbridge

PhoneME 6-0100

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. — FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M.

Now you get

exciting savings of

$1.00 on the sensational new

Ploytex Soft-line Padded Bra. The

cups are soft and stay soft

through countless machine washings. The

secret? The cups aro made without

rubber/Wash ikogain and again...cupi

stay sof t-never crumble, harden or

lose their shape. So right now buy a

Playtex Soft-line Padded Bra and save

$ 1.00. Hurry, offer expires soon.

White. A, B cups 32-36.

Reg. $3.95, now only $2.95Store Houn:

DAILY»:30 a.m. to « p.m.FRIDAY 'til t p.m.

Charge It!

U K YourHaiMli Charge

Handy Lay-Away PiartT

PAGE FOURThursday. October » ,

Indepmdait-Leader (K.B.) . c&rtf

Woman's Club to Observe44th Birthday Wsdnesday

WENEL -

Va'.e Fev?,? and ?•!'=

he- v.'

;on Tea

Colcny

• Av*w!

p•'. tf° Sr* .ler- '-ifr of frari.-'rd a: ! pm-• of Wcrr,f!>> MJ i >:!> a-d Mr*. SameNt:«-n Abb-.;:. brK-.-: arrsrcH a Ha-.<a::arre«id«: o! "Jw «•« sh* «oc,a! A Hawaiian! Be". Avmei. »* ' ferfoêd b.v Vi*5 •'u

arrange r w • d*=h: Ge^rc* Street «

T V a.'- cr-Tv.^' dancei:!>. at 8 25 f.irr

raia Firrt :\tf,t,

-^ Concert' ArrangedD* Temple I Ml*

for-its *ir-jal Mfri AVENEL -" Conpreati u £- J

;;i:r. I>r(.mhfr 7 at J.be Eliia- SL=Krhood B'nai Jarob Won:: - . . :h*",:r>j! C'-nso'Ha'.^ <">a? Com- the er.eaEe^T of Bill .J >hn'--l^r- .Perth Air.h.'y T:-;*='- were t a i l o r * arid folk sineer: f?: .->

ovr-t = ch&'jrr.ar 5rt«i member? mer_. E* ^ j^g; tprr.jie No«r~-

Ce.-eHra: i;tij-j 5 - a p e

Pa'=v Aviociafjtir ' <e«fu! talent "series and *• je-O k i e * for the New Lisbon Co!- ^ v e d a standing fova'ior .frc-ir.

ory far MertalK Retarded Ma!e< LVs s^KTiK He is best taK-m fc-:are to be taJcerMn the home of yAf authentic inlerprrtat. >n ofM': William Kiainiak, Avene' s^nct in ten laneuages.Street, by Saturday A donatior. Tickeu may be obtains fromwas m*ie to the Genera] Federa- \jrc j j ] ^ jtjer. chairman FT' 1-twn of Women1! Clubs which is jojf, A special discount pr/.e ha?•poiworing a Ccrien«;<iona! Medal i ^ a r T a n ? e d for childrer underof Honor grove at Valley Forge 13

f/nU™ art beins taker for 'fioiiVc tajs snd mtkMKPi" bv Mr

MISS fAROI . V \ V H l ^ l ^ ; ^ L

Presbyterian Church

Seunren History Club Announces Schedule

KFTROTH.VI A V V i l M l H :Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hummel '*'Borne R«ad. Crdar firmr,hate aMotuxrd theof thrtr daughter.

Graced B'rai Ja-"-"»- » * * i K.January- in a K > O( Mr- —* Mrs- Knr1 ^ n f H i f r -

&57 King Grorgf Road. FordsMIM H u n d w a etadualc

of Bloomlield High School andPrrsbrteriai Hospital School ofNirstsg, Newark, and is a

mrmtxr «rf the sUff of «he <-amfhospital at the prrseni limr.Her fiance is a gradual ofWoodbridge High School andthe Ustitutt M Prartiral Draft-ing. 'Rahwjy, H* is emplovfdat ElMtnnk Associates Inc.Long Brasck.

T it , IT J j I5-ELIS - Starting0 neet H erinesdav ?en-ices »: the First

S.:nday.

Lecture SeriesSpeaker Listed

UTVF.l. - PT Louis M Levit-•.-\ Kahhi T.p!e Beih Tnrah. ISP R: --• S-'ftt. Rahuay. Sunday a1

• - r V-\= i<! the second of a f"i;:• :T -eriw sprinwirod by "t>

-: --••. 3 temple and Temple* E n,-,,'. ••l- \vpnH Beth Am. C- Vr f.

• Bc-h El. Cranford,

.••-i.,ine-) a Rabbi in 1«2 P-'-v i l i fy has sen'ed a.« spint.;ai• :•*<•; .'if Oheb «ince 1940 He ha'• (- director and in'tnictor of 'he

'•.: •• TtMvlr-'ii'ca! Sem'nan snd••••> \\.>nens Institute «mce I**1

U\itsk>1 is a vm:ine letiiirtr.r H'TTjiieciic?. faculty division rt!H..rr..irsiTie5. of Ru'.ser? UniversityA?:d -r.<r\x'.- n ' FrrmlkT of .)(?•*•,.ch Ttioucht" at Do'J*la?s follecp,lir -eneJ.on the National W'3rLahvr-Board from 1MP-45 and amcrr.bc-r M the Panel of Arhifra-'••>rs n the X J. La.îr Media'innB-srd sirijp 1M0

Dr Levi'iky t1; the 'authnr nfTr.e >:"!•>• of the Awakened Cum-murity," "Freedfim Vnder Li«"A .lew Lo"k« at America" and••Liberty. Etc" He i? listed in

Who'* Who in America."Havine recently returned from

an ei:ht month trip "around 'Meiorld visitine Jewish communities>n four continent* and having doneevren?ive research studies on Jew-ish communities in manv partsof- :bf world. Dr. Levitskv willspeak on "Jewish Life the WorldOver '"

Intere'ted persons may obtain•irkets bv contacting Mrs. Michael,Robin, chairman, at FU 8-8631. ;

lick and M-firstski and \|rSMund L'M

SM<.-r Tin

in the r,tr,K-Anauctinn

.the end of if;1

KIWANHNS E I E ( T \l»<u arc Ihf new olllrrni of the WoodbrMgf Kiwanw Chb elf<HH it KCMJF A c m , Ltlt U rijhi. The next n.nEmery Fermcsik and Ma\ Kellrrman. diroclnrs: John Sch»an. trfasur»r; Carl OUea. lint TIC« prttMeM; G«or|c A»- on Decem'-drer-ak. nrfsidenf. .d.-.-ph Mariinn. - m ml , irr prrvidrnt; Joseph Dommo, director and Mflvto MflaBM*. KCMUiy. TW M i âsemi-n' ai !slate will be Installed at a dinner dance January :,. - J n a s p.n-\

Splashy Type

Ezra and Sarah vi-r.ed the :-v>.SEWAREN - The next meeting Church will be as follows:' Morn- Everything rent weii ur.1.!

of the Sewaren Kiston- Oub will :ng Worship. 845 and 10-15 came to the iebra= _ „ , . .be held at the home of Mrs a i t Church School, K.ider- "What kind of ar. ar.;^'. is FALLS 3 STORIESStanley Karna*. 489 Chain O'Hi'J? Earên throueh sixth g-ade?. that'" demanded Sarar, sr/i 'or PITTSBL'HGH - Falling headRoad. Colonia. Wednesday, So- 8 43 and 10:15 a.m.. and 'jnior a moment Ezra «as stopped 'or aver heek. Harrison Jones fell,vember 1 1:30 p.m. ' and Senior High School C h - w . he had never seen one.. t;:r.-?r three stories and landed unhurt.1

The guest speaker will be I! 20 to 12:20 pm. But he remembered h:= arm- The 83-year-old man toppled fromfrank P. SulLvan of the New The Church Nursery «:" be days, and answered a!;e- a WA- a window, fended onJersey Bell Telephone Company available, under supervision dur- merit's hesitation:who will sp*ak on "New Jersey ine the 10:15 a.m. Morning Wor- "Why Sarah, that'; a -Know Your Sta'e." ship Service. model mule."

WA- a window, landed on a second-Hoor porch roof, bounced off andlanded in thick shrubbery. He was,examined and found to bo unhurt

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cndent-Le»der (E.B.) - Carteret Press

lie Winsof ShowPainting

[ - Best of the show ribe Harriot Chapter B'nai'omen .Second Annualand Art Show was

a Bwbcrt Wyllic for hisDg " P « Show" which|i <va» giwrdwl fust prizojijM?!e Outdoor Art Showicld in September bycs and popular vnloprofessional group, nils.> was nwank'd tn .lean!for her painting "fled,!nd Dines." Sworn! prize|rd rd to Norman Lnnd-j• "Pensive" and linmir-lllinn awarded to Kayj:h for "Portrait."professional water i-olors;tphic division, (iflialdt won first prize for hisjolor "Forrsl". Frank," won second for his

"Quiet Village", and;te was received by Adelcn for her water colorFaders".mixed medium category|hn received first priiewax collage "Prophecy"Dd prize to Frank Guber-[dn and ink "Sticks and

t/iyer was recipient ofI second prizes for her• "Two" and "The Beg-jpectively.) .non-professional group.

Thursday, October 29, 1964 PAGE FIVE

Fords Lions Club PlansFebruary Variety Show

FORDS - Plans for a varietyshow were fulhered at a meet-ing of Ihe Fords Lions Club ac-coiding to the president. EdwardStern The show which is sched-uled for February 10. will consistof local talent and will be held atOur I.ady of Peace Church. Adate for auditioning of talent willbe announced in the near future.

IX John Gwwig, director ofExtension Service of Rutgers Ag-ricultural Department, spoke on

I Peru and neighboring countries,jshowing their living conditions'! and methods of agriculture.I (iwst night for the Fords Clubihas been set for January 24,j IflfiS and each member witl bring• a guest to the regular dinnerrtypfting.

Governors Visitation Night hatbeen set for November 9 and Dis-trict Governor Ken Maritz will beKuesl of honor. All members arerequested to attend in Lion's at-tire.

To

KINKSMKN CONTIUBl'TK TO MKNTAI. IIIAI.T1I DKIVK: Itnmli l;iikas, presidc-nt nf the Kingsmrn. presents a contributionfor Mental Health tn (icne Tnmasso. Isrlin < liairman nf tlir <lrivr. Unking on arc standing, Howard Pagcl, .Inseph Dai, JohtyMontnzzoli, •icnr Tnmasso and Dr. Ralph llaroar, WnndbridRC Township area chairman. Stated nre Joseph Baker, Kric Deijo andHarry Donntn. ID addition tn their personal ilnnatinn the Kingsmen hnve vnluntrerrd tn solicit for the drive in various sections ofthe Township. •*

Woman's Club of FordsTo Hold Chiness Auction

mimed by Cub PackIiOE'KLAWN—Committee chair-

men nominated for the 11)64-65

•econd prize tofBarnepat" and honorable

d d R h l l

Club of Funk, un Monday, No-1vember 9, in the clubhouse on Cor-j

named chairman.

awarded to Rachellefor "View from the!n a s

and to Ijouiii Maiar fnr; . . . , . ,Mrs. James (lenient, public wel-

•illevN Dastel •1Omelel"l f a rf rd l a , i r m i l n ' a n n o t i n r e d f u n d s

' " v •! Pf8"51. u ! P e l " and food are being collected to

second prize to Roy; , > , . .his woodcut "Boy". • " w o m c l 1 ' r o m llle < l u b " a v e

Kose Ilornsby41) Kân Avenue

FordsHI 2-4739

—The afternoon Circle of the

, . , , . . receivedmixed meduium category M

Liht received r ' ' -

art awards recently.p r e g .

Woman':Service

Society ofol Wesley

ChristianMethodist

Church meets this afternoon at 2M r s ^ ^ ^ ^ M p r e g . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ îirst prize i ( l e n | WQn d ^ f o r h e J m l|)(, h o m e ()f M

inB Con- ... ,•.- ... .... V..,,,,., , , , } : ,and second prize t o L w*Sylvester for a

tn colored pencil.self-!

heldliic Ainalcui

the Menlo Park] _ T | , e American Home depart-Cinema. Mrs. Robert Reilley, m c n t of nu, Wuman's Club of

year tor Cub Pack #57 at a re- this afternoon.,cunt executive meeting were W,J . Carney, publiaity chairman;Mrs. F. Weir, Christmas party;

|Mrs, A. Demko, Christmas cardsale; Mrs. M. Cserr, spring sales;

| Mrs. J. Larsen, Chinese Auction;Mrs. w. J. Carney, district din-ner; Mrs. J. Pfeiffer, Blue andGold Dinner; Mrs. R. Pietruski,trips; Mrs. Morgan, Scout-O-Rama; J. Miller, S. Kondrk andE. Dressier, Cub Scout picnic.

Inspection night will be conducted during the next packmeeting tomorrow night. Reviewnf rubs will he conducted by rep-resentatives of the Central Coun-cil and all cubs are required to

The Main Requirement

Maude — U't's start a secretsociety.

Alice — All right. I heard alot of secrets at the bridge party

received first prize for a pastellmately 275 persons at- {ll | n P R'na; B- rj,j, A r l show held

Mctuchcn on Wednesday.e show according to Mrs. j n

ilbard, chairman. Mrs.Both pajntings a r c now on ex-irger, art show chair- hibit at Ihe Menlo Park Cinema•d that 210 paintings, a i o n g w | t n t n e ( l t | ,c r winners.and other objects d'art .

*n. Approximately 751icipated in the exhibit!(,irl Scouts EllJOYidges Bert Paul Kun,

and Edith Hodge |I difficulty in selecting1

era because of the' fine artistic wtfk dis-

Rabbi Ijevemon ListsSabbath Sermon Topic

FORDS - "An Age Old Story'will be the title of Rabbi Levenson's sermon tomorrow night xa\8:30 at Temple Emanu-El, 76Pleasant Avenue. Fords. TheSabbath Service will be dedicatedto the family. Services will befollowed by an Oneg Shabbal

lection Day Cake SaleBe Held By School 25

FORDS - The P. T. A. ofSchool 25 will hold a cake saleon Election Day, November 3,at the school.

Mrs. Leon Sitnet, wiyi andmeans chairman, announced thesale will start at 9 a. m. andcontinue throughout Ihe day.

Serving on the committee areMrs. Frank Tancordo, Mrs. Na-than Davidson, Mrs. Doris Wil-liams and Mrs J. Mossberg.Kindergarten, first, second andthird grade mothers are bakingfOT this sale, Anyon* InMtSKHin htlpinf may contact M«Simet at LI 9-0865

Four voting delegates named toattend the annual convention ofthe New Jersey Congress ol Par-ents and Teachen on October 28.29 and SO in Atlantic City areMrs. Nathan Davidson, Mrs. LeonSimet. Robert Zanzalari and Mrs.Gerald Schneider.

B'nai B'rith WomenMark Annher$ary

FORDS - The 121st birthdayanniversary of B'nai B'rith Wom-en was observed by the RamotChapter B'nai B'rith Women at alunchton meeting held at the Y.M. C, A., in Metuchen, on Tues-day Mrs. Earl Aronson, programchairman, announced mat 100women including guests from var

tendered by Mr, and Mrs."MerlHirsch in honor of their newdaughter, Jody Lynne.

The semi-annual Congregationalmeeting of Temple Emanu-El willbe held tonight at 8:30 at thTemple.

Drunk TestIs DiscussedBy Detective

FORDS - Detective BernardCzech of the Woodbrtdge PoliceDepartment was the guest speaker during the Father's Night pro-gram held by the P.T.A. nfSchoot 14. Officer Czech spokeon the Drunk-O-Meter, a deviceused to indicate the amount ofalcohol consumed. Mr. Ciechcondueted a question and answersession after his talk.

Frank Overton, president of ihn.T.A., announced coming events

include the annual bazaar on De-

g g' psrts of New

tended.The luncheon wlis prepared by

an organization "Luncheon IsServed' with Florence Knudsenas hostess for the afternoon.

The hospitality committee whichincluded Mrs. Harold SchrotterMrs.- Ivan Said, Mrs SeymourFriedman, Mrs. Martin Lipsteln,Mrs. Eugene Kalet, Mrs. RitaRobinson, Mrs. Jerome Yellenand Mrs. Irving Galden served ,the administrative committee ofthe affair. Many door prizeswere awarded by Mrs. Knudsenwho lectured on the various pro-ducts used in the preparation ofthe luncheon.

cember 3 with Mrs. John Leftusas chaimiBn and the conventionof the N. J. Congress of Parentsand Teachers in Atlantic City.October 38 to 30 with four dele-gales from School 14 attending, Mrs. Feuchtbaum's fifth gradeclass won ths attendance awardFifth grade mothers firved ushostesses.

ClassmoOiers.for the year Intro-duced by Mrs. John Habararkwere Mrs. Deffler, Mrs. Sullivan,Mrs. Furdock, Mrs. Miles, Mrs.Overton, Mrs. Habarack, Mrs.Auburn, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Conniff,Mrs. Kadash, Mrs. Lefkus, Mrs.Westlake. Mrs. Domeneck, Mrs.Sestak, Mrs. Lohll, Mrs. Thorpe,Mrs. Granfrancesco, Mrs. Shuster,Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Tiorentini, Mrs.Yuhasz and Mrs. Caso.

Open house is planned duringthe next meeting on November18 with fourth grade mother* serv-ing as hostesses.

wear full uniforms.Fords makes cancer dressingsthis afternoon from 1 to 3 in theclubhouse, on Corriellc Street. 1QQ Women Attend

—The executive board of the.Woman's Club meets Wednesday,]Novemlx'r i, at 8:15 p. m., in theclubhouse.

-Tlie I1. T. A. o( School 25 willconduct a cake sale un Election

Robert Flanagan' ignn of Metuchen, Coun-

irman Freeman ol thelice in Edison and Bert

I'were on hand to present

VisitFORDS - An Overnight slay

at the Knolltop cabin on October30 was planned by 4heMosqU i tol i t u v i ,v i i m i W W 1 M M W 1 ând Ahmonponlui Patrols of (•ifffsunday at the 8 o'clock l/lass.

; Scout Troop 17!) at their last meeting. Menus, programs andwere discussed. Plans for the CO*ed party were presented by Paula

Day, Nov. 3, starling at 9 a. .m,—The Altar Rosary Society of

Our Lady of Peace Church willHoly Comimuiiun tljis

ROCK

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hundred lbs.1.15 fifty lbs.

IVISOFT ofIDBRIDGEME 4-1815

George AvenueI loutn of Clorerluf)

—Religious instruction classesfor all public school children ofOur Lady of Peace Parish willresume this Sunday immediately

inaK ann rtmy .mum.... y...., f h (J . , fc M a M f o r d e s

he in charge, us part of their , l h m i g h ^ W e d n e s d a £ e v e .

ning from 7:30 to 8:30 in the mainschool for 7th and 8th grades, andon Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:39p. m., in the Annex for grades 9

Tea at DouglassFORDS - Approximately 100

women attended a tea held atRutgers Douglass Hillel Founda-tion this past Sunday. The affairsponsored by the Northern NewJersey Council,- B.'nai B'rith Wom-en, enabled parents of freshmento become acquaand to meet

(ted with HillelFunk. ' Mrs.

social dependability prep.Mrs. Krewinkle. a <-adettc

er from Woodbridge. was a guestat the meeting. The meetingclosed with taps and a girl scout I

fri™ishjpj|an(bhake._ - O w n i n g of a king and queenI will take place at the Our Lady

Study as if you were to live (or-10( Peace C. Y. O. Cotillion onever, Live as if you were'to die j October 31 from 8 to 12 midnight.

Sol Sherman was Council chair-man.

Mrs. Hyman Celbard, RamotChapter Hillel chairman, statedthe Chapter was represented byMrs. Eugene Kalet, president, andMrs. Seymour Friedman, assist-ant frogram chairman who werehostesses-.

C h e h " 5 P ' t m a n

tomorrow,- Isidore of Seville.

JThe "Emeralds" will play and ad-

—Semi - annual congregationalmeeting of Temple Emanu-El willbe held tonight at 8:30 at theTemple.

JANDIES

give and enjoy.

ED CHOCOLATESSO 2 lbs. $3.15

IND JACKSONid Son

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ribbons and congratulations to -The Junior Librarians of Ourthe winners. The. winning paint-1 Lady of Peace Parish Library willings will I* displayed at theJmeeUonight at 7:39.n the libraryMHIIU Cinema Theatre until the; The Mothers Club of Boy Scoutend of October. [Troop 52 will meet November 3

Mrs, Donald Luftig of Ramot! at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs,Chapter presented ceramic giftswhich she fashioned herself tothe judges.

Herb Venook furnished themusic for the fashion show whichwas narrated by Ciene Debs, Avaried and numerous array olfine furs in jackets, stoles andcoats were modeled by membersof Ramot Chapter, LillianSchwartzback, Jackie Narode,Florence Sternin, Linda Radowitz.Ronn Colin, Carole Gampel, MotlicYellen and Mildred David. Mr.Debs awarded door prizes of furto many of Uie women in attend-ance.

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CAKI'KTING,• APrUANlgg • BK.DOINIiCllBTOM MAD! .•(IACK» and SI ll'COVEHS

' s)< Ami 3d 81 bmllU SlrrttHAUJW, N J PKKTU AMUUY

1*4 - 1UD ttt - (SUBUAII.1 I 'J DAILY 9-«

SAT. > 0 Tliurs A In. 9--S

Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers

What every womanWho ever drives alone should

know about her carHERE ARE some motoring tips and hints

ifoi our lady customers only. The in-

formation isn't technical. But it's impor-

tant information that could save you time

and trouble. >

1. What to do if your car won't start.

First, check the obvious. Do you have

? (If you have run out, don't Feel too

bad—over5,000 motorists do it everyday.)

IfyouhaveanaiitoinatictTansmissioit,

is the gear selector lever at exactly the

right spot? Check—and make sure.

It's also a good idea to push the acceler-

ator pedal aU the way down • and release

it quickly—just before you attempt to

start. Now, try the starter again in bursts

of 2 or B seconds. Still no go? Let your

engine rest for three or four minutes. Try

once more—this time with slightly longer

bursts. IF your engine still balks, give your

Shell dealer a call.

2. How to recognize carburetor icing

stalls—plus a tip to help prevent them.

This ever happened to you on a damp,chilly day? Your car starts promptly. Youdrive a short distance to the first stop sign— and you stall. You have no trouble re-starting. But, at the next intersection, youstop—and stall again. Then, the stalls dis-appear—just us mysteriously as they came.That's a typical case of carhuretor icing.

If your car has this trouble, try SuperShell gasoline. One of its 9 working in-gredients is an anti-icer that fights car-buretor icing stalls.

3. In a lightning storm, your car is oneof the safest places you can be. So don'tbe terrified if there's lightning all aroundyou: When the rain starts to fall, slowdown and proceed with care. II the rainpours down so hard that you can't secwell, pull all the way off the road and\yait until the storm lets up. Notej if youmust stop, don't park under a tree or on asurface that could bog you down.

4. An important warning that yourbrajtes can give you-and what to doabout i t When your car is standing still,push down on your brake pedal. Docs the

11 the wayfloorboard? If so, there's trouble in your Raise the hood. Tie a handkerchief—orcar's hydraulic braking system. See your something white—on the door-handleShell dealer right away. . nearest the road. These are distress sig-5. How to avoid being locked out. Tape n a k o n virtually all roadways. Stay nearan extra car key on some secret place out- v o u r car. but back from the road. Youside your car. It must be reachable-even should have help before long.if all your doors are locked.

Another tip to save fuss and bother:carry some dimes in a sealed envelope inyour glove compartment. They couldcome in handy-for use in a roadside

telephone—should your car act up.

7. How to cat the chances of a break-down almost in half. The AmericanAutomobile Association reports that flattires, weak batteries, and faulty electricalsystems account for 45 percent of all carbreakdowns. Your Shell dealer can help

6. What to do in case of emergency on you keep these things from causing trou-a highway. If you havel a flat tire, or if ble. Let him check your car regularly,something mysterious goes wrong with After all, service is fys business.

SHELL DIALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE

It's a myth that youmust break in a new car

at low speedsUsed to be that new cars had to be "brokeriin" very gantly. You weren't supposed to goover 45 mph for the first 1500 miles or so.Now, automotive experts recommend thatyou take-your'car out on a highway every sooften and drive at the legal speed limit for awhile. That's the real lowdowit. You amcount on your Shell dealer jur straight jactsand honest work. See him regularly.

SEE AMERICANIST...BY CAR

PAGE SEXIndependent-Leader (E.B.) - Q, .

1 ,C*J

ObituariesGEOROE COLLINS

WOODBKIDOE - F-•*:». se. :VF

Barm Lar* <-s:c«^ "! *bridge Fr* O>.i;<ar> soc a' e cptoy«e <)( thtof Ed

w Amiry•ere jthe Kaai M'xtLar^ IK .>"-*«anridlvrw jtufC-

GvSw i l f Si'so- txr •;:--..T

\adir '» I hurrh. Revfni. *rrrtar \ am)

Man uiifi \1r> Thom« O'NfiJI *<

ar r a m m pi.viii » r t * Thoma* ONetll. Mi** aj charr(H

lark. Mrv (*ml Iliia JIM J»»T>t) Mhfkar Al*»

K<r,ti«:h " . r u nJtrtKJt II-UHC. a 1 Ohfcp* pL»c(u» 10

lr«M J«J»H J YarnYan*T ChA. <h>rh

TtwinaIradrr lormalli f r r ' H *Marge Mtw. Mi-* K». i"

Mr*. iiu n d Mr-. AnlhoBi In'mr*. a all *d»i'nrv

MM. MABGAKt EC IVHOPELAWV - rjatril «*-

•vias.hr Mn Marfir*'. M X:Cat* Efj*. 2K F*rxu G w

A S M *

ijeH Mcwrar at F5;.TE ar]FoH Av«-

.*.h sq Mas*. at ifcS Spir:1.Cfcrr*. P»r>. Aff

JOHN V W1*t 1- *ifiji sfk«>; lffl« J u s t * J. Yarn pru- <>••,•;•, s - 5; ,|oh.r V:aiaieVt ('->-

,'.n:a heard a report "hat off:t*r'the

san council nwtinE this monthw * p r « fa* tdnal Ura t t ibf .lame* Kukura and MW« Barbara

rt? Chjb» ge»eiw 4»MUO» 1* tar OfaBptc fual Mnu- Herwhik have been nomjna'HWncip M «pn u all malt *U)i«« wfe hart rarvnl » K fw Dwctsan council presidentt«tt*r Aawax MWT twt>xf. Ihf raja H S»o«ria{ art 4OQ*

UtkrDr. M a f Uat ScWarafcaj F i a t ««•<* picniciij

M I rsaMft.

Holiday

TV

Avenel Personals

««. repe«:vwy. Q I 1 1 / '«i!h eletcMi to tak* pbce at the H a i l 11^1 OX \ ,H A C pnweAwn (wing held thi*weekend a! Roger Smiih Hotel. AVEXEL — TV- [:'••Str* Brunîck, Robertfern openeH thr ~

•*:;: u . « Tvo ^ mfmber^ »ere re- C u h p ^ k 4 I 3 ' l h « F.:-" ;

c< Kar,;;j"nt Dsn'>n I« f 7

f"a«h a;<

a k ! > - r 4 M r * ' •-.>-

i.t r ."> M ' - V n - i-;.

"! Mr^ Ra-• m-•-.."! > i •

V; - (. J- K .h andHeirv>ach ^

K •»• i'-.-ên'ior " .Prifi'

: *••!• ll-.i.«*n Chf>*r.;i

i- M««-*«-i: Car! Keifrx^c

K"ch and John Wal!.x«

TV

bridge.T * ffcoeaved 1 * horr >

Fiiidtt'/i. d»jfe«7 rf the ; * ' U

CtfaeHftly St/L-r Romar. Catno r

•V>hn T Y.ibi srw s h'c'..v.'rj*^n§t MKaf* Yi"'/-.'d-*r,

WAKO r WAKKKF O R D S — G - o ' . ' ? • ; : * V r T . K ^ '

v.«r* - ' . I F : -^; . - o r r - J !•••

ward E

icfc- »

at the Aven«.:-O,i*,)Vfirs» c*»ed and welcome by Mr Ku- terian r h l ' r d l h a i i

aid building. ^,.3 precj<iert TVy ^.p. y ^ TV d n mother*

• ~ '1^S1 "* " r * £ J : a f iT^'Jie Joar Wmwmev': and Miss Lor- d u c w j h>' Stuart H'.;' raoo*. the S:??t+wi of -he r2,np Makwc-zik. both of Penh " ^ *' foHw^ I:'<*Eregatioii B'nai .!&'</) wi]] ^j^bw ~cs Fain, assistant

have rt* paid-up T,Tr,^^hip venations "i ne1-* officers willpiny W^>«la?' a- ft * ;. m ^ a c c t i X e d a t ^ M , ^ ( m gat the local tempi? IMH a-f A M f r f v s a j 6 m i M

v?> ^ J lL l r 3rnouni«j r ^ ^ e wh,tney a? financial chair-- S da .^ - f *a= bom -- Mr M" S*ph<n Kap;sr. rr-rVr- m a n Richard Onder Fords.^ i,<r. Ty..,«,ai f';]|v 3; Clark S"'P cMirman. Mr> Harold ..,a

!s't 's.:v*T !° at P.ah*"ay ^ a r * w - party fhiirrr.s- aw ^ ; a j . ' B W ' ^ refreshiww' vi.'i I

and a fashwn 'V.* »i , _ , ,mi-mbm » modH5 -*i!: v f*a- Vl* r*{MK a r t K m f^^- ? lv

*-e prf-.2.-'"i Dav

n r and

: a* d 8 as

r. the n r e m <i!eT'.'d !o David llein-d I*>Apo!i!o. Muhae!Robert Murray ."Hw'ia« awarded to Densthe two mp? in ' s s l^

" - 0 '•bowed a film on

Ban> Kamg William Sullivan.• a- Kt !n(sWr and Siephen Oiar-- v. hf#K-a« pin*. Joq>eh MaffeiIwrri'. Hc«ell and David Hao Mw S»v.^ t h aîstant OWHIPT badges, oemort1-''.;'Frank Mtlano RuwJl Chemmao. M w Lw*

x a w . f o r needy "falê> in ( ; a r > Brach and S«-phen Dubar- — — ^

\M-n*: f'j-b Cub tm»! earn 5ft r> dennef badges Richard Olah i r ^

cen:» t(i bu> food goods for :he wnri Ke\in Olnet. Webeton Kwin pi r v r

â**P t s- Oi'ver (var and lion Michael 41 was ; ' •

A»ard- *erv given to Mirhat! nRri fn lion- hf.rry Enylert at \kr '•

Fain Danrt Dunlap. John rraic •vr)" and a.wtsirt' denrw. Amv

David Surdoveo. Michael Ganon. !n> I>tme. boy «-ou'. badge ppter

Stree*V J

HE 44KI

—Mrs Shinty Or-nt'ir v > r!a" School •• and

nan" arer" a v inter ww-keny '.in January 29-31.

hi'- Induction if r,ev rrem- r'r b-v T o m ? a r r ' Metuclwj. rhair-

»ill be conducted

Mr? Arh.; '7>pf. na-.> gort*

,! •f*.A-.en*' Fir« V)m Investiture Service•h* t' S Po*t

rr.ar i'.atpd the merr.bfr.î' SptW Marj' Aqml-ns mpm.f-r of '.he order of "Pan-h Visi-

di« ¥<!<'<ev3ay at Jacei Hf of?-<:t isd the AveneM. wia ">' p r o i m i p I roof) 8 |j, ^ ^ j;;:'i.: Er'/rr. NY. TV* Rev. L'i- f;r=- ^ ^jad b iMinp'. >«ak- ,, ,.„ R n h ( . ,don B .S"'ji' pwto; oi Ourd«-rr*: L^.r^rar Ci^reti of!.

;r.2 U;

Flynr, aLi S<c F^nera! H'jEtSur-..-. .:.2 r/r-.dts thie pareri- Georee

of Mary Immaculate atV!erycrest. Monroe N. Y., Nov.

nwnberi to natt

A\'ENEL-A candle !iBh. cere- ?,' I" ^ ^ ^ p a * " g ' ^. at 12 rwxjn. A 1 aLno*

£<i;;y \lf. IT: a- ' ' *

•*-..'Mrs. /:•••*

lifling1

1 •'• "h'^v OBri ' i of •IJ)'"'V') iiarked lnê^•lturf' -<-n-v. !>?r.c-:r.w '/ ' t e ' f *' °' Brownie Trwip 463 at the

'» ?;•'•<• \»•>*••*•' *''lT!-'' f J ' ^ r s - R i c h a r d f ' r j m b '

"-M .fjOfnts -jn''-.fe-v v '* . ! ) 1 ( ? a d e r . ^ P u p p e t Ave- a' 8 ? m

•.he da 1 - hea-d OTICCT n : je- BrownJes invested were: '" !°; .rr.\i~7 a!vj <,•' vv- -*t:if.Ti McGuinn, Dianr-:*V\7..<.T:. '*.•*> '.'A ';: fhr:-tine Parisen. Debra Hafker.

•aT,«a Pagel, Margaret

Vcrk r .

MR-S. MARV PF.VCOTTY• • ' " "T-f^fr-a:

in. Mr Barr

rr.ixc-d

, . . . - « - . Evcjyn fcissplfand r»nin S!' P a u l ' s A b b e >t . - ,

' J!ant<in » •' ' ™ Januar)' 8- the second annual'™r1

T a r , ctent of tru5 kind sponsored bvMr and K' flag ceremony featured Pa- ,1^

v.t. Ai^rt Mr.Ke* Av..n Park - ^ Pa&* « cok»» bearer and 'Fla. and Mis< E.sther MtKee. of > b -a Hatkw and Christine Par-' , ,!va1en Island N Y • w 3C "•rj-r guards. H e " ^ n o t warned the Its^n of

,,., , , , . • ." . '.loninc m (rvr/hwi Pa., with _ B

F '•'•• i w 3 ^ - f • ^ ' 1 K H r«r ter ^ d fajn^y. Mr and,I —

r.-# i - ; &• 'j .* a m 6' St. E;)7.a- . , • ! : , „ , „ : , . . . • • L f t r t h n

F'iicj..'~: Maf;- »a j offw^d vith

I'4' - ' ' n Chwiko a- i.*.nrajAlit •:: :u r,: was' ai 9., feirude

Ir.'1 '•/. f/rar, bta.'t-.' '.(:re M/iJo.'.ri HvJalc, Mrs. Mary .'vigy aid'i.' • John Ereniiti" of 'n': Mothers

Chb und Mjs. J^LJ- Kubicka.Mr-. Sttve .Suliav and Mn. Marv

n' atviiwrnheri from thea eh'fc."- of Libtnv.

oer'*m a'.'.wdin? th*. 23rd an-"jo! dinner d&r.-e of th» Pa';tCour'::!ors AL"/'&'.rn of Sonsf D a ^ ^ 0! Uberiy S a t , ,

-Last Worn

T "Tlii/ aMive pa!!

• Xichola", DeVitB. S'eptj

s Jflhn Abaray ind M;'f,o>.-. \bn:i

- Load Girl Shares

. /n ro//<?«f> Ceremony J'-ff"^

York f';«.;,• for dinner at

Fade In - Fa i t Ou'." on Brwd-.'ay. Mrs. John TV.b and Mrs.

of the First Pres-bywrian Chjri-h ire jr.vited to

U u i ! ^ Mrfce H;.-an of1 fA. '•-an ,-,!& ds.,vr,'i:r oj Mr a A Seminary v ill be tfte w a f c e r .

• Wf>.. Af.ihor.;. J. '.if-• <t,-.-e i,\ r/: }]<\ mk will b* •'Luther and trie

Beizen Strcc ;.«;•]• jt.i i 'd ; n s Uyrr,i-n "

r t r e W i v - o f L: ' :*; .^; ',! uiiifij.-jr.M -M<:ndav a'. 7 "JCI p. m,.

for •-•iidtrts M' \'.s- .'•.:a^ra 'I .'J: | .V :..'/;!•• 4 tr.d 0 v.iJ told a P.T A

ver.vi'.y. CoHci-e 01 ' . jîj ig :.i- rr.w-'iM and open r / jnt .

ai'aia Fa;l-. N'tv, ','<,:',; f,,, Oi.-'.o- - V i t ' i n t ^ a v ''.(• .V.enfcl l i o n ' s

tM;r 15. Rev .hi,, V, rra-.«-n O , ,<>-'?*. X 6 Vj ;, m a'. Ho'*-

t'.M.. a ih':i:.\/:: til l i t i . i^xr; aid . « * « , * , 1. - tt'/(d!/ri«Jj«i.

dc-parlmtri-. of U.c wi.'.or-i'.y, p/e- ~T: ,e Avewl . V.'jrnan^" Club

'f''^ holds. 1'" mf*'.irig Wednesday al

i ! r . and M o Ai.-jiony J f.V.. , ]r, p. ffi Trie club's federation

Hf.la Mr--. Starilf;.'!',rr,'.7uk .'.!"• n•/;!)< ar.d ariniverâm will bt

ficorpc fJcjck. ami M:-. Barbara <t-!^,rBtw] Gw-it-. from arf?a

k atUr.df.d tdc <.•:•.it<i-. -! . .w and hUiU- officiaU will be

\Jver a ^Malf- Lenlur

l ervlce

tlLJidaleiex L

. T ? ? I , .,\ember 12 at Mr Barr s home

Shut out

For the Mother who wants OnlyThe Very Best lor Her Child!

Thafj what tbwe adorabt* bobiei are. And thofi whatthey ihould bt ftied into: extra soft, wondromly flexibl*

Kali-iten-ib baby thoet. Beautifully crafted . . .

and constructed especially for tiny, tender <e*t.

Expert fitting fw all children

oun

GRUNERu

FUNERAL HOMEb t . 1804 - AUGUST P. GREINER, Director

Art Kept erf Your Child's .Siz/

K4-nl«l«T Card* Are Seat for Free tHze Caert-upt

n' PrrMTipii«M Carfljillv Killed

PbpneME 4-0264

41 Green StreetWoodbridp

"Do Be Careful with Growing Feet— fWe AlwayB Are"

Schwartz Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Store*" '

1519 Mali Street, Rahway, N. J .

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL I

no place to go. No place in New Jersey'spublic colleges.

Not because he isn't qualified. He is. Butbecause there simply aren't enough placesto take care of him.

That's the plight of too many fully qualifiedNew Jersey students today. And the number'is increasing every year. At a terrifying rate.

That's why the bipartisan legislativecommittee recommended4the College BondIssue. And why nearly everyone in the statesupports it.

The cost of denying college to our qualified

youngsters is high. High in blighted hdpes.High in the teachers, doctors, lawyers, scien-tists and other trained people our state sodesperately needs.

And it costs so little to keep the coltegedoors open. Less than the price of a packof cigarettes, per capita, a year! Paid out ofexisting state revenues.

When you go to the polls on November 3rd,remember all those who will be shut out ofpublic colleges . . . for their future . . . andyoyouxs...VOTl •YES* FOR THE COLLEGE BOND ISSUE.

CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR COLLEGEOPPORTUNITIES IN NEW JERSEY,

l23&fca&*S^ffiE^5^^

jendent-Leader (B.B.) - Carteret Prew Thursday, October 29, 19MPAO1 SEVEN

Jaycees UrgeBoard Base Tax

, MAN IIONORKl); Michael Kudrick, 5» Wlllry Street, Woodbiidni'. wa* inslalltd Saturdayildent »( the Cyanamid Twtnty-ftve Y«ar Club o( the Warners Plant of American Cyanamidny, Linden. Mr. Kudrick. who Is a tinsmith in the plant's mechanical department, thiscompletes 2» years of Cyanamid service. The installation took place at Ihe annual dinner

| at Klks Auditorium, Elizabeth. Left to right, William J. Petraitis, oulgoing president;A. Good, who received a life membership card; John L. I'felffer. industrial relations

tr and Mr. Kudrick.

STORK CLUB

tior Clubwomen Planildren's Masquerade

ORdANIST 70 YEARS

WOODBRIDGE - At a meeting| of thn New Jersey Jaycees State |Tax Study Committee here. Jay- jcor President N. Tilt Kurtz, s'up-pnrling the aims of the Commit-•lor for SI a • Tax HoUirm. urqrdimmediate action by the StateLegislature to pass a broad-baselax and to eliminate the presentunhealthy tax climate in theSlate of New Jersey.

Mr. Kurtz citied, in particular,the unwarranted deterrent impos-ed by the present tax structureupon economic development andexpansion, job opportunities andagricultural stability. "The pres-ent tax structure." he, staled,!"causes approximately two-thirdsof all m: n H collected bv both:municipal and state governments!to be derived from the local prop-erty owner.' This is the highi'stpercentage uf any state tn the'nation."

i "Although New Jersey's popu-lation has grown at a consider-,ahly firter rate than llwl of IheUnited States since World War

,11," he continued, "the state'ssmanufachirinR employment atthe end of 1993 was 16.200 lessthan in December 1!)47. This o u r uncertain tax future."is in sharp contrast to the 9.6% f\\e New Jersey Jaycees are

From Woodbi ;dge. a son to Mr.and i .». Ved Geiak) k . S ^ 'luce ?re~'- - •'•> ; 'H" I" "'and Mrs. F,<)h?rt F ro 'vc . '<Wat on Avenue.

New arrivals throuhgout the From S"waren. 8 son tn Mi. ]Itownship as recorded at tiie :ind Mi . Richard T hick . m S<»-i'erth Amboy General Hospital v.aren Av.n e.[luring Ihe past week include: m • • ., ,-

From Fords, A daughter to Mr. i n j ' | i | r , D r n>l Colo. VI ftp;>ina

Hurt.

mil

and Mrs, Max Hitschmann, MTracy Drive.

From Avenel. a daughter to Mr. T i n F N T nniv ,-R 1 • Mand Mrs. Dennis Rock. Ideal " t u r ' ' "Trailer Court D Street: '• ;i N o n } ? M*s™ ' . „' .

Itor to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs. Chambe.s * U | ^ . n 3 hn •IM Hlandford Avenue; t dauRh. 'hrotigh the Unlven.lt ». A!.,ter (o Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mat- by drivlni a lîcah. . ie i. flla-in. M Fifth Avenue. nior «Wvmg b..Sme*s flim.n

From Hopelawn. . daughter to l r a t i o n B l l d V 1 f " ^ '° ^Mr. and Mr>. Philip Welgel, 110 a buyer for a big rtor, m NLoo Street; a son lo Mr. a^d Mrs.,York. Ml* Chambers « - n s *mlFrank Bakos, 7« Harned Avenue. $100 a week.

BOOK FAIR IN PROGRESS: The annual book, fair at Schools l and S. Av*n*l, U teinf ipoa-sored by the I'TA today, tomorrow and Monday In the school auditorium. l nUinK n m » m *of the books, left tn right, are Mrs. George Posplsll, chairman: M». Domlnkk U Bianco, PTApresident; Miss Alice r,ad<\ prinripal. and Mrs. George Ryan, co-chairman.

)BKIDGE - A children'srade party will be spon-by the Junior Woman's

Woodbridge on Saturday,i,, at the American Legionferry Street, WoodbridRe.rill be a minimum charge

whole family.

are invited to join in the fun.A turkey shoot under Ihe direc-

tion of Mrs. Sleven Lucina andMrs. Richard Barto is planned forNovember.

Christmas and all occasion

ATLANTIC, IA - Clara Otlo

played the organ for a weddingl

iat tilt1 Zion Lutheran Church when!

she was only 3 years old. She did

so well thai she was asked tn

play regulaily. A special service

at the church honored Clara, now

Mrs. Schelm. for 70 years as the

rise in manufacturing employ-jone of the 32 participating or-menl scored by the nation as a ganizations in the Committee For

hole," |State Tax Reform whose effortsIn listing some of the factors''are directed toward ^ an over-

which discourage companies con-'hauling of the state's narrow-sidering a move to New Jersey, i based tax sti-ucture.Mr. Kurtz said that "here Ini

cards from the Cheerful Card!church's organistCompany are being sold by the'

New Jersey such companies find:T A / l Q lthe hiehest local Drorjertv taxes I j U t d lthe highest local property taxesin the nation, combined with apersonal property tax which sur-rounding states do not impose.

Union Junior College, an inde-pendent, co-educational "Two-year community college of theacademic disciplines," offersmajors in liberal arts, engineer-ing, science, and business ad-ministration. Enrollment is aboutevenly divided between the Dayand Evening Sessions.

Woodbridge residents w h o

refreshments, apple,Woodbridge Juniors, proceeds go-! As a man grows older it is What is more," he added, "thesegames and prizes are a! ing to local charities. Anyone . , . , • . , , . .L •trick, or treats" interested in ordering may c o n > a n l e r a n d h a r d e r t o f n B h t e n

Enrolled at UJCWOODBRIDGE • Twenty Wood-

| d for the goblins and' There will also be re-HUs and door priies forilthers. All area children

)bituaries

S

tact Mrs. Alexander Katona at l h i m '636-1612.

Scrapbooks were made.at the —workshop held at Mrs/ GeorgeLudwig's home. Thaê items

| will be donated to the WoodbridgeSlate School for Retarded Chil-dren, the Woodbridge Juniors'project for the year.

Mrs. William McAuliffc held a

• Jean Paul Richter.

taxes are not levied uniformly i bridge residents are among 779upon all business concerns.Po-tential New Jersey employers

students who launched their col-lege careers this semester at

hesitate to move into a state with'Union Junior College. Cranford.

launched their college careersare: Joseph P. Albanese, 54 Long-fellow Avenue; William P. Arn-old, 25 Dodd Street; Miss Betty J.Gabriele, 54 Camea Place: MissBeatrice Herskowitz, 35 CameoPlace: Kenneth F. Kolb, 380 OuUlook Avenue; Philip D. Lieberman52 Leslie Road: Robert A. Me-

Keown, 15 Jordan Road; RudolphJ. Miller, 79 Amherst Avenue andJoseph N. Orban. 15 Conduit Way.

Also, Miss Susanna E. Jablqnski, 11 Wiley Avenue; Ralph K.Lindauer, 336 Grandview Avenue;John M. Lukacs, 33 HansonAvenue; Robert M, Novak, 14Oakland Avenue; Miss CharleneE. DeBella, 66 McLean Street;Carl F. Homnick, 7 Fiume Street.John W. Katarsky, 18 Grand Ave-nue; Miss Renee S. Kati, 965Green Street, Miss Sharon C. Llm-oil, 1801 Oak Tree Road; JohnPodeszwa, Jr., 617 Route #27 , andMichael A. Weniel, 19 TriesteStreet.

i

services me*ting of her Bral l le D e p a r t

w o H.nTjr • £ « 5 m e n t a t w h i c h a ' p h a b e t •nd count-rl AIJZ A" .ytr 'M boob for the blindwho died Sunday at Hun- *

were

Funeral Home, 44 (Jreen1

Woodbridge. with burial $f. CeceU(?8 Churchmount Cemetery, Newark.i „ - , „ , , ,deceased, whose father,i Sett M(tS$ ScheduleO. Hall, was a native of j JSKLIN — Mas*es for Frida;

4. had been a lifelong ^ Saturday have been, set atIf,of IJnden. He was 6m-!c^ Cecelia's Church u followsffi ymrs bv the PoblIcJT(jmorrow 7 " a n d g a.m., Sat*>s KU'dnc and Gas Co., i dav a t 8 a m ^ j N o v e n a t 0 Our

was a memlier ofjLg^y of F a t j m a will take place|I/>Hge, 1902. F .&; a f | W j ovlock Mass Saturday.

lountiiinside, and served in| r o n [ e s s i o n s wi|| be heard Sat-Navy m 1947 and 1948. | ( l r dav frflm 3;3O t0 5:30 p m a n dup nroh.s widow, Laura f rum 7 to 9 p j n .

Jnv. five children. Kathyi M a s s e s for S u n d a y A11 S a i n t s

vv o. imii in.iD a v_ wi]1 k sa id gj fnl)(nvs: fi:3Biy

In 1.. \\<-M . and Forest W.; hisWHrv O . Sr.

F V I . Mall ofand Eliz-

7 : ] 5 > 8 : 0 O 8:45, 9;:45, 10:30,noon in the I'pper

j:Church, and 9:15, 10::00, 10::45,i 11:30. and noon in the LowerChurch, I/iurdes and Fatima

OTICK TO KIDIIIHS M.JKwll! h*> iêelvft) bv ' ' ' , , . *, ,

* <>r BiuMiion of me Bor-' On All Souls Day, NovemberI Carr«Tft. New jerxv »t j nlne Masses will be said for

L°! ' the souls of all whose names wereJ«rsrv, ^ fi-ht ojock cm:.submitted in the All Souls cnvel-

'»-ii!!K>T"nh*r 18 th ' " ^ s - A11 envelopes must bePIIIIPS i turned in hy Sunday, November 1.

f i r f i ! | i p i ) » « . o u t d o o r ''• . ,,,u« IIIH-UMI unit mni »t The Continuous Novena to St.; . Jude, Patron of Hopeless Cases,^ * . r t 7 r r o u . t y c r w i l l be held Wednesday, 7:30bid or » Did Bond, n m in St. Cecelia's Church. The

plln. to be fellrmd W dl. N o w n a t o o ^ , ^ of ihe Mir-

hut* jr« requentpd u» the aculou.s Medal will also takeU'U'i ii unit price «nd !„„„

ne (tlvfn on all itcim. V'al-C- _ ^ _—: l * j: i ;tnd Hats mnv tw ^ ' ~~ ~~Lilt Kit uiuce or Hi* aurr.- BLOOD BANK FOR DOiJS

NOW!A new idea in R#ad Rallies!

Anyone can enter!Drive your pvyn car!

- r Bring the^tabily!

SATIK[)AV\()\.14TH

9 all-expenseweekend trips to

PUERTO RICO(Husband & WifeTeam category)

WIN!

ati::u

br'p'iiiniv°?nurke<l "BKi'jean Ciosselin, a veterinarian, and. , ' Frank Fuchs, a dof! breqder have

o ZiftZTZ "r^ established a blood bankior dofjs.ve any informiiiitiu miDogs owned by Fuchs provide the

'?ien" sS . , " rv " I e b l d < t " [blood* which is stêd in the ani-Liiini). pwsidpiit mal hospital. Several pels have*"'i!)(i40'lr" "' E t l"c i l t k"1 lieen saved. There are no special

11', 5 M ' (i4 8o types of blood.

Heatlquurters In Woodbridge For

REVLON

Tel. ME 4-0809

SUBLIX PHARMACYUN STREET WOOUBRIDGE

9 Color TV setsby Philco

WIN!9 prizes of

300 gallons of newSinclair Dino

Gasoline

9 COBRATROPHYAWARDS

!

KKltU? NkftVOUSOver Change-of-LIfe?

Fate your mind. Get welcome r«Hefwith ipscial womon'i mwUffi**

dq-tak« » special womao'tmfcdicine-Lyuia E. PinkhamVegetable Compound - devel-oped by a woman-Bpecially tohelp women by relieving suchfunctionally caused femaledistress.

IJI doctor!1 tests woman alterwoman found that Piukliam';Compound «av« drsmttic belto »U this without costly ehotiIrritability if loothed, hidashes subside. So don'f ait 111brood •nd'feel unable to helvourself. You oa» feel better,(let gentle lydia E. PinkhamVegetable Compound today.

LYD1A E. PINKHAM

Bread thiSse u e e m g yI y e a n of misery -and

for t , of sudden hotJfaves of weakness andiy. There ia a special

medicine which canCM heat waves, wealc-Vsnuiis , BO you can

4 again. Bo that yonmore be 1111 atfeetion-

Ilind mother.I are going through thed ' t <lf, PHi 1. Do an

nisanilH uf women

Open to ail-any make car! No entrance fee-no obligationexcept to enjoy yourself! Winners judged on keen observa-tion and ability to complete course close to official Rallyemileajge. Not a race! Limited number of entrants-so don'tdelay. Hurry into your Ford Dealer's for complete Retails!

Register now at your

FORD DEALER'S

81 beautiful Trophies* * * * * * *

FREE!GALA BUFFET LUNCH

at the famousCONCORD HOTEL •

Enjoy guest facilities'Golf-Swimming-

Tennis

\

IIiIi

ofcompetition cars

FREF!iti fl

<<{„

iNOW OPEN!UNITED

ROOSEVELT'S

1965DIVIDENDEARNING

ICHRISTMASlCLUB

YOU GET BACKMORE THANYOU PUT IN!

Spread more Christmas cheer next year. Haveenough extra money to en]oy a wonderfulwinter holiday, too. You can do both, simply bysaving a convenient amount regularly theChristmas Club way. It's easy 'and it's fun. Joinnow. We'll welcome you as a member.

SELECT YOUR CLUB FROM THIS LIST50c a week for SO weeks pays $ 25.00*

% 1.00 a week for 50 weeks pays 50.00*2.00 a week for 50 weeks pays 100.00*3.00 11 week for 50 weeks pays 150.00*5.00 a week for 50 weeks pays 250.00*

10.00 a week for 50 weeks pays 500.00*

*PLUS DIVIDENDS

Exciting flmtop cars, drivers

events!

FREE!Rallye da>h plaques

<h.

WOODBRIl)(,i; FORD MOTORS, Inc.St, George Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. ME 1-7100

UNITED

ROOSEVELTSavings and Loan1 Association

11-15 Cooke Avenue, Carteret

KI1-5445

OFFICE HOURS:

Daily (Except Saturday) 9:0CA.M. to 4:00 P.M.; First Thurs-day Evening of each month7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

PAGE EIGHTV Thursday, October M. 1964"

SchoolAW

FOOD HANDLERS ATTFVD SCHOOL: Food haodfcr* a the Township #er* »ward«l c*rtifiral* h\ thf Division of Health Mon-day afUr completing a tourst ir\i<-ni hi I)r. Antntnr AUjJla diviMf* head. Lfft to right Sanitarian Krank Chhsmar. Dr. Attalla,Mra. Ellwl Giitropoulf*. Sal \fnrru Mrv Fat Riz». L*r»ru Mc(w. W c n c r N'ledrroM and Karl McMahon.

Cost Of Dropping'Continued from

Names Sought'. W.:r *d from Page

Cit Statufrom ?bs

Big Turnout

ISKI.IN - In ronjrnctinn -I'tiM-"i'>rwrv Sun-V. "(h -n-v

;n ii(Virwr" \m« oh orvd / 'h*1

|ifiin \itcmS'v of God <" v

'.i-< SindavP u r i n e 'hf Sunday Scbc ~5

<->'<r. a '•ji?cial olferin? v>«= ,. • f~h\ 'hf Junior-Adult PffH " ' '"nl-7 > - : . H ••• i>! h - .- -fd •

c''\(>f (ViMma= gif' !" '•'(•Holland family, mi ' s inm '"•hr \merican Indians inPakfla

V the c imhin?d Mommr. '•*•<''•-Sup and Children* Church >er-vu-c Mrs Harry »'. ScV..- m-bur 2. a former' missions; '/>\fnca spoke on her we: ; i . ' i - .-in that country. In the P \ P : " I :

Fvamielistic Cnuutd? . S <e'; • Sch.ii mburg. pastor. h,iH a-in~ topic "A World Rul '••'•ihird in a series of nv • - •fiue>' wa* Retf, .Inhn Vi.t'"Kngland. Arkansas. o n e " ! if'f'otinders of the Inva i' J ' m

mi'.tee. a new program pi VX'T.JJpeople in their homes as \>ar" othe Home Mission Project

Rev Harry W, Schaumburg.pastor, announced service rindactivities for the week of \n\em-lier 1. will be as follows Si:rvi;u.M 5 a m . . Sunday Schw; AI• hclasses for all ages, and AdultBible Class.: 11 a.m. MiningWorship and Junior Churchildren ages four throu

Independent-leader (E.fc.) .T p< PTH

\T OOr I.IM'HKOV Mrs William Millet «nr ol ihr Kqinhl ,m cindiilali Inr \icr |irc<Mi-nl*frv Middlfvx Count) eiDdWatr (or ( nnuro-s and Thomas K. M II" < hartrv [ Miller and IMiUtuMrr. at 1 lunchfon sponsored h\ (hr Mid(ilt".r\ (otinlv Rrpuhl i< .in lUmra M ihf (.rcrnhriar K

\ hi-

¥<r. example, Edi-nr. -.i:i: d touTiship, is i C ' i . ' t r

iized post office «:'rdrc-vs changes next •• ear

i.::y status w,ill no' rr / : j

i;- Education.

"' Public I1W i-suanc

-.(• m i he

Jerjey would cost S3 mjiiior. j * : The committee- reeorr.• mWyear, not including the purchaj* 'r.a" r.ign schools pe name/: afterof equipment. preside.1)'.', with 'he excep' -n o!

The 1964 budge; for all the fire Wovilyidge Senior High S..T<yvdistricts in the Township is S533 • '*r.:cr. should remain as i< "fortttit. historical reasons" Tbe high <-lirr::r.ation of nticr.bo.-r.'

At tbe present time, the fire s < - ' w ' l n I s e ' i n >* already r.imed name- As long a« L*-jf.;t- •.districts have t-*enty-'»o fire a*' t t : a president-John F. Ken- want to classify themselvesengines and three hook and lad- <*d> Jt w«s suggested tha1. the t- rlc-.nt* ol a particular neid«fs. A minimum of t i ree men propped ne« Colonia High borhood. these neiEhhrirh<x>d exceed in the aggregate the sum j o n e t l ( , ând one officer could be placed ^^n>>- be named after Pre-.dent name' will continue in e\i.-ic-r,(.e." of $31,011,000.m each engine and four men aid Woodrow Wilson whQ was a New Tbe mayor then pointed to "'r.er Public Qucs

" ! officer on each hook and lad- Jersey resident. cities <uch as Newark and Eliza-folkee Bond ,,„(,<> authorizesAhich still use neignborh-td ihe issuance of state bonds in the rhm'

^ Mim of $40 1 for public higher j

Somers Urges Approval Van Cleft-lloptat Of College Bond Issue Rites Held Sal,

Open House Set

•;

p i t a l .

tional.

*»".Need 4» Me.

It was also recommended thatJumor High Schools he named

and eiccuve B<,ard nf ? e v e n ; 3 P m - O ^ - îtation; and i p.m., E\anee:isticCrusade The Church Nur-ery W(K)l)BRItKiK - Middlc-rx

. , ,'-. authorizes wjji ^ a v a j | a i , | e urK),.r MIIW-Cmintv's lefiislative dclogatmnante of bonds by the stale v i s i o n f o r b a b j e s „, ,,,„ , M r , a n d ^nvHTat^ , 'nuntv Chair-<um of $o0 million tor n( ^ d u r j M o r n m ( , W w s ) ) m a n Jof^ p ^ ^ ^ ; r f W f ) n d .menial, chamablc. ho,- A , a ] M m . l | m e u | , , .fH , . ! ; ) ^ ^ a :|)( M a | e m n r t ( (x ) ; )v „ » - ( ' , _ „ ,relief, train.ni; cone,- , „ ,ho , w - ^ th^.,,,,.,,,,, urg(^ t h f ^ n , , , , v o l m t0 pr(> | ' ( ) r | > e \ \ U > l 1 \ e i Ureformatory and iiwtrtu- c h j ] ( i r f n ' ^ . overwhelming majority"

• onnal buildings . mteres. not to ^ M f l n d a > . 6 : J 0 p m M i ^ . ( w ^ " c , ^ ^ W a , ' a

juniors and >ennns: measure of 'vast importance toTuesday. 8 p.m.. Congregational all the people of Middlesex

2 - The p r ay e r Service; Wednesday 7 45 County."Mid-Week Bible '.study;iv. 7:30 p.m.. Wnmens

Council mi'iithly

T\ISKI.IN - St^rmiji- 1 and 2 met lakt «ivk«ith Mr* Kdwiird Sn\der prtîd-me Aniinunccmeni Mas marie of

n! ^'•- Hrriam K V,™ t Wl fiSO TiimA- I\\fK.d!"-id2r \venue. and 'hr latf- •<)•'•-< •!. •• ,M.1 Van <!e(t tnrik a*'hi- bri'tc \c:ii |.,;;:.Mi". Marii-nc Ann liopta Hauch- <<K .iifi -t'T iif Mr and Mi- Andrew lto|>- IT>- S'r\,-;

\,: ?nT", Price Slrvct. Rahw.1V Trie the irrTri\"ddinc aas performpd Saturday cond'nt i1

as-[)|UIM« f-

•h»- educa'ional facilities.Investigation ^ e d that v, after de«a<*d p e r w . loca. or The mayor also -aid i.'ur -tv enuca-ionai lacumes. m e e t j n p . F r i d a y > 7 M m , ,put a municipal fire department national. *-ho have wntrihjted refercrnlum specifically ^ In voting for either Lyndon B. Chrisf> Ambassador- v,,,th C n i n d " * ™ a n

1 Tarizman -in Woodbridge on a M-hour b»L< to.ard^ the advancement of •-' 'he Board of EHucat.m: '.vill J o h n ^ or Barry Uldwater lhe g r o u p a n d 7 ; J 0 to , ^ R | b l e T S L X i r suoTrt at the DOI1<would result in the hiring of 312 education. Grade schools, the iftnam an elective body ann thai voters are actually voting for Cnjsadtrs for boys and "irl' f ih? R/mH , 1P^ ^fire fighters and loo officers committee suggests, should be'he volunteer fire departmenf. nresidential 'electors for Johnson a g ( i , fl ,'o , , JR , L f , a " ' ">r tne wma issue.

Using t_he present salary of if,, named after deceased local ;-er- ttil) remain intact ' and Humi-hrcy. Democrats, or Basement and Saturday a1 9paid by '.'.V;d batcc

Huim-hrcyv. j *r..... f._. r ...i ftw'fwx fnr

t |U \JI I I^ , ,*I(1_»UI #^ll J^7l" -Ol' l

bridge Fire District 1 to its five the development and history of hat a dictionary definition of Htpublicanpaid firemen and K.S00 per cap- Wcxxibridge. lowrwup is ' a n ancient form of Harrison A Williamtain and adding to this figure five ^ similar suggestion was rr.;ide piverriment." oci;.: is running fortop men. including four battalion m a r j e ),y ^ ' ; a t e j ^ , , , E M c . -wrh the new form of govern- l h p ! s- ^nMi s ^ m

chiefs and one eh.ef. total salaries £\rw majn years ago but his ment 'AC have in Woodbrid»e anri P^lh ;.n opponent. Bernardskine «ould be $2,724,000 not in- recommendation' for names «nh -he many other things that sh '1I i ! f 'v In the race toreluding hwpilaiization and pen- h ] M o n c a | i y authenticated were are being done for our com- H «^ ' - "l Kepre<-cntativc

a.mPraver

.Liav at me inuron

Kv\ flaroMuint pastor

..pen house to be held on Nnvcm- \fter a reception al Pn«.kay\The Democratic ICRnlators - |M,r : .,, s , e m . | i a ' s c,,nvcn! for Cedar Koom. Linden, ttve newly- their «

the parishioner* between the ueds left for a honeymoon in (-'harl">rwiurN of«-2 and (i p.m and from Can.'ida Tlvv will take up re>i- hirthri.i7 tu 8 p.m dence in Rahway upon their re- l 'n An^

TII celebrate this event, the t l l r n liom-ir

I'TA «ill conduct a spaghetti din- The bride «as escorted by herner-dance. 8 p m. in Lourclo> father and was attended by herHall by reservation only. Tickets sistiT-in-tau. Mrs Andrew .1!T!r:v he ppi-ervpfJ in 'he chorc^1 ff;p*n ^s matron of i"n"ir»ui Brsi

T l l ( 'J"m l s l i i : p m t ' n l 'sa"'

1«U rnllppc Rond Issue

Mark -.irJunm:

v. ill h e v,,; .•

\hnK\rr u.p

i» a measure of vast importance 0[fKe aflei all Masses or by man was Andrew J. Hopta.ll h l f Middl b f h d

P r a y e r s p r v i r e m i l tn> h « i U l s " " l r n . " " v "' '""' " " ! " ' > « " • • . • • u l l l l f i i n n a n .Ma3.-ir.i ui i / ; H U I M » « . - / i i i u i m j . u u u m . , ,1 I a> Cl MTI > ILc Will Ilr lit MJ ,I , . I I ...jj. i / i Kn ,f,r, ,lfl .

n*. Jr.. Dem- each morning, except Saturday" ° a " l h e , ^ P e, °l M l d d ' e * ;* contadinp a member o the exec- brother of the bride £ i n . .re-eleciion to a t 6 a m in the church " t o u n l y ^ s h n u l d ** p a S s e d b y l l t i v e h o a r d M u s l c w l " ^ f l l r n ' A graduate of Ralway High a ' "ainst his Re- ' — - an overwhelming majority. i-hed bv "The Memmen." School, Mrs. Van Cleft is employ- h ' ' ' ' l ! ; "vii! rrr

noon

swn benefit- ] u s t -received and filed 'In de'.ermininc the. number of

m'T. n'-"d(H A tvo-platr)on. fourer'Mjn -v''ern •• b-. used, baêd onthe 42-hour veek Church

Continued from Page li

munit\. we feel that thei township is a detriment 'o ourdesire to present the best image Rcieers.possible of Woodbridge

term v a r d •' ''alien. Democrat, is upfor ie-fleeiion again't Bernard F

d

M. f f "With the extremely rapid Cake sales arc IKJ« in progressl h e H A I I O W P P I I P l a n t g r o w | 1 1 (lf o u r mm[y- w e n c e d and are held weekly after all

I i a i l U n C C l l 1 i d l l S not only the junior college, but Masses on Sunday morning. Cakes \Vnorfn'rlrdê j , i g h "^"f a n d "" '

panded enrollment at Rut- are supplied and sold by mothers «,,__„,„•, r.< „ ,.- t . , . ' , ' ' ,. "JPL c, , •• •, ,, , .i . , , u Monmouth Colleec, West LonK Mo Hi Fn.The State Imversity. the of the school children. i r... ... _ .._. __.

state colleges, 'four of which Rehearsals for "Musican;i

Ed-

Made by Legion Wlttlin an hmir s

By statute, hoês of wors-hipare exenipt from propeity tax.The cancellation of assessments

sMott. Resignfrom Patjc 1

Tti t -r a"- u'.Rt; '•'.ptn^:- '.') be

in - ' ' J e d - .ii.nual ' .acation withpa"' nscf-.--!taiin(i the hiring ofcaH.fir t i r .M time of! for -ickness

and dca ' ,: mm^J^ m- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ syna ( ,ngues ,,,,.,lh (pf wi r , o r n m u n i t y" ' u J I j r r a dI has always been, a matter of a l - . io tri<- iniern.'i'ional •

be the ex ^ ' c y with this and previous ad-Proji-d Uorld Wide, after

penpe ofiri-ralling a central alarm

mediatelowanc

ruly

yteAt f

shipi has

metare

-j-hi Wix^bndge T.o-*n-

<ntr WJ volunteer fire-Mo-.; of the lire companit-•o-eri to "pay each manlately $50 n '.ear. bu!

Air PollutionContinued from Page 1 <

Voters will be asked to cast WOODBRIDGE — Post Cbm-'ar* W l t n i n a n n o u r s n n e 0 I o u r are,in progress and Mrs. Snydcrballots for u>o freeholders, full mander Robert FiUpatrick. ofic o u n l '" . a n d t h e Newark College asked whether any of the men arcterm. The Democratic incum- American Legion Po«t R7 an- °' Engineering interested in scenery work andbents. George L. Burton. Jr.. and nounced at a meeting last week " K is a w 'l-l*nouTi fact that advised thom-to report on Mon-Frank M. Dcinf-r. J» arc op- that he intends |o <fafty on the opportunities (or higher educa- day or Wednesdav evejiin? at 7:30potd bv RC|iiiblii-,<nf. Thomas F. pM works of his predacessors in l i o n a r e ^ - ' b ' related to the i0 Raymond Schneider or Mrs.Miller ,mri Ciiarlfv F William- the physical improvements to the Proximity of the colleges. This Joseph Rusharsky. Tickets for the

n i u For the unexpircd i,e,m. John .1. U-gion' home as well as'makins has been proved each year when musical, to be staged. November'-'K Fay. Jr.. Colnnia. «ho wa< ap- the local Post the focal point for enrollment figures show that 20, 21, 27 and 2H at Woodhridce

i , • , , . V4." "tinted to the Boaid; seeks elec- veteran .-and civic organization Middlesex County sends more Senior. High School, are now on(years, h;.- proven to r* a highly ,,;in a w i o s t P i ; ui v K e h o C ] Re..meetingj. . Bitudents to the State University sale at the parish book shop. 40success! ,i appi-oar-h to toman p , b | k m \ p l a n s ttW a n n f l u n c e d ( o r a ^ a n any other county in the Sutton Street.

The polls will be open lrom 7-HahWwn pariy, Saturday, 5 to estate On November 4 the executiveA M. to 8 P M,, anri all the'7 P- m.. at Ihe Post home, Bern-; "With bumper crops of young board W!n altPI1d the fall r<cion;il

a 'nu usual filing places will be open .Street, for children of members.! people now coming up through meeting of the New Brunswick— Refreshment anri prizes forco^-iour hich schools, we know that Region of PTA's St John Vianncy

tumes will be offertf,^, If social *e need added space in our pub- School Colonia

C h a n g e s i !* *£,'£ *!" b:_.t(mducterf * ^ m{k^ ^ ™* The only Guest M)Mkor ,,„. llu. ,vcmnp

'Coiitinucd from Page 1

student pi'icrammine in theUnited St;i'<\ anri an exciting"Peace f'<<:p in reverse" conceptthat can U initiated by anyAmerican (•(.mmunitv. For sonic

. . . ,, , • , amount of air pollution present at . j m p t i..,.,, MinvpH tha' ifthis!--urn is u'ualK donated back h , . u r i v i n l p r v k u,r u hour L believed tna, it. , L /• ' • . i nouriv u i u n d i s lor i \ i i o u r : n i p n (hn ( , ' i i ini t imlv enn rito tru- fire companies for what- Ti,t\,A, > ' t n 'i,)poitunu\ i coumevei ^ a l even- j . care- to spon- " . . , . _ . . „ ,lf „... findlnss.-; establish Projwt World Wide in

sor or for charitable effort- Wn-inued D v U a we have ' ' " ^ a C r " " ^ ^ ^ ™A ™~ u . . . . . . . . . ....... -AH the figure., uncovered in the ™ t , "ted a neu tiot insoection ' I U ' e T °"m ^ ] l la"hi"n '" °S " ??s n«essar>- for j , , and will be annouilMd

Independent-Leader survey were ^ H w h e X S \ S ™ ' h P n e d "" u r d w s l a n d i n S b«' s o m t ' al)br«-iations to be used.conS^red v-ith the to-t of operat-ing _ the Elizabeth Fire Depart-meji and are in tine with that .(,e (jav

dgpirimcn! .A', litt-^nt all the. r>»- *tc»ll» «.marli«4 thai t*.

^ b r i d g e di-.r'c- combined t a ^ S l v i ™ ^ ^ ' ^ t e n i a t i o n a l " r o | ! r a m n b f t u l

have more enpine- anri hook and ^ a v f r o m t h e j rladders than Elizabeth ha' nght eV(-nm" hours

have ir.si-'eri th'-it isno intention of climjfia;;n'.! 'heFire Iji^trjcu The exorbitantpri«- ltrid*. M-ipIr 'o 'ticir .'orri-

Division of Health between ther/jur- of •) anri 5

HONORARY7 MKMBKK

HurtWhen Hit by Auto % Z^

ISLLIN - William V, Hanra- hall alv.i,'.M'tmenilj»r the many

Warren, widow of the late Fre*- h l i n ' 75T M l d d l t s * x J

A v e ™ 6 ' ifriends who have given much ofColonia. was "Perth Amboy

ilc- of the world The -tudents. however, will he Se.rvjc,.s will he hdd at W-x.d- Rutger> to begin construction of- purpo-e in mind. I able to explain these to their bridge Park. November 11 at 11 a wnole new college on the land

,l«ave my present position to de- parents. If there <are any quest- ,. m . for all veterans. that formerly was Camp Kilmer,vote full time effort..to this, in- ions, the parents are encouraged Trw.nwt is open 7:30 p. m.. The acreage''there is adequate to

will be ! ( ' r n a t i o n ; < 1 W a n * about which to ca'l the guidance department Wednesday. Thur-day. Friday and provide for continued expansion•s during the'1 f e e l M M '"ni :1} If ' a m S l l t ' o l t h c scllWl1- Saturday of each week for the1 to a s<-hool of many thousandair pollution c e s s f u l ' ' u " '™e m'L'h t n t h e " A s " i t h .a11 Ganges, it will benefit of memlwrs-'and guests.'students.

I" ™»»« Wooflbnri'je families whti [a^ a j | a little time to become Colored television may be viewed "AsiHe from the mailer uf <-du-coniributed their ,b:"-t ef- accustomed to the new forms," 'n the newly remdeled rcreation national oppoitunities (or all our

exciting program. Edward P. Keating. Director of • « . people, there is the dollars-and-I sincen-!y hope that the pro,- Secondary Education said,

grams that I have initiated have "The end result, however, willcontributed to ilje betterment of be a much more eflici^nt and

forts to th

the childrens party is over iway to secure the n « ^ a r y w a s H:irolri (arm v .\>.,,™tePlans are also being made for funds quickly and in a lump <um Pmi^Mr „[ Malhpmaticv at Jei-

a New Years party, December,is through thi« College Bond w c i l v S l a l 0 TeachesClleeeI , ^ . , 'vho discussed modern math. A

m : The bond issue will enablq qUCstjOn and nmwer pcn..d H I"(inducted afl'Tward-Welcomed to tho VM>> ulive hnari'

iv Mrs Snvrlrr «}>- V-~ Walter\ndrcus who •-• il! fill the ulac.acatert hv Mrs. .Inlw Mn'arihw reure-"ntativr of Chain O Hill-

Mr1- Snvd<M' c i m e c• i-d V i i

^ n d r c 1 D a ' n i / ' i i ITI-I p i e ' ' 'cut

ii.-' i l 'e i a- r •

I, Mayor of Woodbnclge Town.-:./

ation with the American AnM >

League of N. J. Federation oi W, -

Art Associations and other Ail G:<

to promote a higher appreciatic;

arts, do proclaim the week o: N

through November 7th AMKH

WEEK'

In Witness Whereof I Have-H'':- .

Hand And Caused The Seal O: 'I

Of Woodbridge To Be Affixed Ti. •

October. 1064.

WALTER ZIRPol '

! iWoodbrirlae dur- meaningful reporting of•ear and a half. 1 im)&-im tl, ,iH. parents."

pupil

FormalSet by Groups "no

of the PT.V '•

cents matter of the jobs that the (r"

rfiin '! ' T ' Tbond issue will provide through ' * J | ^ | "[ J .

tothe fir-t honorary mtm- „

berjhip award at the nevt T u e-d aX"• of thj; John F. Kennedy m" tor t>' t l

1*

fi program of almost 20 millioninvested in wv. bailriings

our county.'.New students and more stu-

Kiitgers ;for the

nee a' T i cTho 5*'\t :;! be h<-

I H i u i l l ' <

Gre5t*r Woodbririge. Democratic-Club on Monday ai In* VFWHall, Pearl Sir.*'invifed to attend

driven by

Avenu*. Colonia and ( wou],i ] jk(, l0 , h j n k t h a l

bv Ciccone Welding programs developed during

Brunswick alone.

•i'dlesiex

oww-d

. „ .. , - r School Lights SouuhtGeneral Hospital:o( a c r t . a U v , - r • s »

after

limoh a \UA]T rf, 1" iS""' l i m e iS a S t t O n? WOODBRIDGE - Perimetrical a s ™Vter. of ceremonies, and b"uV "from" the" surrounding "c^m'Limoh, M,dj f o r t e f o r t o m m u n l l y ? c l | ? n a n d | i f ,h( in i , fll S c h o o , n M a t q C n a r l e s ^ ^ a s c h a i n n a n d l h e m u n i l i e s X d i M Z 8 i m ^ t berrnTe

was suggested) a n ™ a ' formal dinner-danee, N* o / ^ ( a e u ] ( a n ( ) s ^ f •Mrs. Faith Pickton, health andjy.™1^1" M a t Mayfair Farms.

Everything us d.mêruu> to him

»as t rawlm- north on

ITCHING and to: " mmittee. chairman of1 The Rev. James Brady, Northrf a "e ( 'd e X J S t S f l r f i h e s c h o u l m - in a l e t t e r «« the'«"»">, will be speaker.

f lwt prafil>i"9- s e r v l "2 R"ard of Education. ' Mr. Wytanis also announced^ a n award will be rnade to l

: LIKE MAD?Gel this doctor's formulalZeiJIO s p e t d i h >tnp i.irrr.enl ofe x U t n n l l ' . <..n: L- ] i K t i r i ê v e m i t , minor -km i n i l i d n t rpo j fonou . inscd l ' i a l)e-ci;Ber*eenilmi!s Kill- III-,IMIII nfacf germ' Dci ' J -, m

o— liquid of Omlincr.t.

when lhe'a|] aR(, Rll)UpS a n d ^ t t , r e s t s ofmotorc>xle tried to pass on the t h ( res^n[, ,A Woodbridge.right Hanrahan was thrown off . — , . .the cycle and slid under a park- u n , „ , „ , . i n i i *fj f o r a l 1 s t h o o i s l n l h e T««n- T"~,7i: a"bn! '" " " ' " | .

;. Pick-tins recommendation - ' " " • " " " " ' ' " ' " a u c * ' » • « • ' i |referrel to committee f o r ^ ™ s i a k outstanding newsboy. «fnr »\\ vhû in ,w» T . u n

w h o s « fa^her w a member of the «

| IT'S LAY AWAY TIME

ed truck He was taken to the,jf hospital by the ln-lin Fir->t Aid

n. Vjuad and treated for multiple,caP.s wlM

- abrasions of thc face, cut upper

NO I l t B CAPS-*OOI)BIiIlJ<,,: -

ship.Four

1 a i i>a Ion.

Annual re|»rts made bv

\\\i. mi'-v injuries, swelling left<r\e and abrasions of the rigiltkn<r(- He w\s admitted for x-

210Bowl-MoiFospph S:Street, nRichard (i Coleman. Monday

IS OUR

BUSINESSAir — Rail — SU>am.ship — Hotel

TOliK AM) (KtlSK KKStHVATIONS

TIIK WOKI.b OVKR

Ph«ae VA t-Mtl

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD Wlf

SPECIALISTSTRAVEL

'.C/len oil his car "T | ) e |;

vis huu ling al the ir-kmp a-1 -quate exterior light- and Al Mangini |;.;m;-. Main Street. :n<>. arc not »nlv a potential ha?.- FlbydNeedham vas'presented S

Mawbey aid when meetings occur at the . . i t n a n a w a r ( | ( n l his work in 5Pati'ounan chool in thc evening, but. also M1C Spiiiv< fp.iival. *

\ u c s t ic -chd-jl an advantageous — — — jf••iir.-t for van'1-.li m We I'nrier- MF.AV TRICK , w'find tluii Sch'jol 22 ral-'s hi«h in FORDS - Mi.ss Joyce Ondax g

the schools damaged by 485 Crows Mill Road, reported to 8vandalism The installation of Patrolman Roy P. Maskarinetz J|enmeiric.il lighting, we're sure, Tuesday that someone had spill- »

•vould IM' a step forward, in help-'ed paint over her car which was 5•nf; to alleviate both these prob- parked in the driveway of her 2lems."

At

GOLOBLATT'SIN R.UIWAY

I N S T E A D O F A M A N I \ i l4 \VAKDKOMI:

SHAPE IPat SUM and

A Small prpoiil Will

Am llejjn Inlil (hnstma*

t

YOUR WATCH MEEKmiQOIC CLEANING-HAVE US CLEAN YOUR.

WATCH RIGHT Now!

STATE JEWELERS"H Mam Slrrrt.

(Neil u> Suit

WANTEDKcsidc'iits ol Woodjiridge, College Graduates who are inter-

ested in fjima! training as Librarians on a graduate level. Towork uart jirau as librarian trainees in the Fre« Publfe Ubrarvof W qodbridge while attending library »chool.' Excellent grad-uate training available at Rutgers University in Kew Brunswick.Work schedules will be arranged to accommodate school tchedule. This U an opportunity to train for an interesting professionand t^ serve your community. For appointment contact MrsCarol Capizzi. Assistant Director. Free Public Library of Woodr i d w 800 R«h»av Avenu*, Woodbridgf, New Jersey Phone

" V 4 s 'ot

DiamondsJewelryHi-Fi Sets

Credit IN Good at (Joldblutt's8 Little aH $2 Weekly

HAVE YOURciivi: \

:,in

WatchesSilverwareTypewriters

CEKT1I H \ONK OF

REASOXAKI I

CM 1 ^

ME-6-0225FOR I " 1 K

TRIAI- Vl^lT

GYMNASIUMSTEAM BATH & MASSA(I

by LICENSED MASSKl'M

GOLDBLATT'Sl SLIM"Rahw»y'g Oldest Established Jewelers"

8 1 Ea»l Cherry Si., Railway FU. 8-1667 I

IOI'KN FRIDAY Til, I P.M.

SLENDERIZINGIOIO HaliHav Avr.

dent-Leader (EB.) - Carteret Press Thursday, October M, PAGE NTNE

WHY CITY STATUS FOR WOODBRIDGE?City Status Will Help Give Woodbridge The Image It Needs And The Stature It Deserves.

It Will Provide Another Tool To Help Keep Your Taxes StableAnd Your City Moving Ahead*

Gty status will end confusion caused by the term Town-ship which means AN ANUEIN1 rORM of GOVERNMENT.Woodbridge no longer has the outmoded'Township Commit-tee form of Government whose existence is implied by theterm Township.

City status will give Woodbridge more bargaining powerto gain additional federal and,state aid. As the seventh lar-gest municipality in New Jersey (Pop. 90,900) f cj%i<lgealready has many problems which smaller communities ('onot have. We must recognize fh?se proWfms an! we cv" "otdo it bv ref'îiiff to recognize llie fact that we atreadv haveall the attributes of a city.

Gty status Will hfilf ifidustrt^ developers become u ro r raware of Woodbridger For example, the t . S» fiensus Bureauin its listing of major municipalities in the United Statesdoes not list Woodbridge because it is a Township despitethe fact that Woodbridge is larger than 90% of the com-munities listed.

Gty status will help develop a greater sense of unitywithout eliminating neighborhood names. For example, the

E Bg

of 1?izabeth stiU bas such sections as Elmora, Baywayand the Port.

CITY STATUS:• Will Not A

Or Postal

. r,

Names• o ' l

• Will Not Auect The'Board Of Education• Will Not Aiiect The Volunteer Firemen

Or Volunteer Fire Program — _• Will Not Raise Your Taxes ~T~~r~~\ .. .

City Status Has Already Been Endorsed By Many LeadingLocal Civic Groups And Newspapers Including:

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT-LEADER PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS i

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (jaycees) ' ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL

CITIZENS REDEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE ATOM TABLOID i i

WOODBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ^WOODBRIDGE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB TZZ~

RECOGNIZE THE ADULTHOOD OF WOODBRIDGE4 »

VOTE "YES" ON CITY STATUS (PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 3) ON NOV. 3Sponsored by Republicans and Democrats For FrognM

PAGF TT..N7- • -• />• , O •

->-j -cjR4

The Crow's >es» " r :

t-Leader < E B

f <rro/ Lvnn Pttr*nn$ T p ,

Troop AuxiliarvAt l*t Sequin

« ff «/ FlivAeth VanKB

Mr

'heir V»r.- :

v » attend** aPractical

A 1*3 (radu-High Pi

MrAn

tf/trf Tkrn::

CluhPlwullreting on Tuesday K-

Wdat •** Fir** Pf^hy

(-"h-.in.ri . ,

X" rTMVn dMr* ' ,*/•*« T fc/r/ir.

fair*Wim operating'/;' >*\j*<i

TV ifotrttr' Bew«»r Drrrrma;' and n m *

are expected ib be m*dr

Plnmwtlit <rhoo! 26If illuim »/. h.

iSEL.'V •- I ' .•, '• . .- ."»'

A WICW. Oak Tr»» it VINONEOIl

Dils Everythin

v;t" . n ' i-At-

Pml S>»nuiiiKlkr 80m mrr

SATVBDAV Ji SfMMYnaw NMJI •

.';•.')>• (jf v""' / /- ''• t u-ii.f>:.. ' . ' : / "i'ijr»:

'•<»rr» of thi- ••„• K r < . - - ; ' ; ; ' ; D'J'' '' J ' I i l i ''n • • • A ^.«: 'Jrsintfi? ' ' i ff / i 1 Hut- : ' 'r ''(hRHM;K V J

Now Thru SaturdayDebbie

in ih* nil1.1.. "

LiUic Tim Weilthi- v i>(/j..

ot:u'-.'

• •< ol menSnuj'.rr., (••'•ri-ation ••'•'• :>:A <.r.v,' lint1 thr'/ni'h tin-

O>unty. 'V-!.;,r; • - . ••'•i,-thu't.y rfiayit' in th*- f | ; i / . J

to a".i-I i.roi' -.nnai w t m at • n>:'•*!!.- (i.;>s'\ \>ii.\ '\<-Jatv. \n\

iM Air Vyi<-ty arc) >,jivcr Wjnt" ' ' r u ; i ' * ' ' ^ ''ri'^ r^* ^ ' • ' " ' Honr*, ' •" - . ' • -' l i i lc K,y-v , >;mrn:m<ki >,' th»: H l " ' f l lfl ' ' i f^' .-nnj; the tTeaMvt' w^H U:.v •/c * an't fin'i it "'JiiitTiiiil rhi'i' Oij.'ifi ;>i \'.i)''H-t ":fr'''iîtir/r fW'jKrams bcm(/ tar-n f / , - n'-î 'iti th'.T'' ITj'* -<*P/J(-*'- ' 1

*•'(-', U-.u' Haljo/wii i1, jirw^.t uw-'l. f.'ali Mr-.1. S;n:j'ny at f.'H 7-x.-rt I' i>. intcri^.li/jt; i* v/U Uiit -OJsVI. . . , A)an W. Tatnrak,h<; af)fj<-nt Ivrijii-i. t/.lji:vtfi of Mr an'J Mr- M.'fhaei Tihjr;ik.pint:, ol tti* fife*] riMw-A hiit'jwi 1» ClinUjfi Strw-i, W'jorJhri(Jt>«m Hi)llov,«^;n ari^ ih''/ iii'hv-fi and Allin I- Moll;uiri, vm of Mr*ifi\n-\ Ui finvt lfi<m ;iv.av and Mrs. Jfavirl Ifolland, K f.'y-"hey alvj fixjijî that ra is pr«-sv Drive Oil'ima. Hu'i.'<;r:Larf w * b«*n human t*iry.','. fjiit Ircshmen arfc in tti*- An Fwti .van rhhnjiHi a t a [juni>'.hm':nt,^''rM'rvi- Olli'.'rr1- Training Corps

w evil dwiv An oW-Irisb;ale rtlnU:k tiiat jii'k j-UriU rnvtre wifjinaM with a miinladt who »** rlofjmM i/j walkhe earth with hi* lantern until

Day tn-rauMr hielungenvnt Day fn-rauMr hie was ff iinahle to enttr either hcavw or / J / / hi/TYl/ir)

historyattests thathappiness

for man—the hungry

all Jiauil-,, [/:;,U> oW pagan tjelievFs-,(i. ArwrdinR to O

EnrryrrlfipAdia, th»; hrjlylay trart* back Ui fiio A D whinCmperer Phwan fjaye t h <-.\ntnm Panthwrn U; f*opt> B<jniace IV an a church

Mints:Jpneph Kazzan, MO of hocto

'aarari, U» Chain O'Hills Jtoar],tclin, in a member rH thel l o o r n h b u r f ; State Ojlir^,' CihnOWJlooTnuburg, I'a, CIKM Countryj olflllt./ream. A jjraduaU; of WILS, dahh , T-»

Ks s o wol'ts Mf.HTI.VI mo si i.f"[jf« 4vr

Open li in Show Starts '.MTOD.W TIIRt Tl'KSDAY

"INVITATION TO AGUNFIGHTER"

-»•'! Bl( . SHOW

I I'Urr Sfilffk

"PINK PANTHER"Chililrin Free

V HIHII HHUW„

KVKKV hl'.N'UAV A l « P.M.

"THE UNSINKABLEMOLLY BROWrSL\. - M<)\. - TIES.

Carroll Baker

"Station 6 Sahara"AI.SU

Dale Rotwrtsuo

"Blood on the Arrow"

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

l&te\ tnirr liaoniand

IXNCHEON11:11 In 1:M V M

Dl^ÊRly 3:1(1 n» MM P.M. "and SimriUj 'TU U:M

, N(«.n 'Til 1« P.M.

I9S2, Fazzari wan a tr;ickmanh l l h since eveit the local Hchool and Indr/or

itale Champiun, and Middlewx^Mijity Champ '<S2. Mi: k a juniorit the c o l l i e enrolled in thedivision ol fliikini*K K'luriilion^rffly Pvi. Adnlph (',. AIKIITWII,Ir.. 22, 14.1 HliwrnlicJd Avenue,IM<Iin huh (>W!n ;issi({iifd to the1

'iimtiiMf' Arms School in fjor-ii;my , And now the Jaycw.si ivr <onijJfl<'() planiv for its un-( - -' il Chrisiniiis Tarty to h*1 hi'ld- Yr\jl P/IYI' -ivrnlicr IH ill Stanley's (iallcry. * U U L t i " .

"' ClirMnias inn't far away,i f .Amoiix tl»(* whii \K-•l I-J1--IIC- ir.imiiiH al NavafTraih-1 I'ITIII.T, fJrcat I/iikcs, 1)1,, re-

1 arc tli'nry W. Brcs.vaw, 18,•n of Mi. and Mix Alhwl A

•siiw, 7fi CitxirHe iHwui and'orhi'it J. (ilsen,,20, son ol Mr,inii Mis llcrlx'i* II. (Jlwn, UM'Wi'ircn Avenue) both of Se-*ar»'i| . Michue|-L. lUtnwick,17, Min of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur) Kenwick, tA'l Kllii Avenue,\venel, recently graduated fromI'cruit Uiiinlng ut the same naval

i t a t l o n I n T H i C o w t)tt the Mailbagl, ' •' Numb«r 28-30 WithtrtpoonAmong local men who have ' « « " » W « » t a ( « w ; « w

ate apples,much depends

on dinner"

depend onour dinners.

NOW THRU TUE8. AT BOTH THEATRES BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. 8. 9 k MAIN STREET

W00DBKIDGE

MC 4-*lU

saving is f u i T ônce you've begun!

„ Starting to save might be a strain! But, once youbeîn saving regularly, you enjoy a wonderful feelini;of «*ti«(*ptioa ai yon tee your account building fcrealersecurity for you and your family. Let your MutualSaving* Bank help yon to keep your uvingt growuipever) payday.. , rteadily ewniitg Intewxt-Dindrnd* tlutmount up nrpriaiiigly JFut Stop in..". lUrt today J

eUMENT MVIOENO RATE OHSAVINGS-4«o PBI ANNUM

HOME COOKED

HAJXOWKKN KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 1SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS TUES., NOV. J

gwiled from the tut cowl of thtfU s. U) take part In operationsteel Pike in Spain-the largest;unphibiouH operation conducted>n lh« Atlantic tln» World War

Wtlaut 4-iiii.LmuJiton, Ditum 4 CockttiU.

TRINITY DANCEFeaturipg The

"PARAMOUNT?'TOMORROW NIGHT

FRIDAY, OCT. 30th

7:45 P.M to 11 P.M

TRINITY CHURCHftahwfty Am A Trinity Lint

WOODBRIOOE

LUNCHand DinnersServed Daily

u AM. t u CISIIIK. a m AJSunday from 1:W PJL to

AUTHENTIC

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTILaMgu, iUrioU, P t m Ptet

Ho( or Cold Ba^wlchn

NOW • PROMPTSERVICE ON ALL

TAKEOUT ORDERSCAIX ME t-ttU

LUNCH, DINNERBREAKFAST

K«rr*d in Our IMntrOtlly From »M AM,

VILLIAGE INNBar A Hettaurant

I GrtM* Street, Wo^lWdge(C«r. Rahwv Ave.)

FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONSON OUR NEW MAPLE STREET LOT

MNUNG HOURS: Moodoy

r PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

PEtTH AMIOV, NEW JERSfY

91M.3PM. Friday 9 AM.*"*TO SAVERS SINCE 1869

Exclusiveand

Exclusively

N E W SFrom All theCommunity

Independent - Leader Cartcret Press\EDISON-FORDS BEACON

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interests of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

ident-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press ThUMday, October 29, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN

INDOW —On Green Street

• — By The Staff

the punt three, w e b thr Independent-Leader ha* con-a poll. * e results nf which appear on the front page

iy'K paper . . . This effort on the part of the newspaperilly created considerable reader Interest, with several

ritlWns conselentlosuly marking their cholre on thefl

, mailing li buck to the Poll Editor . . . Inasmuch aft our!•per covers all sections of the Township we received mall *( w r y post office . . . Our renders picked up the gamerat w«"rk and the poll was on.

UP announced th<> poll, we enplalncel—the pilnmrv

I* was lo determine whether or not there wns a definiteoni> way or another. We »oon found out nnd here are

ttf the TilRTillfthfn;

first fivr votes opened by your reporter were straightIk.™ and "No" on both questions . . . The next thirty-

changed the score considerably with Ihe Johnsongetting .13 In OnldwHter's five . . . The tally from the

Ball rend Johnson « . fioldwater lfl . . . However, themail that day brought 22 for each candidate . . n o w

are mis R5 to K with Johnson running two to one. Sometit ballots wen- actually signed listing the name andJM of the voter , , . most of those signed favored Gold-. . . two ballots in the same envelope were marked "His"Hers" Indicating a huhsnnd and'wife team, both voting

Republican candidates and "No" on the questionsBV instances voters for Johnson voted "No" for City

i "Yes" for the 4(1 Million dollar education bond issuefew were marked "(loldwater ALL the way" or "Down

Dictatorship" etc. . . A couple do/en Johnson votersover to Shanley and Kodgers, but split tickets wer* the

nn rather than the rule.

the count it was fairly evident that a trciul had been

bed and the Democratic ticket headed by Johnson

il-run the Republican ticket throughout the Township

| t*o to one mitrgin . . . I n every rase except the two

| Questions . . . Here the vote was much closer . . . the

Ihe City Status Question running W l "YES" and

K>".

<ity Status. . . . read mi. . . . we think you will get

who doubts the natural importance, their mind im-ely attribute* to "HTY". need only to consult a die-

DKFIMTIOMS

WKRSTF.K'S INAHIUIKIKD DICTIONAHY

Kings, Queens to ReignAt 'Tercentenary Ball'

Ilillel DrawsLocal Students

WOonBRIDGF. - AlthoughWomlhrldjje has <wcr ai.uuu pub-lic school children, thore areseveial thousand other* who at-1;tend private schools.

One school which draws a•large number of local boys andgirls is Ihe Ilillrl Academy Thei Hebrew Day School of the Rar-ilan Bay area.

' l/icated on First Street in

erth Amboy. the school a\-,though in existence for several,years, has now reached a pointwhere its graduates arc makingboth a mark and reputation forthe school.

Establishing an Hlh grade classtendance, l.e!t to ri"hl, Jccjili I". Summ, emintv cluiirmnn: (lovernnr Hm;t>s, Mayor Waller Zirpolo, (iov. Ralph 1'alcwonskv, only two years ago, all 17 stu-

ALL IliK Vh-S \YKUK Tlihitkthe notables present nl Hie un

nic (,nv, .mil ul the hiiiic nl Ni'. JIVSI'V and tne (»nvrinur of the Virgin Islands were amongDemocratic party dinner-dance at the VYi><iillnid|.,p Anmirv Saturday About 1.100 were in at-

j y yVirgin Islands, Connril I'ITHIII'III, Huliirt K. Jacks and Frank Murphy, municipal chairman.

ist slates the name denotesitimi tlian a town. Ixitou^li

a niunicipulity ranîni! higheri»r village "

Rev. DenticiTo Be Speaker

AVENEL -

ydents graduated thus far fromthat level have lxlen placed incollege prep c uses in area pub-lic and private schools aftertaking the necessary placementtests.

According lo Rabbi DavidTwersky. Dean of the Academy,

main the success of recent graduatesj b d

The two aspeakers scheduled to address the jean be traced lo the use of mod-r;'h ,THV «i Diner-:an conven- ern teaching methods and small

tiim ol Catholic Young AdultClubs this weekend at the Roger

BOOT CAMi' »iVER: MarinePvt. Edward J. Sum pie, ion ofMr, and Mrs. John J. Simple,U Coddlngton Avenue, Avenel,completed recruK training re-cently at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot, Parrta Inland,8. C.

— | WOODBRIDGE - A large saleof tickets was reported to dnlefor the Tercentenary Ball to heheld Saturday. November 14, atthe Notional Guard Armory,Wmdhridge. according to Mrs. |Raymond Swartl, ticket chair-man

A meeting of the entire ball]cnmmitlee will be held tonight830 P.M. atthe home of tfv§|general chairman. Mrs. Waltcr|Zirpolo. New Dover Road, Colon-ia. Final plans will be ma.deldecorations and the presentation Iul the Tercentenary "kings" and |• (|ii«ms" ami "courts".

Elections for the "kings and!queens" will he held in the senior|class at John F. Kennedy Meonal High School and WoodbridgSenior High School. Second andThird place winners will serve

classes.

Among these techniques are theSmith Motd, New Brunswick, are!use of the new math in gradesDriii M w i n , piesident of theJKindergarten-8th. the New YorkNational C. V 0, Federation, ]City science curriculum, audio-Vount; Ailuli Section, and the]Lingual language programs withHev. Thomas Dentici of St.[the introduction of French at theThomas H.C. Church, Old Bridge, j nursery school level, laboratory

Troop 33 EventsSet by Mothers

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. RobertSteptiar was hostess to the Moth-ers' Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop

h d A

director of Ihe Cana!WOrk for grades tour'and up and

33 at her home, 134 Schoder Avenue. Plans .were made to serverefreshments at the Court of Hon-

as the "court".Tickets may be obtained

Mrs. Swartz at the Assessor'sOffice in the Municipal Buildingrom Mrs. Zirpok) or any men

ber of the TercentenaryCommittee,

The Ball will wind up the Tercentenary year and theand Mrs. Hughes, State legislators, and members of the NeyJersey State Tercentenary Conmission will be invited to attend

This year not only marks thTercentenary for the StateNew Jersey but the 300th birthday of the settling of Woodbridgas well.

or.

Ml'SICANA 19(14: >.'.. Orel,.-, S i-TA is nuw in reueai al tor iis ai.nc.al re;.,e to be piv rn:ed Antunna Corp, and is a member j . 1 3

November 'in. 'U, '11 amiU'ulf, Ann Torsicllo. Klura

at H'oodbridge Senior Hi|<h School Auditorium. Left to right, Fred |»f M Toledo area Chamber of|instructors who specialize in art

A WAdNAI.LS INAIilUIKIKD NKW STANDARDDKTlONARV

inhabited by ;i large, |>ermanc-nt. jiiganized communi-ini|Mirtant than a town "

BUCK'S LAW DICTIONARY

NlflfMl. CORPORATION of a larger class, the distinct-re ol Whole organization is its government hy a chief

'usually called a mayor" and a Tegttlfti^ body, com-! representatives ol the citizens '

of aldermen"!.

BALI.FATINE'S LAW DICTIONARY

nitipality of the largest and highest da>s usually guv-'a Mayor and a board of aldormen. with a council havingdative authority and having broad powers of local selfnl granted to it by its charter, and a municipal courtster justice in local affairs."

• • • *

our congratulations U> Mayor John K knoulan ol II.isifhb lor his gesture m "reaffirming pur recognition nl

^that America is a religions nation" hy having pennantser the American flag on all municipal buildings wiih thene Nation I'ndt'r tiod."yor stated in his proclamation:

limes of national uncertainty and international discordfitting that we should reaffirm our recognition ol the

America is a religious nation, and that it has reachedss: ttirh Its people devout in their faith in an filmitfhtv :,,;lt|c.[ w n j , „,„,„ COmi>k>tion 'us adhere to Ihe religious belief that man cannot live |)ilv|(. Ml | t , | (rajnj,,gllonc and each one of us owes the duty to do in our own; (,.)(|(>t K a v e s . t | . ^',t nu,n,|)tl |. ()f ' r 'v t ! JU(lfr's have been secured]Paige k Co., New York City. He

our p.tvt tn continue for our people the benefit of suclr | | , 0 ' c j . | S S J,| ^ n' |s ,()l|1, v . v by Mrs. .loan Milano and Edward iis past president of the New ,Ier-"*•'•"•" X M,f study'at the acadi-inv will' lead ^ ' M ' ^ ^ i r m e n Isey State Jaycecs.

representative of the Corpus tll a bachelor of science de»rw [ U'v, a r o : , M '"s-uSal l t l l r ( i Rad

1CT.i A tea for contestants and

ami a regular Air Force emmis . j1 h[^ K'hool history teacher] j u d B e s m b e h e ) d N o v e m b r

Tlie auxiliary will also assist in... „-_- _r preparing the second annual spa-

Conierwue. This announcement t h e Use of the latest reading j ghetti supper to be held by thel l ' i ^ , . hVt u n i t r % a ' l i t * ^ « \ / i . i M^ n. k v ^ ^ b ^ B 4 . ^ . f . t l • . • —— * • 1 >

troop, November 4 in fellowshipHall. This is the troop's only mon-

was made by .lames Gorman of, methods.I lie Northern Middlesex County

i h, , . . . , , ,. , . - The Academy, with an enroll-— - — r .- —( \ M, convention chairman. m e n l rf m ^ r m .from nurs- ey-raising project for the. year and

Mr. Manson. Toledo, Ohio, will o r y through grade H. is complete-!tickets may be obtained from any:— the keynote address at the iy accredited hy Ihe State of NewUroop member. Proceeds will

o|Kwng session Saturday morn- . j e r H C y a n d t h e N a t i Q n a i Societymg. Voted the "Most Outstanding o [ H e b n w D a y S(.|,()0|KCatholic Young Man of 1962" in ..„ „ , m . „„

Manson served asthe University of To-

Ohio. Mr.president

'k-do Club tor two years, presi-dent nf Aifa'Cappa Vsi of flie,

iUniversity of Toledo and wasrclass rcprcsL'ntativc to the

But use of modern teachingmethods is not enough." saidRabbi Twersky, a Phi Beta Kap-pa graduate of Brooklyn College,who earned his masters in edu-

', cation from Memphis State and

i;g;\rBus^7i,,™airAsii* ™ * * M -ndidate

ciation. He has been in business! t u l IR e r s 'for five years with MansonV " W e n a v e a n excellent staff of

used for the purchase of camp-ing equipment.

Mrs. Stephan and Mrs. DonaldAaroe were named to decoratefor the Hallow'een party to beheld by the troop today in the

Public Lecture TopicFor Sunday h Tok

WOODBRIDGE - "Can Thcrabe a World. Without Woe? hjJohn Ferko, guest from Dover,will be the public lecture offered,Sunday, 6 P.M. at Kingdom Hall,236 Central Avenue, Metuchi n.This will be followed by a sltvlyof the Watchtower Bible Aide a7:15 with the subject, "God'Word the True Guide for Mnn."

The regular Bible study ceni."fwill be conducted, Tuesday.

church basement. Mrs. Steven Ko- P.M. at the homes of Mr.

plus two additionall

Hayes, director; Dorothy McKerhnie and Thomas ,\kCann.

T • • •

Woodbridge Man 12 Local Girls GhosenAt AF Aeat?em: As Finalists in ContestWOOUimilXlF.-Ciidel Charle:,

• I Kavesak-son of Mr an-i Mrs.Chailes Kavesak. nl :121 (ij-ad'Drive. i> a member nl thv ncvI • S. Air Force Ac;i Inuv t-r h-

, ni;in class thai recently joined tin

WOODKKIDGH - Twelve fin-alists will compete November 7lor tliu coveted .Miss Junior MissTitle at a pageant sponsored bytlu1 VYtii,abridge Jaycees and Jay-

•fttjdi'L'Uei; al Woodbridgo Seniorhigh Sciiool av.ditorium.

from 1D59 through 1%1.

Commerce. He is an officer of[the student bar association at theCollege of Law of Ohio StateUniversity and is presently study-ing law* at the University of To-ledo,

The speaker fpr the communionbreakfast on Sunday will be Rev.Dentici who was ordained to the

Sandy Hertz, who owns and priesthood in 1953 and was curate

operates a recording and'music a t :S t> Cecelia's Church, Iselin,tucho in Newark.Assemblyman Jerome Burke,

East Orange.1 = manager of Ihegroup department at John C.

nant was .suggested byily Name Society.

clear and beautiful fall Sunday afternoons, we sug-over th* skyline drive at the Highlands overlooking

Hay. Last Sunday was just such a day, and it was_,,h to see New York and all its buildings, plus hun-fishing boats and other pleasure craft in the bay and

across the famous Honk. If voo like good German; stop in the liufbruuhuus at the top of the mountain.

suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb of Wiwdbridgeyelled into Sfabrifiht and slopped at the Candlelight1 the Shore Hills Motel and Cabana Club, where we met

gracious host and entertainer in Ralph, and enjoyed»Uent Sunday afternoon buffet. Believe It or not. all his[call him "Rotten Ralph" and he enjoys the title,

bright von can stop in at Sullivan's and listen toand "Silky" his talking birds. Sully is familiar to

faodbfidgeitcs who years ago used to stop at his placeulc 'i'i, goiiijj to the Piicoiios.

« • • •

dfjc Police Director Joseph tialassi is attending (he

bvcntiun in Kentucky this week, and in his absence the

Dt is in charge of three captains. Joseph Mclaughlin,

and Arthur Donnelly, who are alternating the top

IVan Dalen, of Kords who operates the Chevron Station

ay Avenue, WoodbnliKe, hit Ihe jntkpot Sunday when

bl in the largest striped bass among the competing

o( the Hi Mar Striped Bass Club at Highland Marina,

bass weighed in at 49 pounds, It ounces.

I . . . »

l.Mrv Charles Willey, «4t|, Hidgedale Avenue, Woodbridge

I extended tour of the west taking in all the major points

He is manager of the Mercury .Savings Institution.

. • • •

.Wludilgel, of Kords has been accepted an a member

gnm I'i ut the University of Miami, Fla. He received

ate in Arts Degre* wtth honors in Transportation

nt Irom Fairlelgb Dickinson University, Rutherford,

ently miijo{tag in business admlnletraUoo at the

of Miami He is also a member of Phi Zeta Kappo

•lety, P.D.U.

I of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Wlnchigel, formeriy of Edition,

tied to the former Barbara Stockel, daughter of Mr.

Andrew Stockel, Ford Avenue.

sioti as a second lieutenant.

The haste cade! training' t o prepare him morally.

East Brunswick, whoualed cum laude from IndianaUniversity, received her master's!degree at Rutgers and is nowWl),.ki

.lt

p h D in h i s t 0

1at the home of Mrs, James Nolan,Coloniu. Mrs. Gretel Moeckel andMrs. Joan Milano will be thepourers.mentally and physically for the

academy's comprehensive ilarv and academic program. . MLSS"E1UI |R, L a K a v i , , ( l l , e d m . flfofc S t u d S e g s i o n

Ihe cadet is a graduate ol o l f | i (,nl SL,rvit,,, f o r T W A w i t h !

Wwlbnd^- Senior High Scool. ! ro.spi.nsibility for estabu'shingj

policies and standards for all

rom -1953-60. He was the origina-tor of the Catholic Young Adult71ub of Iselin-in 1956 and its modeiator until 1958. From 1960--61he was located at St. Anthony'sin Highstown and at present isassistant pastor at St. ThomasChurch, Old Bridge.

Registration will begin at 7P.M. tomorrow. A "MischieNight Dance," music by Th<Sjwrtsmen, and campaigning foidiocesan officers and skits wiltake place during the evening.

Deb Ball RehearsalHeld on Wednesday Scheduled Saturday

THRIVING PEANUT HALES jTWA hostess activities. She is aKKV WIjST, FLA. — Thirteen{registered nurst^ and her duties

have taken her to Paris. Koine,vein- old Michael C, Arlall hasbiisines averaging $100 a week;Madridselling peanuts. He iwns bis $225 Lisbon

ISELIN - Hev. F. E. Yakes,Irvington, was guest speaker atthe Mid-Week Bible Study of the

l blLondon, Frankfurt and! iasi

yIselin Assembly of God Church,

pcanul roaslinj; machine and often;lures two or three Ijoys to helphim keep his racks filled in navy

'installations and stores, lie pays| the boys on a commission basis.

Paul Goldberg, president of Ex-ecutive Growth Plans, Inc., New-ark and associate in several otherfirms. He was United StatesNational Weightlifting Champion

COLON IADAIRY MAID'S

H A L L O W E E NCLIl' THIS COUPON

TtiUR. - FRI.-SAT.

DIXIE CUPS14 FOR $1.00

NOW THRU SAT. WITH COUPON

"The Largest, Most Complete Ice Cream Store In the Stated

1075 St. Georges Ave. ColoniaOPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 11 A.M. to MIDNIGHT

Hev. Vakes, one of the found-ers of Ihe Invasion Committee,spoke un the aims of the com-mittee. He told how members ex-pect to further the "Word ofGod" by speaking to people inheir homes.

Rev, Harry W. 'Scluiumburg,Jastor, urges all who would like.o participate in Bible Studysessions to attend the next oneWednesday, at the church, 48Berkeley Boulevard.

WOODBRIDGE - The first rehearsal of the 1964 Debutante:will be held Saturday at 5 p. m.at the Methodist Church. Sunda;School rooms, Main Street, thiWoodbridge Business add Professional Women's Club, .sponsorannounced today.

A special meeting of the DelBall committee will be held atthe home of Miss Ruth Wolk, 148High Street, tomorrow at 7:3(1p. m. After the meeting all etuimembers are invited to particiliate in the first of a series «Spanish lessons with Mrs. Wliam Brendan as instructor.

and French," continued theRabbi.

Another important additionalsset for the Academy is its ownchool psychologist.However, the success of the

chool thus far* hasn't satisfieddynamic £)ean. Already on

ap for this year are the intro-luction of new social studies cur-iculum based on the, Denver,'olorado and Kalamazoo, Michi-;an systems,The Academy draws its stu-

tents from Carteret, Woodbridge,Colonia, Fords, Edison, PerthAmboy, Matawan, Old Bridgeand Hazlet.

Bus transportation carl be ar-anged by contacting the school.

Sabbath Services SetBy Rabbi Kleinman

ISELIN - Rabbi Norman Klein-man, Congregation Beth Sholom,announced Sabbath Services willbe held tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Rabbi Kleinman a s announcedthe topic of his sermon will be'How To Pick A Wife." Candles

will be lighted at 4:35 p.m.Junior Congregation services

will be held Saturday, October,31, 10 30 a.m.

Miss Ronnie Premak will cele-brate her Ban Mitzvah at theTemple Beth Sholom tomorrow.

vach and Mrs. Robert Chapmanwill be in charge of refreshments.Members of Girl Scout Troop 93will be guests.

The next meeting will be heldNovember 17 at Mrs. Stephan'shome with Mrs. Kovach as host-ess.

Mrs. Alfred Gneiting. 178 KarV.uAvenue; Mr. and Mrs. John Ki.ti807 .Wood Avenue, Iselin, amMrs. Susan Nalasco, 9 GrantAvenue.

Tonight, 7:25 ministry schoowill be conducted at KingdomHall and the ministry development course at 8:30.

WANTED: TALL GIRLLONDON - Early this year,

Alan Childs, 6 feet 7^ inches tall,appeared on a television quiz pro-gram where he mentioned that hedidn't have a girl because becouldn't find one tall enough. Hereceved 104 letters from tall girlsIncluding' one from Sandra Rad-eliffe, B feet 8 inch tall who willbecome his bride Christmas time.

Against stupidity the gods them-selves fight in vain.

- J. C. F. Schiller

Northern border called keyVietnam victory.

ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATICDo claims and double talk make]you doubt you can get any relteifrom arthritic and rheumatic painsGet 100 STANBACK tablets orSTANBACK powders, use ased. If you do not get relief, return thunused part and your purchase piictjwill be refunded. Stanback Company,Salisbury, N. C

i Miss Premak will read a por-tion of the Prophets and lead theFriday evening service. :

The congregation is invited toshare in the happy occasion withMiss Premak and her mother,Mrs. B. Premak. There will bean Oneg Shabbat after the ser-vices in her honor.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

BEACON LIQUORBrookdaleSODA

Phil Oepoclt

LG,k Up

12 Bot'ttBin

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IN THE

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ST. GEORGE AVE., AVKNK1.

• ALL NAME BRAND

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HE UP 1965'S MONEY•OR CHRISTMAS NOW!

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FIRST SAVINGS'

1965

DIVIDEND PAYING

CWWith a First Savings Christmas Clubplan, you will receive the sameamount of dividends as you wouldon our regular savings account, nomatter how large or small.

— YOU SAVE$ .10 wt.kly' <

1.00 wttkly1 !

2.00 wMkly' <

3.00 wMkly' JS.00 wukly*

10.00 WMkly*

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' l o r H Week*

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\ 2$I 90\ loo\ 190I 2901 soo91000

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AMD WMN JUMCUIKM gf nun i^Kyf

FU 1 - 9797

AMIOY W00MKMI |Q||ONUt Stil* Sl.ot J35 Mxy Avenue No Amboy Aveng*

All Ofteeti Diily, 11» 4, Sitwdtyi, 11, n HXM.

"Vhert Fint in tht nmt meani You,"

Lttflf Pubtk Question

•'Shall the pTO paal to petition thelegislature for the piwagc of a spe-cial law entitled 'An Act to .Incorpor-ate the City of WoodSrtdge in theCounty of M!dd>*ex' which speciallaw shall spc-cifv that the present firedistricts and elective Board o: Educa-tion shall be retained, according to?nrj rubject to iaw. be adapted''"

That is the way t'rv? City StatusC";?rt:on willappear on the baiiot nextTitrdzy and the voters are remindedthat tfc* qu^'ion wi)] bo th^third onecr.,:ne top of the machine.. Th? Ir'dep^ndpr.t-I/eadpr h u heart-

. 11v and unqualifiedly endorsed CityStatos for Woodbridpe because it be-lUvtj that in the long nih ;t will bene-fit the municipality u a whole.

* Afgum*nU again*t City s ta tw hare*bemvaried, but genera!, including thefact that TSoodbr%e hai 6«ft &Township for 300 years Therefore,some people can see no reaaon for achange. Let's look at the other iide ofthe picture. Woodbridge ha« ld«t allcharacteristics of a township, it ha*the population of a city, for it is theleventh largest community in theState of New Jersey and hat thefourth largett school district. Actual-ly we have a city form of government,which could be bogged do-»-n by small-town thinking. Woodbrldge would beone of the Big Seven and should belisted M luch by the U. 3. CensusBureau which does not list TownshipsIn 1U category of "Major Cities in theUnited Statw."

Although there have been re-assur-ances, and the public question sostates, alarmists hare spread the prop-aganda that City Status will automat-ically dissolve the fire districts. Noth-ing could be farther frotn the truthRoughly, it would cost the municipali-ty an additional million and a hailannually to eliminate the fire districtsand provide fire protection for the en-tire community. At this point in ourfinancial picture, ho administration-Democratic or Republican—would ad-vocate or sponsor such a TOOVP

There will be no changes in otherdepartments The Board of Educa-tion, uiider the referendum, would re-rflain'ah elected body. There will be nochange In .post office address for onlythe Fn*t Offire Department in Wash-ington can change our address Therewill be no raise in our taxes a t * toCity status for our tax rate, as we sa;dlast week, depends on the amount ofindustry we can attract and the effici-ency Of the municipal government.

The benefits we can derive :romCity Status are many. We will presentan image of strength and potential tothe rest of the State and nation;will develop a sense of unity for *ewill be thinking of the community a.;a whole and not in the terms of sec-tionalism. If we are affiliated with thebig cities of the State we will have agreater voice on state and federal lev-els. We want a bright future for ourcommunity and City Status can helpui on the way.

HUMPTY DUMPTY

KREMUN&

letters to EfflorOctober 19. 1964

Editor.

Report From Washington

GOP Using Democrat PamphletCivil Rights Issue—Shoe

— Capitalizing onI

Pmnle$t"

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. J I M * Srlllin

Many a motorist grumblM at theprice of gasoline. It's gone steadily up,he think*, and h? may suspect thatthe oil companies are gougfrrg him.

Well, like so many other more or lesscommon beliefs, this is a misconcep-tion. Gasoline U one of the very fewproducts In general use which costsless now than it did some yearn ago.It's actually cheaper than distilledwater.

If that Is true, why must we paymore per gallon for it? The answerlies in one little word: taxes. Gasolinetaxes, both state and federal, havebeen raised time and time again. Theresult is that when you pay $3 for atank full of gaa you're getting only $2worth. The other dollar disappears In-to the tills of the tax collectors.

No other necessity—and few outand out luxuries—bear so heavy asales tax. Yet in various state's move-ments are afoot to add still another

penny 6r 9O. And th£re are always ef- TRENTON - New Jersey's United Slates senator, Confess- colleges at next Tuesday'sforts, some Of Which have been sue- sro.-s bonded debt Will reacn »35,- men, and numerous count} and election.ce«?u! to divert irasoline revenues o610O° if v o t e r s aPPr0V« l w o b o n d '"cal candidates, voters in many: Passage of the bond issues, ac-, ', ' ' . . . .. issues at next Tuesday's eieciiun !Ne* J.r.icy municipalise. v.il! ajjding to the Doard of Directorsfrom the purpose lor wnlcn they are A [ l h e p r e i s e n l t j m e ^ state is cast ballots for or against chances of the New Jersey Farm Bureau,!

| date* (or Ihe iMh Confreaiioiialj District ,; A* 1 »a* watching the debate W . \ S H I . \ 1 < J ' J . Y D. C - The Po- Stale uf ..'on CBS It became apparent that |i;,ra| pr,)j<aganda »ar over civil i.eii ',;•,. ,I Mr Patten »a< root* eonrefhed nt\;'C has taken a new tui>t. Tola' War •I with racing the iwue of Mr. Qold whoreai Democrats ha\e bsm ?n\\ water's candidacy than defending n , i n p Republican-inspired cam Tiie fir- -,-:hi* own record. Since tbe preî- , i a i p , material in an effort to con is thu cr>-.: ,detrtial candidate! rtcetv*ttort of v lnc f tr,e South that Senator Barn'. "I / t rhi- •...the attention in the communk*- (joiduater i* pro-Nepn at heart knovn a* ;r.lion's media it would have'beer ^ OOP has. now adopted the n w e l»rCvin the be*t intertit o( the w t e n ,,amf t a ^ c |fi reverv 'ViMrH << . -,..irt Middlesex County if Mr.'Patten j t , , reprintmj and giving Dixie "The tir-' ->:wnuld have concentrated hi* d*- p ^ u r e to a Democratic1 cam. ho>s prr«i.vhate on the iswea that affect pa i en brochure which Initially we* rin? with K . • vMiddles* County iibvwusly designed to rea«*ure ACP. ,1am. i f

The Iwue of ib*cent«*bn> a* Northern liberali that President he R n .\Wraided by Mr. nofitn u M aTJPdt .lahtwoft i* a'inie civil nt^hu iLaîflt, Jkw Wmn«r<concern to every voter., jlr. Par- , a i 1 . Kerencc aM v.tent arxcence for congrttkmal Tiiie «f thejpa.mphjft pul.out-Naty.nal Ui>;,:.ml* rail* require! legitimate aa«- hj. (j,e Democratic National Com- otters iw -.«er« The an.«»er nhould not be the ^Rtee a "All Americans Move g V e »i'h <"«"-;hill pa»»ed (inanimou»ly therefore p o r v , a rd." the I s h , . - - 'another vote did not matter. I do F f a t u r ed on the front pege'with llol.ar-not believe that thli 1» the tyr* an(v,r the President's picture is vice Chaurrvof a'titude voter* like to let in a q u o t e ( M m the s(*ech he made committei-, • ••public official* When the voter N n v T[ rf last year In his first oppwtun' \ratt« his ballot for a candidate, be , ^ 1 , t0 Congress after the Ken- ran|<,ni, N',,r ...expectly the candidates heart tmnodv ajv^mwkm Philin " Rari..

;be in his job and to Hnr* the dis-trict he reprewnti to the be*t ofr.i« ani.:! in'h;s rountry about equal rights, photos

I «under ho.« Mr Patten would ^ h a v e l a ,k^j m o r M)tt , . . , ,f»l on November 4th if hw »up-' - .•_.- .- _.-;.. .L- .

; porters neglected their votingire»poa<ibillty f>n November 3rd

' G J Plirhta.308 Mariln Road.Ford*. N. J

Ortober 19. l»MEditor.Independent-Leader:

MY husband and I would like tolubliclr praiw and thank theWoodbridge Lions Qub for the<?reat help it gave us in transport-Ing our daughter Marv Ellen toNewark Eye and Ear for Pleoptir

S6ctjon MV, • B r u U w r h l I 1 ) ( i

y

The i n M <k «pread u de%oted to ord ia s("r'c< "' "v e P ) f t u r e 5 <& Mr., the f'reîii-r,lnr.rw>n vilh variou* Ne(!ro lead- iciuil nv-k-cr=. plui rxcrrpts from hit I9W oppo ('i'r

( in

recommended by our Eye Speclal-w to powiblv correct a badly de-fPl;;Ve eve The time lnvo!*.Td h

w e e | , ; (flve , ) f l v s a w w ) , i (VI'Op g y a w

.supposedly levied—that is, road build- e-rxrîble tor bonds totaling m the fnrm of govemmen: next «JH postpone imposition of a 8ales|hours per day from 10 a m to 12addition of a Tuesday^ lax In the State which is alleing arid maintenance. K « ms 1.000. With the addilioi

iiU.OOTj.OOO for new institutional;allegedly

Matawan and South Brunswick greatly desired bv the members.T h e motorist Ls going to have to cumtiudion and Mi.ooo.ooo for;voters nil! decklt^wtether they| At the same time'the board made

make his weight felt in no uneertain nt-* facilities at Stale teachers I wish to change from their piesentjit clear that it li not opposed to

way if further inroads into his heavily ord highcolleges, the State will reai h a rec-

p.m. for each sesalon. ThrotiphIhe Lions Chib contact of volun-teers and others, t*o (esdion?

. . . , . . i " — ,have been completed and we iretownship forms of government to greatly increased funds for bothlhanpv to say that the doctor re-council-manager pian "E andg p

depredated dollar are to be blocked. Bond issues outstanding include mayor-council plan 'E , respec-And on occasion h e h a s done iust m m m f o r n i 8 h u a . v improve-! tively. These afe^'o of a variety

the construction of college build-d

gand State instutions.

lports' Mary' Ellen is definitelymaku,g n^gress and has Im-

. p ^ opposjtion ig base(j upon proved, She has to conUnue againfh-t ? « ^ v « r P h fr!Z.rii ^ $32490'000 for in>M™° forms

n !••""?«• ^ ^ ' n u r belief'that we will not secure! in another six weeks but becausethat. Last March, for instance, Wis- iConstnjrtion: M,3oo,ooo for teach- 'Jersej- s OpUonal Municipal Char- the p t o a g e of needed s u l e ta]( we have , | m a l l baby ^ m>.consin voters dealt With a proposal to ers college conMruction: Wi.MO.-; leLj;a*- . , reform through a sale? tax pack-husband had been involved in an

°° f d l l , ic / ^ 1 7 h ? r " T Z f h a g e p rog ram if we Put off «hwe|automobile accident in the sum-

In a l least s 4

raise that state's gas tax from six to °°° for water development; sra,-. „ • r 1800.000 for higher education; J60,-

seven cents per gallon in a referen- |000M0(or Grecn ac re s M ^^dum. Nearly a mill ion people voted— Lsition and Sllfl.OOO in agriculturaland about 85 per cent Said No. i 0 0 ' 1 ^ certificates of indebted-

: ness.It has been argued that the gas tax ^ ^ i ssues on ,he ballo,

is "painless." Maybe that was true in next Tuesday comprise a watered stnicUir(, (|f | ( i r

the long ago, when it was very small. ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ ^

the

g pv a g e p r o g r a m if w e Put o f f «hwe|automobile accident in the sum1 ! ^ needs through deficit finan- mer, these sessions never could

unlcipal l h e s a i ( j

helieve the quickest way to

about tax reform is by defeat- of^_ the pro|wsed bond issues. Repub-

Jj'fj|lican and Democratic leaders

have been completed without thewonderful help of all those whovolunteered.

Our first contact with Mr. B.started things rolling end

«* are most grateful to him, toders> a v e ,n;lu,,R,l that if the bond is-!Mr ,Na. Smith who worked, so

i H ,sue faik thev will move immedi-1 ha™ for us in the sumer sessionBut there's p lenty Of pain in it now. Richard J. Hughes which was op- M u o r e s t ( m n ToWns) ) IB Burlington'atel-v f o r PassaBe o f abroad-based i Mr. Caso. and Mr. Dancik andThe hope is that public sent iment Will P? sed ,by ! h e Republican P a r t y - | C o U n t v Gloucester Township ! t a x . all of the volunteers who gave of

Th€ bond l.ssuc UD npxt TUBSUSV I i "r' ». i \. n r n i i tht^rrmptvp tn h^ln IK with wirtt/^n if f m m I w n m h u Qtill ufnrtjA \ . i \ ,,- "iCamd^n Countv Kcansburfl and r^rm uureau nas made it K

y 6 w a s P roP°«9 °y l n e nepuwican , v n n n , . . T h , c,,. RnrnMOuc <n,cear that it will rnn-irW tU:P r (>b lem

Look In Banking

Party and has the support ofGovernor Hughes and many edu-cational

r e f .m the past several years, bond;a t:h a r t e r s t u d y co^mjsjJQD r e f .issues rnuat be resorted tu «lwn'o m m e n d e < 1 a special charter re-capital improvements are neces- p l a e m g ^ p r e s ( .n t c i t y

and necessarily, make if obligatory t o ; ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ti«nt_Istat« budgeu m a v o r government in MontcW,

say a polite NO in various Instances.but the bankers recognize that creditmakes the modern world go round,'py, This yea_r the State is spend- "Jon" ^,5 wou|d i equ i re s p e d a |

and that their function is to furnish it! ITpitceôfThe7stJte Governmem1|leeislalicn and subseqWhm

With a minimum of red tape and pa-|These funds are derived from' Iper work. It is a friendly system, de-i State levies exclusively which pro-1 TAXES: - iJiosperous days]sfeVIsed to help and not hinder, and I t o f e ™ ^ ^ %beneficial impact on this nation is; The principal items of State rev-

predictions are that they will be

There it an ancient and attle Joke be approved—law and policy, properly approved by the voters.concerning a banker who had ft glasseye. The point of it was that youcould readily tell the false eye fromthe real one because it was much thekindlier and warmer.

Whether there was an element ofsymbolic truth in this, in the long ago,is a matter of opinion. But it certainlyhas no aptness nowadays. For bank-ing, along with so many other things,has undergone a complete overhaul—t n overhaul that applies not only to'the breadth of its services but to itsattitude.

We have entered the era of what isknown as full-service banking. Thissimply means that banks a,re iible andeager to provide loans, at moderatjerates of Interest, for just about everylegitimate purpose. Not every loan can

Monmouth County; Jackson Town-ship in Ocean Countv, and Frank-

; 7 " O ' i r « r 7 " ™ a ' r ^ ' l U n Township in Sussex Countv.zations In State House circles the; , -„. . , ,„ / „ , = . : „ „ f n r n d m , j a r

merits of a bond program only' 'Continued on Page 16>after Stateabout. This

COMPLETE

BROKERAGE SERVICE

• Stocks • Commodities

• Bonds • Mutual FundsMonthly Bulletin Snit

On Written Rn\ue*\

T. L Watson & Co.MONROE A. WEIANT. Rîd.-nt I1 n r

Founded 1832 — Tel. HI 2••»•).•."

MEMBER NEW YORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

PERTH AMBOYNATIONAL BANK BUILDING

(At the 5 Corners) PERTH AMBOV ^ J

tax reform comesis the thinking of a

y of petitions for a similar majority of your State leaders.Ls being examined

enormous. ienue include $87,200,000 in motor

Even the appearance of banks has! v e h i c I e fees: *^.ooo,ooo in motorI fuels taxes; $2,550,000 from main from 95';

produce prompt lax payments,claims the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation.

The association report* 130 New

been swiftly changing. As new build-ings go up and old ones are expandedand modernized there is less and lessausterity. They become more comfort-able, as well as more efficient} placesin which the business of every kind ofdepositor and borrower can be dealtwith in a pleasant atmosphere. Yes,there is a new look in bank|ng, in allof its varied facets,

What you dn in the privacy of thevoting booth on November 3 isyour own business "

UNIT AWARD: - Th,e UnitedStates Air Force has awarded It*!Outstanding Unit Award to thei108th Taciical Fighter Group, New!Jerwy Air National Guard, Mc-iGuire Air Force Base for the;iwriod October 1, 1961 through.December 31. l%3 !

This is the first time a Newunit has been reeogniied |

is award. The

ofstem railroad levies; $45,000,000]tax levies and nearly threequar- Gerard of Sea Girt and Lvndhurs!

from inheritance taxes; $92,900,000! ters of the 567 municipalities in ( (U u n n S ™ period 1 thc award,

in corporation taxes; $30,500,000 in! the State collected upwards ofalcoholic beverage taxes; $27,000,-190'<• of taxes due.

f |000 from racing and pari-mutuel|betting; $23,500,000 from chargesmade by institutions and agencies;|69, 200,000 from cigarette taxes;$6,500,000 from emergence trans-oortation taxes, and $14,000,000from public utilities taxes.

1963 overa!l local propertytax levy in New Jersey totaled j. .»1.035,5fll.H4 - topping the billioni f^1;"^,"1

'he history

the unit was retailed to activeduly in the Berlin Crisis, deployedto an, overseas ba.ie at Chaumont,France and achieved a combat

by anygroup re-

or tho first time m l u t B e d f r o my

E u r o p i ! | u

oi me siaie. t a n d i n g accomplishmenti t i i

New Rat Poison

One of the major scientific develop-ments of recent times ls the discoveryof a new rat poison that kills rats andonly rate, the scourge of mankind forcenturies.

It is estimated that rats cost theUnited States between two and fourIviiion dollars annually. The rat alsoliatismits fatal disease-and this hasresulted in more deaths than havebei'ii caused by all the wars1 in history.

Therefore the news that a new pois-on, deadly only to rats (not to dogs

and other pets and animals), is amajor advance in mankind's searchfor cleanliness and security.

The new poison compound is cheap,potent and fast-acting. Of thirtyjotheranimals tested on the poison, noneh,ave shown ill-effects. Thus the Penn-sylvania chemical laboratory whichdeveloped the new poison seems tohave turned up with the perfect ratpoison- and this is great, news for allfarmers and millions of other Ameri-cans,

farimt Jrf aaCOMMOT

U w r a m t Ca«pl«*. PMMdtat ft rreanrtr

PnbUahed WeekJv Ml tliunday at ?-00 A « ,

M QfMt tttm ttl ftoos0ve.lt AvanuaN J Carterel. N i

Ufe t l l l l telephone: K] I-MO0

ctwlw I v IWH - DM. to,

M«ll U« 8t> Moalhi » t t Ilk pet Copy

MUNICIPAL CHARTERS: - Inaddition to voting for president,

UOND ISSUES: - Organizedfarmers of New Jersey have de-cided to oppose the $91,000,000bond issues for institutions and

GLAMOR GIRLS

"Ait „ 4i SURE they put wunifn " tVoaethingu, too?!"

in re-organization, retraining, and re-equipping its tactical unit and sup-jport functions.

JERSE(Y JIGSAW - Stateagencies are estimating the 1864population of New Jersey at 6,-421,000 in filling applications for'various Federal funds . 1. . State1

Department of Health has filedwith the Secretary of regulations!lo govern the safeguarding of nar-cotic drugs by manufacturer*and wholesalers in New Jersey. . . New Jersey's Alcohol Deter-mination Program, launched in

1161, continues to show thai morelan 50 per cent of driver 'latal-ies tested had be -p drinking

prior to the accident . . . TheMedical Society of .*sew Jerseystrongly opposes encumberingthe Board of Trustees ot the pro-posed reconstituted New JerseyState College of Medicine andDentistry other than with the pres-ent regulations of the btate De-partment of Education . . TheNew Jersey State Nurses Associa-tion will hold its Bind annual con-vention in Atlantic City over this,weekend . . . .Congressman Frank'Thompson of the Fturth DUtrictannounces check* totaling $2,87J,-000 will go out soon to twenty-fivecolleges and universities in NewJtrsey to help ngedy students fi-nunce their education . The1864 traffic death tptal in NewJersey has rwlrorl m\ vi rn :i' i(h 744 up to the same time last

| f life's full of strifefor your dear (little wifeBUYER A DRYERThat will cheer her up! yVomen who own an elects

dryer will tell you " i f i the b u t appliance I have"; or

realized how much work an electrte dryer could sav

would never again be without an electric clothes dry

hero - BUY 'ER A DRYER! Visit your favorite *w

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS

clothe'

• I never

.- . or , '

jident-Lead<?r (E.B.f - Carteret Press Thursday, October 29, 1964

k Fair Election Day Mrs. Cranmer Appointed Cancer Club Has'ed By Cake Sale Set united Fund Drive Head 3 New Membersool 17\ - School 17 willnnual "book fair" No-,ri and 6 in the all-pur-

reported Mrs. Edgarchairman and Mrs.i , • , . ,. • ™ H I I -Kirschbaum, co-chair-1 ° M a l l ' l l s o n . B°tb chnirmen building agencies.

COLONIA - Election Day hasbeen c W n for Iho "Come Vote COI.ONIA-Mrs. Sally Cranmer

School » s P.T.O. Proceeds will rhnh-nwrn of Ihe United Fund ofBo lo the School library f,,n(i. ||1(. ,..,,.,..,„ B a y a r M ( . i l m i I .^ n

I no sale is under Iho diie<-|>on of in Colonia. The drive will aid IBMIS. Bernard Carlson and Mrs.'heallli. welfare and character

jvenng afrom the ever favorite!

lo pro-historic animals!chosen for children! p.,^

through the1

of,,„, . . , . ......Deane School in Elizabeth,Heiron, principal an.;s,ur t ip( | m u s | ( ., in New York City

°* and played mony roles in localstock productionsfor an occasional

i i »" 1 " '"' ' " " " ' H I rinle n "nimr, n >• i .i ' .-"IHIIIK;! MUCK uroaucu s

IcrgaHen through the ! : ; , ; ; 1 £ J ^ J * he. Now. except f o r a n ' o c c a s l o n a

|e will br promincnUy 'onchrrs will V nv i Z ™jshow in the area, she is prlmnril-and on sale d U n n R . l h e | M n W v

n v - " ^ % m o ( h f r a m | , £ :| c o h f f t T n r t , s

U . v the school wi l | ! n iopen house, to enable 7vli. thoir hild

ig lo Mrs.

p r e v l n " ^ h a s b e P n a s(lli

Iloachcrs ami1 Mrs .John CookJof I)('n '• ( u l > P a c k 48 ' of I sc l in-.PO president took the opportunity'an(1 '""m molher fen- q.n

,e.s,denl of the t'TA. to present the mothers and the School & in Colonlaill also bane an nppor-«ieoutive board to Uie-membur-HirchaBO a hook of their!ship mtmnt r

PMNlartslein ^Rtfesied! Unom Mothers are as follows-book and thus solving Kindergarten Mrs F Gorin | l m

,m of a Christmas holi- M r s . It. Creiner Mrs "

- q.ndo iM al

GorinR Kent'

A kickoff lor the Colonia rosi-division will he held at s

Wednesday in the Colonia.Library.

MRS. SAIJ.V CRANMER

Mr|v M. Cygler. Mrs. V. Sapien- Mrs. Cranmer is being assistedM.Mrs. 0Kidd and Mrs. F.' Barker , „ „ , .

First grade. Mrs. S. FacherJ ('''"' M a t n i a s c n . W a r w i c k

Thompson Mrs. R . ! b y l h p t o l l o w i n R c a p t a i n s ;

Deborah ListsHalloween Partyiction with the book fair

Bntest is now being held.rs will be chosen on the ( . . n , , ,riginality nnd on books Mrs. ,J. Franken Mrs A Bern'iHo!1(1 Hi'i-nard Falk. Warwick COLONIA - A Halloween cits-in the fair. The en-|otUs. Mrs. B Uhos,' Mrs. C . ' ^nd ; K. M. Rmmer. Cant Ave^ 1 1 ™ P ^ , * ' " 1 * "" " " '

Wit of reading is one ofjLutz and Mrs R. Brcnnani factors in the contestrom the fourth, fifth anddes are eligible. Win-receive a book of Iheirid their posters will beprominently among the

Iday a cake and favorite

COLONIA — Monday eveningthe Colonia Cailrpr Club met atschool 20 with Mrs. Edwin Ellnmpresiding. Mrs. George VanderDecker, chairman reported IISroncer pads were sewn

A successful cake snle was heldOctober 24 at the Colonia Sliop-iping Center Mrs. Herschel Tar-var. ways and means chairmanannounced tickets for the bowlingbreakfast to be sponsored by the.Huh al the Edison BowlO-MatiNovember IV at !i am are avail-able and may be obtained by,calling h<r at FU 8-0431 Dona-1

lions will be collected at thenext meeting. <

New members welcomed were:Mrs. Joseph Mastrangeln, Mrs.

^Boyd Conger, Mrs. Alfred Floodand Mrs. Joseph Fpruec. Mrs.H a r o l d Snyder membership

.chairman, reported Hint the clubno* MS 66 members.

Mrs. John Moore won the darkhorse pflze. A special thank youwas received from Harry Iâthe-son for donating his time andservices to the club.

Hostesses were, Mrs. JohnBallek, Mrs. George Vander >Decker, Mrs. Frank Tanzi, MrsCharles Fricke. Mrs. Harry,Leatheson and Mrs. John Hilar-

PAGE THIRTEEN

helin Jr.High HoldsOpen House

ISKLIN - Open house was heldal the Iwlin Junior High Schoolwith George Gerek. principal,welcoming the parents and ex-plaining the layout of the school.

larents spent 20 minutes inlheir children's cUissiooms, fnlowing, Iheir child's schedule,meeting the teacher, and learningwhat their children will be study-inn during the school year Themarking system was also ex-phin"d.

Mrs F.dward Yclle, PTA presi-dent, welcomed back Edward'V. Keating, the former principal,now head of secondary education.Mr. Keating spoke on the Decem-ixT vefc-iendmn. which will, ifpassed, enahle the Board of Edu-cation, lo build a Senior Hig

in- th* colonja area,,

PARADE OF FASHIONS: Above are some of the mndrls who will pri-srnt Ihe latest styles ata fashion show set by the Federated Woman's (luh of Colnnia, November 6. at 8:30 P. M.. atWilliam Tally House cafeteria. Menln l'ark. Left to right, Mrs. Robert Brunaw, Mrs. Sven

Mossberg, Mrs. Charles Bottlta and Mrs. Robert Maier.

Second Mr7Mrs

nuc; .lack Lawrence, Broadway;,American Legion Hall. Rahway.l' ' ' Patsy

Skit Presented Fashion Show Scheduledy p. wiuroii+"Mrs' laZ:inui;Mis K B c™hrA' *>"** ATdia has revealed that p ^ n m r r l i Planning By Cub Pack 45 BY C o l o n i a W o m a n 9s C l u b..and Mrs. S Walcrsen' l ^ n e : ^ •>• K. Chapin. Kent w l be ,worded for costumes! ^ H U I U l I M N I I 1 M " J Jn • i i ' i _ Mr<i MflV K r t n t h e n o r iT i f f ln *-'

Third grade. Mrs. J. Pemcone, BoulevardMrs. E. Mullcr. Mrs. C. Dem-bowski. Mrs. J. fliase. Mrs. A.Serson and Mrs. .Joseph Fragoso.

Knuths, car-raffle

Will be held from io| Fourth grade, Mrs D Andinrio- p. m. Mothers arc|Mrs. E. Vick, Mrs. A. Pacs, Mrs!

Mrs. Maxchairman, asked for the .........

Mrs. Charles Thomas, Jr., Me-!of books, either sold or unsold,The car will bc raffled

Bazaar-AuctionJr.. Avalon Drive; John Kennedy, off i n N o v e m b e r a n d a l , b o o k s h Z Z ^ to ,te C l y

East Chfl Drive; Mrs. F. P. Roe-land monies have to be at the hos-lChurch annual bazaar and auction

WOODBRIDOE - Plansfor

have

bring in the cake or G. Ula'sevich and Mrs II Stock m e r ' s l l l l ( l o w l n w n D r i v e : M l s Ai" P i t a l a t B r o w n s ' M i l l s Mnre 'he -ale, November 14, from 2 untilDhinteers are needed to inger. ' ' jfred Katen. Stuart Lane- Mrs. S i n n i n l . ° [ , . t h e m o n l h l i l 0 P- m- w i t h l l o w a r ( i H T u n e

to sale and should tole- " - — - ' • . . .n . Hartstein al FU J-

i To AttendrOthall Came

Fifth Grade, Mrs. A, Kotarsky.jLeon Shrank New Dover Road-M n u * Mazzplla. Mrs J. F l o r a . | M r s . D; lv l ( | ( )Hn, s t a f T o r c i R o a d ;

Mrs'. R. Grcathou.se, Mrs, S. Orao and Mrs. J. Corrigan i " " ° ' ^ '

Sixth Grade. Mrs. H. And-!L a n e ; M l s •'• K- c h a P i n . K t n t

Irechyn, Mrs. K. Fillipponi, Mrs. Mad. and Miss Carol Zirpolo,L. Grispart and Mrs. V. Contt. New Dover Koad.

Mrs. Phyllis Cohen announcedUis chairman assisted by Robertthat tag week merit has gone a- Tune. An auction sale will belong exceptionally well and she conducted in the old parish house! py

' ' ° n C S l Jr" W a l n u t i w i " , h a v ? the results for pt h r e e o n e n n u r P e r i o d s

is Subject

membership at the meeting to- mencing at 5:00. 7:00 and 9:00night. Russell Bauer is chairman of the

auction.The bazaar will feature hand-

1A - Al the raw-tint- m i l l l ! II M a t hub 1'iick 30 ill School 20

t*2.™cSso."Of University Women Unit[Kit" (or Ihe November

COLONIA - Modem math," - -Peterson r<'|Hirled iner Wils broughl down to earth n •

irorlli of candy was Mild through a very effective panel | i | H C llbs. discussion nt ;i meeting of the

liixhrun. cliaii-in.-iii. C"l"ina Bi.un-h. American Asso-I t h c ltirmation ol u IIL-A '•'• n of University Women with11 5, staling that several M l s Abraham Rothman. 3<i2 J* would put the pack at N l 'w I)<IV«1' HII:KI-gth and requesting any-EStwl to contact him iis irachinn inethnds in mathe-(Wssible. matics. accordinn lo Harry Lund. ., (,|,)ll() f,.()m s , C e c e l i a - S C a | h o .

lie Familv Mnvemenl at its re-lernis

Election Day CausesClub Meeting Change made aprons. Christmas gifts.ISELIN — Because of election baked goods, canned enods toys,

day falling on the regular meet-; j e w e , r v d r v g()0(ls k i l c h e n •ing date of the Chain 0 ' Hills . i n ,

j Woman's Club, the meeting will m e n l - a n d fluial ^ ' ^ m e n t s .take place on Thursday. Novem- G a m e s V l ! l b e h H d f o r l n c chl!"ber 5 instead at the Green Street dren and "spin-a-pic" will be fea-

'firehouse. Electinn of officers tured for all ages to enjoy,! . . -11 L_ ].. . . -Ivill be conducted.; Mrs. Frank Burns announced asurprise has been planned for,Nb

o f t e r n o m c .s t A n n-S U(, i t

m a d e , ^ ^ ,)nd

. . . „ „ „ , surprise has been planned for, j\\p]A R v P T A November. The .square dance re-G>rl<i p r i e n d l- v hmc[y b o o t h îRobertI I 1 1 U U y 1 1 f l renUy held was reported a suc-! have home made fudge and other Michael

COLONIA - "The WonderfulWorld of Animals", a skit basedon the old favorite, "McDonald'sFarm", was presented by Den Jat a meeting of Pack 46 at New-Dover Methodist Church.

The cast included Kevin Ka-mienski, Lawrence Brechka,Thomas Hendricksen. Alan Brech-ka, Ronald Buinowsky. DanielMcGivney. Alan Frazee andMichael McGivney.

Inducted into membership wereDonald Alcxa, Wayne. BallandRodrick Chiodine, Matthew KaneJames Leathern, James Lorn*bardi, Edward Novak, Jr.. Anthony L. Ciuffreda. Wayne F,dmunds, Gary Gardner, AlanFarcr, Anthony Petras, FrankSpano, Thomas Tierman, Rav-mon Kappulla. Joseph Spano,Gary Guarino, Richard Henrlrick-sen, Joseph lorio, Jr., and ChadFarer,

An Ijidian dance was performedA j pby 'John Kranz, Timothy Brook.

Swenson, John and

COLONIA - To start off the;season the Federated WomansClub has scheduled a fashionshow "Parade of Fashions," forNovember 6 at 8:30 P.M.

According to Mrs. George A.Holt, finance chairman the affairwill be held at the William TallyHouse, Menlo Park with Mrs.Charlps Bottita, Mrs. JosephHrehus, Mrs. Michael F. Hughes,Mrs. William Latham. Mrs. Rob-ert Maier, Mrs. Steven R. Moss-berg, Mrs. Jules Sostasko, Mrs.Dominic Valvano, Mrs. JosephVitale and Mrs. Alan L. Woodserving as models

Mrs. James Anderson reportedthat a well-known hairdresser hasbeen engaged to do the hairstylesfor the show.

Ticket chairman. Mrs. RobertKelety and Mrs. George Legonesurged members to remind theirfriends and neighbors of the datesince the proceeds will go towarda charitable project to be votedupon by the club. Mrs. Kelety

March of DimesNames Chairmen

MENLO PARK TERRACE -The 1965 March of Dimes Cam-paign in Menlo Park Terrace wi!!be headed by Walter Mitchel, 1Mercer Street, and Mrs. RichardF. Powell, 109 Swarthmore Ter-race, it was announced today byMiddlesex County March of DimesDirector Joseph R. Costa.

cess., , ro| .o\IA - Mrs. Raymond -~

mam purpose ,,| the new s , , ^ , , , . B m d l a i r m a n flf

SI. John Vianney PTA introduced.Jy|PTJlOfllSt|)er 14 looms high on I ho l )» lw | l ' i ' o1 Eleinenlary F.cliu-a-

mdar a.s trip cliaiiman, Ulin 1S t o " ' l ' 1 ' 1^ 1 v:lKul ' ll>1»is ,,,,,„ nM,L,IinR ( 0 p r e s e n ( ., n e |lehle announced that Hie M l d l i ls " t ; l k l ' a u a v ' :in(l "«'"'-s discussion n n ••Bridginc (lie gapbeen set aside lor (he """ w l l h Pn i | '1 M 1 n ; ' ; m i n - 1 1 1 ' b e l u e e n huini " 'Ke Ihe football game om ' ; ' i l lul '" emphii-ize discovery

and Tlmniiis »' principles bv the studentsthe WiKidhridgo themselves rather ilian mere du-

I candy for sale.

gg.,,ld s c h ( 1 0 , ; .

McGivney, Daniel may be reached at 382-1802 and

Members ofMr and Mr.-

plication ot rules ihrough memor-

lillee of niHlhcr.i were0 Illdgc l inn til ihrnpkii^ First pri«: w;i>

phillip Savickav semiidpa, Ihird. (iiT-ôry Me-

ind 4 showed arls andthe themes "Keeping

[Physicalh Kit ai Allpnd Animal l 'ei lmtn

Valtci Krus1 and I'lnelItem- ir'ixnk Mr/.glew-irful co-slume-. nulurledng: I'eler t)r:i/i, Dnui;-lan. William Adams.

kiirlz. Wayne Iliihl.riler. Phillip Savicka-Vaguscsky.nl awards were a-

' ' • " " • 'Miriam

of Schoui

S-niorP

Annual 'Call to Prayer'COLONIA — The Woman's So-, women will be held at une o'clock'

the panel were.-; c ' e ' v ° ' Christian Service of the tomorrow in the sanctuary under]Joseph Comphell I N e w ®°wr Methodist Church will| the direction of Pastor Gentile,

model aim. Mr i imi >ir,. jii-.;,;,^! join more than 1,700,000 Methodistj This year the projects to re-l.vons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ( l i s t women throughout America;ceive offering are;Mclaughlin with Mrs. James t h i s w e e k in observing the annual. Home mission projects. Remod-Biilger The panel observed what " C a " t o P r a y c r a n d S e l f D e n l a l-" ' : cling and repair of mission build-parents should tench children b>' fhe, W o m e n « Division of lhe, i n g s i n , h e U p i t e d S t a [ e s S u c n

before they go to school. The ' M _^^! s tu . B , o a r l « f . ^ | ™ s

n ' , 1^! buildings include children'salso discussed the respon-

MiI'l.ii'irr-.in1] principalI". Miss Anne Marie•leaeher at Wundhljii!lli^li Sehodl. and KdwanlHealing, j)ire<-tor of Second

Education eeiiued this liieme, , i, i J , i , , i paiem: wneuier icaeners are a-MIN llalrierslon driivjiislraled . . .

, . . . . • | -. >' are ol nav nl • i'-b'"i!i, ;v;i\Ihe IM' II euisena re rof s , '

. . . , , «hai a parent should dn whenwhich an: now used as ear v a> ,, , , ..', . , . ,

llu'ir children have been punish-ed. They also covered attitudesol parents toward-; report curdfi

homes, schools, residences foreducating the voun.- >«>! women's societies of Chris-; y o u n g ' w o ' c o m m u n i l c e n .

. • , .. tl,n Sprvrt. «nH W«Wan W u . j , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

I homes for missionaries and dea-thc teacher expects of the:: whether teachers

kindergarten to begin leacliin1;the relutionship ul one uliiectamillier 'Ilinmgh visual' expres-snin nt numbers such as arrays,number lines, and graphs, stu-dents are introduced to Ihe ciin-ci'pl.s of -mulliplicntion, algebi'iiicaddition and subs! tai-l ion and

\l present Miss Hayes uses the ...\M

ian Service and Wesleyan Serv-re (Jttilds function.

The theme this year is "Recog-•ition, Renewal, Response."The quiet hour" service for

Shields, James Kodilla, Kevin Mc-Belis, Wesley Hawkins.

The pack passed inspection byHcrshell Tarver, assistant districtcommissioner, northeast district,Raritan Council.Awards were given as follows:Silver arrows, Ronald tlryska,

Alan Brechka, Laurence Brechka,Gerald Maritato, Ronald Burno-ski, Thomas Hendricksen, JohnDecker. Daniel McGivney. KevinKamienski 'two arrows); lionbadge. Alan Frazee. along witha gold arrow and two silver ar-rows; webelos badge. Paul Gol-lick; webelos den shoulderpatches. Mark Ballek, JohnDecker. Alan Frazee, Daniel Me-

Michael is a member of the

Mttchel is aB'nai B'rith

member of theRaritan Valley!

jchievenunilspoll badge. Glen I'le

silver arrow : Milt-dak, wolf silviir arrow.

nt denner; Robertgold anou, ami

wolf badge,hievements

Women At

^™Z$S&V!£\ Hadassah ConferenceHealth and Welfare thairman.: tr°M earthquake of March 27. | C 0 L 0 N 1 A _ Mra:HHHflin Ru-

iind homework and what a parent Mrs. Wiîam Driscoll, said Overseas mission projects, Pen-|ROflf [un(l raising vice presidenthriiild do when the> have a legit- weights and measures of the first ion funds for national woikers in| a nd' Mrs. Seymour Hecht, fund-

'mate complaint. graders has been completed. The' ell-time church-related service, raising co-chairman, representedThe library vas open fur in- certificate that the PTA received The offering will help to establish ihc Colonia Chapter of Hadassah

sp;'cliiin prim- to Ihe PTA meet- for help in Ihe Polio Vaccine a pension fund for retiring na-lai (he Eastern Seaboard, fundin.q Anyone wishing to become a drive is being displayed in the: tional workers in India, Japan,I raising conference at the Ameri-hank donor may still du so on TII'SS'S office. i : Korea, Mexico and the1 Philip- • -

pnneiple of one-to-one conespon , ' ' ' ' ','„ ' " . / ' , ' A V l ' : 'v " ' ! '''" ' M l s ' J e r r> r RiJ an»»uni-'ed th&t/'!"^-Keiincih !, ' i,,,.,,,, „„ ,„,,„.,„,. f l l i m l 0 A M - t 0 " o o n a l l h e hl)- Christmas <•<•-*•• •••«" «•.•-"»».valorsdeuce t« clarity the congruence

t l i e i i n i n i s ( i i r h e , i ; e ' U i v l i - c l ar a n . Any donations lo the librai

a"eiearth and

n w onwrappingII an- nne

.workers include edu-'administrators and teach-

fund should be miidc out to St. j s interested please contact her.es t'ndiir the modern math pro- . , ... . . . , . . ., . • i • - i -lohn Viannev Library and mai ed »• , v n i u • —"- ••

g r a m this p n n e i p l e . along wiili | ( ) | | u , K l , d u , . v • Mrs. Joseph P e t e r s , c h a i r m a n > i t e r a t

ideniiiies and se ts . Ls introducerl , , , . „ . , , „ . . . • . , i ,, , ul movies , announced tha t the-

ersi. social workers, journalists,Christian education woikers,

ibBible women, doctors, nurses and

in | |R, p n m a | . v anil thenMembership drive and collect-

movie. "Hriri'." w p i Each woman who participates isaikod to ave v id f

« , -step

ladder thus. . i n ,i • • N(i\'ember jiccordmg to Mrs. ., • ,,

rnalhenialK-a aider thus givini; , , r,, , , . , , . .1 in tin..„., V.,.1T. ..;.. . . i I ' -'"bn Wash, memliershii) chair- . ione yuu pin, ( u, s |U (ei i ts much broader base ,, , ., • ;„„ ners of

""! v ^ ^ . . ^ ? . , . f t " ! l ! ' d M ^ -*»™ November 7 between"! a n d | ^ d , , ^ ™? ™* f ^ 1

ewski, two year pin; 0 | ) wli l l.h ,„ b l l i l d n i s kmiw|,|(.geTin, two bear pins, Afk,,, ., ( ) l l l,s,i, )n ,m,i j n s Wer

ws; James Peterson, |K,rio(| ....fr^hments were served ,r.tuiie

assistantow.

ments, Dennis(lge, gold arrow

Mickey

andL;Kuol l;i ;aiil (Jeissle'r.denner,! ••| |H .w)j |V a m | |h ( ! 1 ) N A y-M.

tor" will be the topic of the next

man. At present there are 506members,

Mrs. Robert Cileiitu, hospitalityid refreshments chairman an-

,,,1UU, cafeteria. Mem-'1!'™ ,and thf"make -the t'hBin*Hill section;> *™W**& Promts.

aid

under Mrs, Gene D'Alessandro,captain, are asked to work atthis movie.

Mrs. Thomas Doherty,

In addilion to the offering, worn-personal

havebeen" "se'lected.' Mrs. d e n t . reP°rted "«' n e x t r e « i o n a l

annual communion breakfastfilento will he assisted by co-chairman, Mrs. Alfred Baker.

meeting November 1<» at H:ii• I1 M with Mrs. Robei'l O'Brien

. lloi'hrun.!- T , i n v , r i l . tii j - | i I I ( I l l U t I f i t Ft.

Id arrow and -silver,,-„.,,,„,. i n | o r m a t i o n m, h o h . ^Frederick M '

will bc held in Edison March 25,

[ Ralph Fortunato, lioni two silver arrows und[P«n.Furs, Leonard Griffin.

un and Ralph Forinducted into thuj

ire the closing cere-was performed by

ski.

oyc i a s sc s2A2Band Rev. Walter A. Radziwon in\ ) | . I f are scheduled to bake for the his closing remarlu announced

" P " <K*[ " t o s a l c November 1. r e - t t e an , . i ne i n ( r o n t o [ l h e s c h o o l

?n arc asked toprayers for workers in missionnrojeets. During the "quiethour" service, women will usedevotional materials prepared byMiss Clarice Bowman, "Recog

cana Hotel, New York City.The conference led by national

Lodge. American legion Thad-deus Nulty Post, American So-ciety of Tool and ManufacturingEngineers, Company Representa-tive to the New Jersey Tool & DieManufacturers Association andAdvisory Board Members to theMental Health Clinic of MiddlesexCounty. He is married, the fatherof two children, and is employedby the Do-All New Jersey Com-pany, Union.

Mrs. Powell is a member of theWomen's Evening Association ofthe First Presbyterian ChurchMetuchen; recording secretary ofSchool 19 P. T. A.; and a memberof the Middlesex Board of Elec-tions. She recently won thirdplace in the Watercolor Divisionof the Woodbridge TercentenaryArt Exhibit.

Mrs. Powell is the mother olthree boys, Richard, Dean andKimberley. Her husband is aSenior at Seton Hall Law School

— William Hazlitt. and is employed by Johnson &

Mrs. Legones at 388-4245 for reservations.

During the past few years tbclub has donated a resuscitator tothe Avenel-Colonia First AidSquad, and has given a sizeabledonation to the John F. KennedyMemorial Hospital and gave theColoni6 Library well over 100books!

We have a flreat need for Uwischool. We wish to keep our•hildren on full-day sessions,ihieh is only possible if we gethe new high school. Please votem December 10."

Mrs. Andrew Kroh. librarylchairman, announced a book fairwill be held at the Junior HighSchool November 17, 18, and ill.Books will be sold at nominalprices, Parents will be given anopportunity to buy books after theNovember 18 meeting.

Mr. Gerek announced the datefor Ihe ninth graders graduatioihas been set for June 18 at 2:00p. m.

There will be a cake sale at theschool Tuesday. All parents anasked to send a cake or cash do-nation.

At the next meeting, November18. special guests will be MissMary Connolly, principal of theJohn F. Kennedy High School andMr. Novak, a member of thefaculty of the high school.

Temple to WelcomeMembers Friday

COLONIA - Special One.gShabbat sponsored by Templ<Beth Am. the Jewish CommunitjCenter of Colonia will be helitomorrow to honor all new member families who have joined tinCongregation since last season.

Rabbi Abraham Horvitz, wil:onduct services, which begin

8:30 P.M. All members amfriends of Temple Beth Am ar-invited.

No style is good that is not fitto be spoken or read aloud witheffect.

Johnson, New Brunswick.Volunteers interested in takin

an active part in the MarchDimes campaign in Menio PaiTerrace areeither Mr.

asked to contacMitchel or Mr

Powell. Mrs. Powell will becharge of the Mothers MarcFunds raised in January will 'used for continued assistancepolio patients and for researiand patient aid to victimscrippling birth defects,

Hadassah leaders highlighted newmethods and techniques for suc-cessful fund raising ventures.Members were made aware of thetremendous needs the Hadassah—Hebrew University Medical Cen-ter requires for maintenance,

Featured speaker was Mrs.Levi Eshkol. wife of the primeminister of Israel, who thankedHadassah for the "magnificenthospital in Israel" erected by theorganization and for the outstand-

This year, New Jersey Bell is spending$133,000,000 on construction to help meetthe growing needs for telephone servicein our state. There'll be a new centraloffice building in Cherry Hill. A newelectronic central office in Succasunnais nearing completion. And over 200 othermajor projects are under way in manyparts of the state. They involve not onlybrick and steel, but thousands of miles otwire and cable. Plus millions of dollars'worth of new equipment And thousandsof jobs. All this building for the futuremakes an important contribution toour state's economic welfare right now.You might call it our most importantby-product. Our main product, of course:the finest telephone service In the world.

New Jersey Bell

nition, Renewal and Response." ing work Hadassah accomplishes.

soon be fmishedtained from Mrs. rreneru-K _»i.js.,k.s c n a i r m f l n_ M r s „ „ „(inffee, 48 Mormngs.de Drive. ( > i e , . r e p o r t e d s i s t e r U o m i t i a n . s i 'The next board meeting will be

;Colonia. c\ilS!i w o n t n e attendance banner November 11 and the generalj . for Hie month of September. membership, November 16.

tiod made two great lights; the1

greater light to rule the day, andthe lesser light to rule the night.

— Old Testament.

(THOMAS JOSEPH

OSTELLOFuneral Homes

\ St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Sts.N. J.

LI 8-4641

Perth Amboy, N. J.HI 2-Q075

WHAT EXTREME WILL YOU CHOOSE?THE FAR RIGHT

1 Freedom for every individual citize2 The right to own your own property.3 The return of "Government By The People"4 Halt spending theijtaxpayers' money foolishly or without

good reason.

T H K F A R L E F T1 Soft, on Communism.2 Confiscation of property.3 Take away liberty from all tuxpayers. •4. Take away frgm hard-working people and give it to

people who just sit on their hands.Tlie Democrats, who have now gone to the left, like to do

so uuiX'h with other peoples' mongy. Ttey should really startwith their own (And some of them have millions). If theyhad practiced what they preached, they would not have suchbig bank accounts.

If these liberal Democrats got together and gave awayall their excess money and 'holdings, kept ten thousand fromtheir yearly salary, and gave away the rest, they could solvethe war on poverty, by themselves without hurting anyone.You don't have to be in high office to do this.

What we should be more concerned about is the indivi-dual's freedom; I believe in a strong government! Strongagainst its enemies, but not against its people.

I believe in charity for-those who cannot work, fur reasonsbeyond their control, whether it be aye or sickness! •

1 am voting for G O L D W A T K R.ERNEST MlKAGLIOTTA.

II

,') (•«*•

PAGE FOURTEEN

losan PlansAnnual Party

Thursday, October 29. 1964Independent-Leader (EB) .

Ltn/tt WTKt* LEGAl NOTICES l-f:r,\i

Dtrtrtrt

'Lfj

l*t :.rn v rtrr-t -.-.ran- Jnra-.er.y , „ , „ , , , fake*! fTMabrMgt *ve

prv,\ym.-i~-.: "o .:.->e «lidd.MS>i-fn!- " _ _ _ _ _:P:>P» 4' Sa»t»r:t „

V'mwOtnwS"' "SE!.1MW> . . . . . . .nter-ctioB o, *«ir. a -

- iCET « _ 7 ^ an* «t» .erary Centra, »wm *•-'_•"

ppMTO•>r r^-!3'i : :« -Rnic* 4' Ban»r'BiAOj !)t MSdaifwi-Unioo Courrt '"tlnet » « r

tine ' *M ?,«»Dlttrtrt =J P«W

MaditM V k w l i n Tttnn Read

> • •

N • -!Hlf.* MI:New

' * * r.«- •

• ,

' • * * • • •

rv»np__v tnjiamiMoo ,,a* I Dlrtrlfi = , ,thence runding .Ii N-mbeutrr > lnaton rirk *».>ns tajd PVnit* ; i t> Wain

" 9outn*rh

»': '

r,-jin;r-&'.iflg(,-'•• r.n«Jlv wili be

Hess Oil Names\iee President*

fretPERTH AMEOY - Trve e «•IWK of J'/hn J. MeClur*. Jr. a-.d(JVJTQ W, 0 Dasr as vir* prt-;-d«n'j> of Hess OU & Cr*m;r_. *.:«—£ .-'Corporation were ann«wrK«l Ir. c_>jVpj_':

DESIGN FOR POSTAL O I T j a . : The ( * • « » ] S e n n ^ Xdminntratioo hksarctptH » *~siH aboTt lor th» or* t . S. «ad Fujera! oilirf building al Avrwlit « M aowaacfd .ÛUTUT trr R»p FJwtni J. Patu>r I'-^l and I . S. Srnllamsoa A. Hillians. Jr. <D-NJ .

TV twOdiajt aeniciH br Lrr> and AadcnM «f FJiiilyl.h.-«iil br lorat«d atRahmav AvrH«. TV sne-ctory brirk ftnetare vill pr'nidr Ihr pixUl 'parr

ts mm Uc at«<lt of tV progressive tanunumu a* «<•!] at offk*i p * « . - and larjfClass arfaii rontratlinr vKk tbf brick »J!1» "HI rr»at» a plt-aoant rftntrihporarvappearance. * complete mooVra hyaline and air mtvdHloninS plait and Huorn.fTMliehuee will b* provtdH. A arparatf dmrvtav rnlranrr and parking area willbf provided for Ihf ronvrnrtarf ot pnM ollice palronv r«timal«*d ro*l ol COB d.rvUroctioo in S m j M . ' T W atw rtnxiore mill replace (he pr^rnl po-UIfar other Federal ajjeade.. There mil br approiimaU-lv J.Hno fro<*

th* Ceti'er retoo u

it* i.'tr-n th 6ak Tree Road, -,itnc*

3 Ba.st»ri ilnng tbe c*nt*r ,lDt ifOBI Tree Road u> tu

»« UM laUrwcuos of

i l t f lainni

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Lff.AL N O T K T S

_., v John IWfet v n""» 'r i « .JIU '.ne center Inf of tbtoot i l l Weetany ainui Jnoo •?.' ' " '* ' • > " • » 'he ro»nah,p nf t j l r M | y, | a i » « u Rr^fl, •henoe Ji . . J ' r '• &i: irt of Me-nchen ooin- KnrbweejttfIj el"oa tdiewiid nV»a "CBW>I "»i-.-.» :nror« '5 * « ' « : i a.nr,t ui Btvirflt Haad. '-h»nr« 4i UnfU).

the r-_ •:.!.-;.y n; tdiann-Boniur, of wi j along tturda aVoad io u u Lin••.Otatnct * . ;U't ictirn Dotiniiarv itne to <b* cola fngnwsv tbtnc* 'Ii Nnrtb- fttuiNs.s .;,!<•( o'. PlOl.v^LÔ aaaterlv alnnf tnt Linroin fliftiwav Dnr.ra u - • .

Biilrifl s* Polling Plact Oaa u> IM 3 l i « *>' »4«lailln« rucn'^ni.Trr« fchoqi Oal Trn Bead. IXitrtci SI* Pelllai Plate: Uacela Brdci » j , .

*rBe«l Bnwkvllle g M I Part A .: •Uutrut si. "us •'.«:. .

« . T . « it :L

OfOF

OF THI uti r ^

:J »r.i i.-T.- «'"Won.?:: ' • r f i ••

Mr McCiure «U be Hei 0 ! , T v^ r w ^ t R .

vice prtswerjl for supply and div , ^ : . - j r

tnbu'.ion. He «as formerly mar- - i - -i *•"*•ketin^ vice pre-i<i?n.t and a di-rector of Murphy Oli Cvporatjiw,io El Doradrj, Ark .

Mr. O'Dair wj) be firancia)vice preiident at Hew Oil ID a

SHERirrg I»LlSLPEE10E tOlRT 01

NEW JCBSKY. rHlNCEKT BIV1»IO?I

MlDtlLESCX COtTn'TTIi«cli»< Me. F «lSl-«:

, . . . THX PERTH AMBOT SAVDCGElormer^ asvociaucin he wa? v;c* rj;j.-nrvri&s » oor>orat. .n r-f ••&* *president and Lrtaiurtr of Com- Euve cr s»w :ers»? J Pi*..-.-.:: ac i o:mon',ealth Oil Refinag O^npany. ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ . ^ ; 'Ina. in Puerto RICJ. ».'.M

* r : "»? Er*ru:;'jn for •.!•.• sa.e i

ET »'='f i sd e n m io IK "•' '•'"'••/. h*.i dtb:" sot t'i n f r i ;naurrmt* tb* loin vi 111 »i! « *

i:;'.J a : i i.6O to piy a t i SLST:.!:. 'jr.r.v:val thereof, aî jv'•-.•..•»• ie ijbmlsCaD of -r.u ? • "pKt-r:t a t a tmtn. t't-.-r.'a»r-.v«|»

. * •

Pl'BllC QUESTION >oLCOE BOND I S I l t

Sii.'I the act tr.'..-.*Ja-:*--.'rtiln| the crw.xr. '--

.e e t a u of >•'»•* .'*•• umce of bsr.-:-. :f '.• rani of 140 :'/. "/. <<• "^nti »duc»uon ;»/:..•

n tioof said Not Stn«t tad of Pertbtnt iveoue asS'.re*: w Thirr.al. 6tree:. ther.c* '1' Southern

aiong :enter::ne of Per«h:n£B J.'te 9:r«t the rmverJlne of L»r

mi Burie Street to W&ihir.{f7i> terl;ue of Larch Street toAt»sji. rjLn.ci :^f^ê 4 ffarta- westerly Doundar> ilrie i

••* '-'•* er.j t.-.&j Hid »'si.'..Eji"r. »teaut oujb ol Carteret; tbence-••»' '•'•' » R.«Bdo;pa Street: runr.ir.i -.hesc» wtiterlf

",'••'-• Si las'erlr l ion i Mil Bacdn.p^ boundary'•"• '•* S'.r«t v> Brt'.i Street: r jnc lni Cartere.

t!.ence I«I VottnerSv a;nn? •aid man Btreet;Heald I t m i Io Roosevelt ATCDUC. i siqni aaJd

i—"*L- rjr.-r.:ng tbecê i7> Eu'«r:j aJoDf Sufrtttl() Pymtert.: A'frjut 'n PtTShlm streetAtes-Jf. rjanin* thence >8' South- w d center.ine of **h S'ree- •» v.e -»:'!» I *

BtOIXNINq m tne use &\-\&.o* munc. a i l-. f i ( » : - uts riwDsmp ot Wondtirld«e a£d BtOIIVKIKO ai• ,:• -: Ric- the r-iwiit.;: of Idlann wbere ibt J a | , B gtreei aoic'i-rt'..at of aaae u :nwrwr:rd oy lbs Oai m e ubeoe* ruBBic i l l

theooe

lettreecuoB oftUmt,

ot ttrr.;,-

o!— W u r ' - v c - H^*' .» •" »n • v . n i t ! uouincni a.nngB - i proper-, ' :-e « - « i S M »u!er.i of fdimn fn.natup to

' . : « i ! i fee-, measure «'»-!"< R»i•'"•"»• ""nee

Old

tbe Port «- l r ncrute I] , thence i l l >muiw..> ,I. Soum „ , , BU.0, avraM a M toe Jtr«T J ^ J " " 1 ' '

A.".e r : j s i o n f s* :d P e r s h l n g A v e n u e t« c « n - . * r i ! n e o f C o o l l d j e A - e n u f . « : i • : r : rr - a n f > » t o a n d o a r a i l e . ( r ! , » i r , n g t h , Q ^ J r t e » t o l a » U o B a m « o a d t o P u l s n n o ~ t n t d B t r » e•v i e aL>! M a p : * S t r f f t t u ) t h e p l a n t b e n c e . e i S o u t h e a e w r ' . i •. : * . : ' *"•'' '•!"•' c r . - . - e r ; :ne o f O « « s t r f e v R n , f i . r >hf n ! » r f -i! B r t l n n l r n t h e n

tee LJIÔ i

Ir:or point of betfcaltif

Both men will ma>*(juarten at Hess 0.?'^ principb!offices «t Perh Amhwv

tbence i t ' laetari] alrma Partarann *ei'^r;v »cer.ttrl.ne of Cnoiiage Ait.i i« ' me thence .3i Norhwe.tfr.j a. r.1 aalrt Distrlrt rS Pnlllnr. Plate: Menle »o»4 to BmnrrtUe IU»d, thence "fn 8 - .wwnterllne of LonfTe::o» '-•:"•• 'fr^nd eititim pronprtv inr if »h» park Kirrbnutr Llnroln Hlfhwaj. Mi KortriweettTIt aumi Bron»nile Plalhfle.c! i

DISTSICT NO. •:—i Vof.r.ipJace tbenre (71 Botilh«st*r.v a.ir.j »:d nj-i rt-.t r:«h'-o:-*ii> Mi' of 'he iRoad to ArrlD Rf»d. tnence 11»»

i : , ; . :y,4»r.a p ifor

ot*

orof

tn tot lint

J -.0

Seworen Democrat*Endorse City Status

SEWAREN - At a' meeting ofthe Sewaren area v.nh swa.? d«cidH the group wo'jld en- -^.Î.rk* S.^'J '"

tec-

OF

: M- -o Sew Ynr« unb Lnni Brinrh D:v1«1or, O 1 > t r l c t c l ;ftrn-ie 'if -he t>n?r»l R»i:ro_.d of Nf» BgrjLNNlJf•ii laid Jersej thenrt • 6> >inhfa»tfr.y wondbrldge _

i i ' Artr. f '.o ».ons isld eas'.rr:; r./n-.-of-waj line rnwnsmp ol Idiwn sbere tb'e .anie'Stwat: thenee»nl

; Wonbeaawrlv ajoua Arrin Rn*d m the -• .:jldlewild Road. Usance i l l l Souther-;Tuwrn:

load to Jnbnialom ifi Soutbeaaterlf i to the .1

THB 2I-.E CONOVEMBER AD 19M

: *.h* r.ojr of *.wo oclock 7 tb#:-.».-. ,-r»7i;:!rii 'Standard ir H>«T-:*•:.'- .Sarir.ji t:.T.» JI rft* t?T*r.

a-. :",£' :.VjT. '.'. "..".? sA.i -i>'. v. :bt Sher-:?•! O'-.';e :s -.i.e C'.7 or S t *

Dlitrlc:v*s ire u

ol Terrr.lca.Ka ward Aveoue runnlbj tbence 181 8outheut«r;t

thence Mi Sirtherlv. aiong HajTrardicfnVrllne ol Termtc

the Eo'jtherlj ahore line ol the -hence I9I Weatetji *:on* t&'.i :ea- Diviôn of the Cen-ml Railroad of R»ilroad. thence runnini Hi 8outb-iB*J)n ,n ' | i l -thence 4fUK»-sj River; running thence 1J1 ttrllne if P*r*htn| Aver.i* 'c ••« New > r * y to sn « i ! i : n ( property er:v alnni the Bdlann TownahlpL*"1*™* * w PoUI«| Place: U I S O B Jeratt r>-^ • . t d i K r l j *lon| the several cen:erl:n< of Hollj 8 T H : nr.r) -hf m ' which is .oca-fd.125 feet mea-,Boundary dot to t'» interaecuon'a l«B »«*o»L COIIOB load. 'Compsni •

of Hid shore line oi Rihwai poin i 0 ( i pi^jj QJ Bec'.nr'r.s ?ured onrheiwterH s: right angles with New Jersey. State BJghway '— |oieln ,:..fRlvt: to a point of Intersection oftr.e «me n t h the eitenilon ofC

jace of Be7

A.) tiia*. tract or parcel Of land.dorse the Cry StatusPlan, were'ânnounced for 1 ^ iS&oSg?. }: K ^ ^

a holiday decorations mntesi in c/..-.v. -r iiiiiieaei. in the svat« " u . ^the Sewaren arw with a savings fj; N*?' , J * ^

Baroufb ot CarteretCounty ol MiddlewiBute ol New Jerwj „ „ - , • » . „ . . .

Boundariei of election Untntu CJ-.M.M Street. mcn:rjP! thence 1S1 , "'** . '"S " ,I :.t ^.i;iig p.»c« :.! ::.e v«r.. .! «.-r.s «:d Charles Street as ettend- i ™ ' * ™ , Y ^ f T i , , - - . , r . v , h ,

D4 election district 0 : -'-< -n Ronie«:t Avrr.uJ: ruonln»:" I S G •• the ldUraae..r,. 0. i.ne , h e

Carteret sre as foLi&wi •.t.rr.'-t •<! Westerly alons uld «nter.ir.e ol Coo!.d« A-.T .t - - -

to »n(J parallel with cen!«rllne RouM U; tbenc* i l l Souttivarwrtrd d th l ld N J S H bDISTHICT o...i|,,»cf

BXHMNIK! - n » < l . •:.<•.••S 2 j L £ ~ . :.<.•

BaXHMNIKO ai ma latanacUM of tht Pei.r.i; •l HW

*ir:j i.'id fitBoriijizb ol Ca

^sr.rt

Crurln'-f Street ei'pndtd onrth- alons said New Jersey Stau Hlgb-wrn'erly. throee I7I SnutheastfrlT way Route 25 to Am Boy Avenue. Lilonir JMO pxist'.ns property line to tbence i3) Weiterlj alnng Ambo}]' - . . .

centerime of Hnnrot Avenue; Avenue to ths Boundarr Une M:*J°°J *** Llnoota Hlfnw»» to Btur- « ^ : : . . . .hrn-p Ri Pnuth*f = !er'y ainnij said iweec Cdlson Township and ibe J l*_JJ™:j« f^J ' \8au iBaTi t alona erij -.rr,.,-.;..

hv^vei i Av»u* «« Hazard, y e - ! ^ « n w r t t o of Bararn^str. . - . ^ n t f r , l n f 0 . U n n r o f Avenut t« -ht Borouga of Wetuchen. tbence .«) ? « ^ .*>*d . » J ? J f - 1 " . B « ^ : and a t e

L . , . , •-, EE(;rX?fT>'0 st a polr.; Inbond a- fir-' ;Jra<; ;;n-3 rut) 'a-r. 6 r ,u. .h e»jMr:t :ine of A-.^ntitawardsprizes.

trie8:

as

D1STB1CT SO. l>HVo:u.g pjace,sisgtoB School ) BEGINMNO n;-r

lunctlOL ol Roe Creei * : : t c ' n i !

Sut ta lalind BoWd; r j^c injtbence '1) In a WfesteTiy direc.lon DISTRICT NO. 9:—(Voting place.a;on;( u id Soe's Crretlt to Ptri^:^« S i : . i i , Hale School ) BEOWNINOAver.ue. thetce i l l Narnirlj s . in t «'. h ô;nt formed oy the lnter»c-i

•.he point or place' if Begin-:»n a running thence- Ci SoM-.hwenerly and southerly alnr.B ^:d cen

ann third tT.tre.n a.i-^nt ^ja .«- . •*±* . ' .T | P t r l i l I 1 g A 7 t n u t to Roost.e.i Ave- -nn of the centerllne of Hsvward'

» « ^ L i ^ r ^ f ^ u J i ^ l u Booaeveli Avenue 10 the Westerly , e l t Avenue and running thence II)fl*KTM* .4 mlninea 14 aeeoaot u n e 0 . c t a r i « 8 t r « t . tnence ii> Northwesierly alnn? said centerllne, s r ;

Nonberly Bndl 1 0 * 0 0 * • « Soutnewitejrlv akmt Idle- Lin j.n Hthi Rnundarv *Ud Road to Arrln Boad; tbenee wes.erlv .

erlj bank of the Rahway River to Avenue to the oentetlinfAvtnue 'lieoce fa> S Barton School. Ambgv Attnut.

eitended northeasterly; thence w«>terlj aionn «!d c«nt«r:lnr n!

WlDtttrop Road: thence i»> Soutb-we«t«rry aloof vTlnthrnp Road toBander* Boad; thane* HO) Norvc-westerly aloni Sander* Road 10Kenmore Road: tbence i l l ) Koru-cuterly along Kenmor* Rnad 10wmthrop Road; thenee n i l Weat-i^;";," ," ,erij alftna WlnUirop Bowl to F-.fcjh\rtZ^'\ I..Rn»d; thence 113) l*ortbw»sterlj , ( ! , . - , T \atOD( Pitch Road to tne place of Be , " • . . - .

Jo;.:,Avi-;,tlr^', Ptaneylvani Av(

':0NTHAt,T I M - I i _ CONaTkucTioN op mtr:z — ivAoo

^navlran^ Av. C . o r ^ . £ „ * . ^ T d ' ^ b j ^ . T c o ^ m o " 0 ««l « » , : „ „ • „ / a.on* .a.d ral.rn,d

U

sale.ROBERT H. JAMISON,

Ji.'l. *:;; be itwived iu tht mtti-' r , Anun to Kr r iv 8h*tiH.•-« rv,.r, 01 Wl* j y ^ a of Education C L A U 8 ^ l . K J ; I ! I f ' '

Building I TWoodbriain New i z l•Jii. E-HT. on No-

tr.e HSU

6, 13Mwin M lubmJtted on

'3

10 the ir,nue and ll'i.h

. '

•r.i t '

ainnln* U)*1District * » Polllm Plafe: Edlton KJ'".^'" •"'

Hl(k -Sebool. Celtoa Road. Juirrnil '

DUtnct VII: ins JrrviBIQUTNINQ ai IBe ISMraeeUOB of 1 Company '••

Mew Jersey 8vate Hlfhway Bouu J J . I S I Nnri:..•••and atoDf Aoad; tbenc* runnlnt rlilcenirai P - 'Northerly alnng Stony Road m Wln-iths B«;::Sthrop Road; thence (2) Nortbeaatar- Tnwr.irH1

1? alobi wintbrop Road to tbrftr- ialong t:.f t:y g h r p Road t i a n•ry Central Power 4 tUbt CompaOiwaTTtaaanlxlon Us* . tbfnrt Jl S6

Tnitaaanlxlon

6outbwatt*rly along tot J*raiyitinnlr.i)OaatraJ Powei A tight Company to; Dlitrirt - •Htm Urrnj 8taM Highway Rnuva U. trtttml ri>taanc* <4i Snuxbvaaxarly aloci.Rout* i i tn in* olae* if BeaiDn'nt

tUM.gi.lhri: «••"•! "fJiii ^

CUT.

y w«>terlj aionn «!d c«nt«r:lnr n!Southwesterlv olonn said centerllne.coolldge Avenue to the cemerlme Ai-of Hayward Street extended north f Ch S h 3 P'lhl

vote onrswrinn nt PtrhhuiB AVP o f H a T w a r d s " * « ' extended nortb- Uf Chestnut Street; thence (3)rat ion of per&hinjf Ave , M t e r l , Bn(1 t n e centerllne of Hay-1 Westerly along uld centerllne o;

ward Street to the centerllne of;chestnuttne

Street, thence (2|Pershlne Avenue

n a straight line tothe BUUn Inland bound; (hence (31easterly and Northerly alnng the

gStreet to tbe taiterly

the f l o w i n g instrict 2*.• BEUDtNl.NO a: i:,i ,nuriectlOD ot

PL'HLIC Ql'ESTION No. I — NEW Ainboy Avenut aud the Stw ler-t K S i: t IVSTITL'TIONS ( (IN- sey. lurupln uttni-t 'umlua <ti

line of the Hew York STRICTION BOM) ISSll. Nonheaiterlj -ht New Jan*y

bid.PROPOSAL

8**>ed, bid, w l u be recelv.d by thea d f M l f h T

y•aid Sta'.eu hUndplace or Beginning

ySnuDd to the

f'<nr. in three <3j copltn sublett t o i B o " a d f Mucatlon of the Town-rt'j'iiremeiitt tet forth In aoeclbfa- ( iJl lp o f Woodbrtdjfe on Monday. No-um.t. ^ [vemhtr 9. 1(164. at the Admlnlatra-

itlon Bulldlnt', ttcbool StTeet, Wood-'•-'•'• " • at 10;» a.m., E.S.T.

J1STBR1 NO. 1-.—(Votlnis placeOlavelaod bctionl i BoaiNKINO At

Interaction o) the Snuthnvestcorner oi Ldrch Street, thence II)Southerly a.ring Pemhlng Avenueand continuing in a straight Hoe toBtaten Is-aiid Sound; thence |2)

d

that not leas than ttie nilulrriiirn tfalarlâ and

1J1CAPPED POPrLS.Each bid must be sealed andiiiiiru «lfirl>-j hn<j w t . . f B prtvalliriu " must r>e sealed and

In tnls aref nimt be uald en the [jlalnl)r marked with the name otwk '""the bidder andw/'BID ON TRAK8-

ifl'l rxjnd or certified che<t in pORTATION ROTfclBB POR PHY8I-II.K unount of 10'/r ot the Wd price • C A L L-Y HANDI0ATPHD PUPILS"

1 — - --- - ' [and b« accompan:ed by a bid bondIn the amount ot

accompany each bidttceacful bidder shall furnlkh

of adequat* Insurance cover-hut. Hueeewfut bidder thnii atso he

bond Io luli amount of

°r (!*rt'fl«£

AH Wddiers of iatlailationa OT tun-• iructloii work Jnu*t bt i»re-quall-flad by tt.t at»f« Board of Educa-tion >Dd certlflcate of pre-quailn-catlon im(it accompany bid. Add,rewall correipondence regarding bre-quilintati io U,: Ruasell I. Orlfim.Supervisor ol Contractors Claailn-cutlons, Jureau of «chool Bul imns , . , , n , , Q , u

Service, D«pt of Education,'175 _ _ _ ' " ' M

Weift HUle 6t., Treutou U, New "Jeruy. I ELECTION NOTICK

Torms and Bpetincatlons rosicured at the office of the Co

r»Hua Bulldlnjj.Tlie Board of Education reserve-

the rijjht to reject -any or all bids,!n whole or In part, and to waiveany immaterial Informalities.

BOARD. OK EDUCATIONTownship of WoodbridseWoodbrldne, N. J.

T. C. CADWALADERSecretary

•7.48

All Insurance and bonding com-coucerncd shull l>e afterju-

'and I ong Branch Division ol -he final '.he *,-\ entltlfd An Act Turnplie to the Boundary ana ol(Central Railroad of New Jersey; authurlzliu :Y.e -reatlon of a rld,t swlafin riiwnswp, (hence ill South-

DISTRICT NO 10— 1 Voting place thence 14) Northeaawrly along said of the S!.:i of New Jrrwv tjv I»MJ- • r " ''"on 'be bound»rv iln* of Cdl-fllgn 8chool ) BEGINNING at the easterly right-of-way llns ol the »nr» of hoi;•!» of tiie St.iic in the *°" T""^*flp "' ' u lo'-eraeetlonIntersection ol tbe center Une ot'New York and Long Branch Divt- *um of «MIMJO 000 00 tor .state m e n - i j " j " " " 0 ' Avenus: thent* <l)Carteret Avenue with the centii islon ol the Central Railroad ot New ta!. chnrl'ji)>, h o , v l u \ . rKli-r. train. -™"1*."' Hn°« Amrwi *»»nut »o

Weateny ; )siawn isianc SoundId tbe Wehierly boundary line ol the

Borough if Carteret; thence 13) ina general Northerly direction alongtbe boundary une nl the Borough olCartere 1 to Roosevelt Avenue,thence 1*1 Easterly alnng RooseveltAvenue to Arthur Avenue Where theBoutbweu'erly boundary Ilne of tbeBorough nt Cartere! meeU sajne;tbence IS* Northwesterly af>ne saidboundary l lwt to Larch Street;tbence 1C1 Northeasterly along LarchStreet to the place of Beginning

BBOWNINO .1 UM lB*r*ecUon of « h * r ; ,.7", .BloaT Road and New Jeraei B t a t e " 1 ' r u r 'IDsbway Route HV, tbeoce runnln*;"', "••",i l l Ifonneaaurit a^nu Route U to I d l h m 'to* Jertet CeotraJ -Povwi * Ugbt! Deiawy - 'Company rsnaiiilaslini Oca, tbanc* a.- r,,: 1" •l l ) PoutAerlr alOBf tA* Jana) Ceo-'ti'-r™ -<> !'trai power * (Jajbt Oompasv ic|South«^.<TWoodbfldf* AreDue; UMooe ili .aierihrmi. -# a t u r l | alooi WoodWldf* Avenue Caitrr y ..10 Old I 1 Road; tbaao* i4i Nonb-lu> Oai

e A e n u e wth j RailrUn» of Cypreu Street, and runnini I Jemy to an eilttlng property line tnirthence i l l Northerly along said cen-ter line of Cypress Si/eet t/i a pointand Intersection with the Easterlyt f W

rclormaviry andwhich Is located 130 te«t measured P*iUl ln',t!:iit;nn»! bnllilii;>. thfirnortheaaterly at n?ht angles to and ronstnn-I'm. rei'onstruc'ioi. dp-parallel ,wlth the otnterlOne of Onlt velopmpni. pxt'n"iTii. tmproipinent.:

4*1} aloof Old Po« BVMU) *M 8umv; thcr:) • JRnad ui tbe plao* nt Betinnlng > Boundir>

District « l ( PalHag PUfe: evnja- , h , r . c , j

line of Washington Avenue, running!Street: thence i5) Southeasterly wiiilprnri:'.thence I2| Northerly along aaldlalong aald existing propertf line of a n ( I Wflfn"

Pir heul'.hprovidlnu; theI i rthely g along aald existlnn property lin f pg

Easterly line of Washington Afenueitbe centerllne of PlllDWire Avenue *«™ •'""I •"•••'"' - " P*v 't.f Interestto a point and intersection of tbe eitended northeaaterly and the a! ^ a <l<""" ""< to rirwd In the

- • - • - D 0 n o r l n e " " » ? atgrrwi .he f S31011 OOOW iSoutherly Ilne of tbe Brady Tract ueitended Easterly; running thence(3) Westerly along said Brady lineand the Southerly lint nf lands no*or tonnerly of the American Ol) _ __Company to a point and Intern*. jieVsecttoiT o F i h i T ointerliae xn

on with tbe center Ilne nf FtUmon\tUM»tytH Avenue and the eaaterljilng thence 41 along 1 right-of-way Ilne of the New York

northeuterlypoint and place of Beginning

DISTRICT NO Us—1 VotingAmerican Legion Memorial I

TSSS.J"r*'i°?""• '"••"?•? ^"^.'STJiTmi"*^.

andsum

n)m to pa> aptt dl^hnrije the If'lpitl thereof and provlrlinK for!Bii bmlMlon of this net to the1

D l t r j r t ;••

DISTRICT NO. }:—iVfctlng placeCleveland School | BEQINNINO atthe Interaction oi tiie.-entei Une

t W

Avenue; runningtbe center line or Plllmorr Avenueto a point and Intersection with thtlenter Ilne nt Carteret Avenue; run-ning thence 15) Easterly aiong cen-ter Une or Carteret Avenue to tbepoint oi place nf beginning

ot Washingtoncenter line n( p

Avenut with thtavenue andsftng a e n u

running 'henc (Ii Southerly alongtba center line ol Perching Avenueto the center line <>! Terminal Ave-nue; thence |2 | Westerly along tbtcenter Unit of Terminal Avenue totbe center ilne of Coolldge Avenue;thence I3I HUH westerly and alongtba centri line of Coolldge Avenueto tbe center line of Cypreas Street.thence Mi Northerly along tbe cen-t li r C S hter line

y gCypress Street to thef W

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai, . . . . . ._ , ._ . -be District Boards of Election Inhie to the lioard of Education arid » n d ( o r t h o Borough if Carteret•hull be licensed to do bUBlneen in • Middlewi County Ne* Jersey willtlie Mtate of New Jersey. l n e e l k t t n ' 'r respective polling r

Tlie Board ot Education ol the, (i'^'V »*, niLr";;t'tM designated on|ter Ilne »f Wuthl'ngtnn Avenue to'J'owiikhlji ol WoodOrldKe rewrvtiii rUEHOAY, NOVBMBEH :t, 1994 be-;the center ilne of Pershlng Avenuethe rlKht to reject any and all bid*I1*"" t h e h o u r * °t 1 a.m. arid 8 »nd th« -Beulnnlng

^ ycenter line of Washington Avenuttbence 'Si Easterly along said cen

and to waive any liiluroulltleu In

YOU CM GETRELIEF FROM

HEADACHE PAINSTANBACK gives you FAST relieffiom p ins of headache, neuralgia,neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis.rheumatism, Because STANBACKcontains several medically-approvedand prescribed Ingredients for fastrelief, you can take STANBACK withcunfidfinc*. Satisfaction giwtnteedl

lostSIANDACK•nonut anypmparatlgnyuu'v* evar

Und

for the purpose ut conductingOtiitral Election for the election

f:Electors for President aud Vice

President of the United States.One ll) United BUlco Uenator. .Oua II) Member of the House of

Representatives from the 15th Cnp-grewloua! District.

Two (2) Members of the Board oftioaen Freeholders for the full term

One II) Member of the Board ofPreeholderi (Uneiplred Term).

One (1) Mayor of the Borough olUarteret.

Two <2) Couoollmeu for the fullTerm,

One (1) Councilman for the•iplr«(| Term

One II) Tai Aseestor.And to vote on the following

Public Questions:

PUBLIC QUESTION No, t - N!i t RTE \ INimUTIONI ~ITRUCTION BOND HSUS.

NBW

cm.•ball tbe act entitled "an ActtttU the o»e»tloa ol a deb

f M J b ItttiortcUtt the o»e»tloa ol aoi the ttale of Maw Jersey by Iwifanoa of bondj ot tb* State In th«sum or »0,000,00000 for State mental, charitable, hoepltal, relief, trainI cunectluiial. r*funuatory. and

DISTK1C1 NO. e;—(Voting place,Hlgb actuxil ) BEGIN NINO at tjibInteraectlon ol th» centei Use olBurke Htrtet ,»uh the Baaterly Ilneof Washington Avenue tod runningthence III Southerly alnrfg ibe « u t -erly Line of Washington Avenue totbe center line of Cypreas street;.running thence (2) Easterly alongthe center lne of Washington Ave-nue to -he centei line of PerablnlAvenue, running ihenoe 13) North•rlj along centei Une or PersniniAvenue to tbe centei line nl Thorn*all Street; Noe Bt-eet; runningtbence i<) Westerly along tbe cen-ter Une ol Uaple Street aoo HmStreet to tbe centei Une ol TbornalStreet, running tbeace i l l Nortber-It- along tbe aentei line at TboraallStreet to tbe senMr line of Sur««etrtet; running thence '«i Weaterl;alon« tbe center line ai BurkiStreet u> the aald •asterly line otWublDfton Avenue to tba point orplace of beginning

DISTRICT NO i;—i Voting placeNathan Hale School I BgOINNlNCJat tht InteAcciioa of Noe anUitple bireets with Persians Ave

DISTRICT NO II:—iVoting placeMvate Nicholas. Minus Scbool.) rm.3INNINO at trie Intersection ol theenter line ijf Roosevelt Avequevltb the center Ilne ot Hermannitreei and running thence l l )ortherly along the centei line ot

Hermann street to the vmtberlv.Une of the Rahway River; thence(21 Northeasterly and easterly alongaald tine of Rahway Rtvei to theeaaterly ngnt or way Ilne of tbeNew York and Long Branch Divi-ion ot Central Railroad of Newersey; thence 13) Southerly along

•aid line of said railroad to tbeomer line of Roosevelt Avenue;bence (4) Westerly aking centeime of Rousevelt Avenue to tbe

;eoter line ol Hermann Street andtbe Beginning

l»n«J liutUtujjLuual bulldinye, tbetr tbence running (1) in a Wester

( J (

to t|MBKHM tba

U M » a

wayand Long Branch Dlvlalon ot theCentral Railroad of New Jersey and

iRarttan Arsenal thence .Ji North-westerly aiong several course* at sejd

U i e Avenavenue, ibaace I«IW d b l «

tMMtijtb

UUtrui t "BK1INN!-'"

tna Utco,:I Une.

BOM) ISSll .Shall the act entltltj 'An

running thence: Tlj1 "BouYh'weaterly! authinslriis the creition of » debt'. District *l»aiong said easterly ri»ot-of-way line,0" lht S l a l f o f N «* Ji-rsey bv Ladi of tt*tt Ain.rjto the southwesterly boundary l i n e ; l n e '>*iia»ce of bond« of the State .of tbe Borough oi Carteret; thence, f l h e »»"• "f MO, 100.00000 10/pub- uxtut,t(2) Westerly along add eouthwe«t-l 'If hlghn education fadllilfs; pro-jerly boundary line and Its various ""'"8 the wayn and means to payeeurae* to the cenMrtlM of Bl»lr!*?? dlwUjtrife tt».e prlnclpil thereof;eeuraee «e> the cenMrtlM of Bl»lr p p reof;Road: thence (3) NortBeHy along »fd providing for the siibmlulnn

ld ll B l R ) ' '»J > h ^ ^ '£e p-opl. at a gen*™

aald centerllne of Blairvarious course! to the centerllnp ofRooaevelt Avenue; thenee 14) South-i ~easterly along s;.ld centerllnp of- Eltction Dimrkr-iRooaevelt Avpnue and IU various pollltiii pinces are

p-opl. atnppmve*?

••nlbridw *.»u. » Ib. °H«;X lrV : i :

1 the iMtinci'Townihirjalnni ih» !'to II" i»'rr"Avenu«i '•"'al mg PU111'

___^_ _ aectl"" ••''•'trli a i o u 8llve» U i eRantaa BjT,r. t n , n P I

•MOINNINO ai tAe latemeuoB oiaWeodbrldfe Avenue and SUtai U M

• • • *

« * W u « ^»fk. tiiroce ,lTNortberif imcoin H

OlhTUlCI NO. 12:—(Voting place,Abraham Lincoln School.) BIOIN-NINO at the Intersection of tnecenterllne of Oarterei Avenue wltbetho centerllne of Cypress Street aodrunning tbence' (It Soutbwetterlyalnng tatd centerlloa ol OypreaaStreet to tbe ccqlerlme or A*bStreet; thence 111 aoutbwtsterlyand northwesterly along aald cen-terllne of Asb street K) Uie center-line ol Hagaman Street: thencs 13)Northerly along said oeoterllne orHagaman Street to (be eenterUneof Coolldge Avenue; tr>ence |4)Southeasterly alnng aald centeriln*ol Ooolidge Avenue to tbe oenterUn*of Plllmore Avsnue; tbtnet it)Northeasterly along aald eenterltneof numor* Avenue to M>* oeoter-llno of Carterrt Avenue; tbena* (I)Southeasterly along aald «*ot*rllneof Oarteret Avenue to tbe oeoterllnsof Oypreae etraet and Ibe point andplace of Beginning

n«ourae« to the easterly rlgbt-of-way,of tbe New leg* and Long Branch'Dlvlalon ol the CentTtl Railroad ofNew Jersey and the pejm artd placrot Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 17;—(Voting placePrivate Nicholas Minus School iBBQINNINO at the point of inter-section ol tbe centerUqe of Her-mann Street and tbe centerline otRoosevelt, Avenue end runningthence: l l ) Westerly along tbe cen-terllne o( Rooaevelt Avenue »nd Usvarious ooursei to the westerlyboundary line of the Borough otCaneret: tbence i l l Northerly alongaald boundary Ilne to toe southerlybank of Cam's Creek; thence .JiNortheasterly along aald southerlybank ol Oaaejr's Crack and tu vari-ous courses to the southerly bank ofthe Rabway River; thenc* (4) East-erly atoug Mid eoutHarly ban* oftbe Rabway Rlvtr and Iu variouscourses to tbe ceotertln* or Her-mann Street attended northerly:tbence 15) Southerly along aald cen-terllne of Hermann Street wtendednortherly and tbe oenterllas of Ber-

DI81HKJV NO 13:

tbeaamt Is 'nterfterteo tjy tlit ttoadfrom O»» Tree ti. »nitri PumneidlalM mown u Oa» ITtt AveuUeltbenc* running m Northerlv alongugtbe boundafy llnr ifahlp ui the BML

mann Street to UM ntarllne ofRomevelt Avenue and Use polst andplace of Beginning

OIITRIC1 MO. placepoi

3:—(Votloi place Ihe c<11I Scnon) 1 HBOlNNlNO at ruiuil

S l ( « D g p eU l b School) BiQINNINO at a pointformed by the intersection or tbecenterllne of Roqaeielt Avenue andIho centerllm of Heald 8treet and

lOHNhllll1 (itt'Ol'NTY OrSTATE OF SKW JKRSKV

BOl'NI)ARir.ft Of KI.KCTIONniSTRKTH

MStrlcl |tI

sBm»herl|

erlv along the WesterW use ol UM»• A and 4 m Bimt ?ji u intV.H., H.Ur.»d theoe. 4) W

I'own-iiulnn County

l bp B l d l M i ulnn County

Line; thuir* • 21 latterly along tbeaald Oountj) ilne w its lourwetlnnwith the Northerly prolnnRatlnii oiKdward Avenue oliu. »nown aaDark Lane I. thence 3i Bnutherlyalong th* Nnrtnerlv Dmiimgatlon oflaid Edward Avenue and »lon« Bd-ward Avenue lalao cnuwp \t DarkLanei u< New Dovei Road tneDca|4I Easterly aioni New Uovei Roadto drove Avenue: thence >Si 8nuiherly alnni Orovr Avenue to OakTree Avenue, thence <6> Westerlyalnng O»s Tree Avenue and tbeRnad irom Oak Itee u> South Plainfl«|fi to th» D\*ff aj BeirlnnlDg

District ttl Polling Place: JobsAdams Jr. Hlgb Scnool. New Dover

• | .

DIKTHICT No. t - BCQINMlWO attbe toMrieetloa of the Ulddleeei-Union Count; U M and ibe tKnind-ary of the Township of fdlaoo andtbs Township of Wondbrldge, .thenceruum il) Southerly nonn 'lie

the inte iMrt inu.ni the •:ei)i«i une tnd jouinsny al..nB Mid enierllnr Bdlaon and theot Holly Bircwi u tbe a e M U J u i d s U ll t b

*)uthwe»rerly imumlary Ilne ir ihf Vownahln of,.» . . . , „ . . . „ . . „ . . .„ . , ,» , , , ...,,,0 riitd .enierlinr Bdlaon and the Inwnenln of Wood-tbe unteruuelol Huaid aueet ut tba ceuterllue ot,bridge u> Iu UiteraecUon wlia New

bouodarv lint u>Avenue; thence 181 Eaturli „ _Amboy avenu* w tnt olaet if Ihv-'nnlnn

DUlrltt Ull Pulling Place' ClaimBarUa School Ambi, Avenue

O l l l t N O a, m ^Mftw.ioo ol« w Jeter* State Highway Rout* Uand Stony Road, thence ruoaUu i l l•outberij BIODI Stoor Road aodOid

m Rtbtnee

Uutnci « u ,BEGINNING

Burnugb <gLine; wbtrf iut tiuut

Matucbeu BouikdUIt tains t aUnaotM

I U l db; tb* Ijfuigb vaut, RalUoiJtbtnee running ,11 EastarlT ^tb* Uhl«b Valley r l X J d \ , » „quo*! Wesurij lint of Cot 4 m BHkUTO aa shown on the raa MailBdlaoo Townarup, thencr --• - -t'ly alnog tht Westerlyg4 and «-A in

U! 9 5

l lndllUM United Statea ol America"S»w»u ths Rarlun Aratnal; u T e n l lMortbeaslerly and U e t e n , » "

SiIblno.W

Uie

RUU

. ... WMtarliitlnnii t?'1'Rarliaa Rlv«i u> UMtlon with

M »l i w torouiB tt I thenceH"

Road]

ad to «(ll Wee

Hoof Roadnodbrtdi*

AvenueB

,- »«oufHtarlt alnng Wondto New J SUt

lngJereej SUteBfbway Rouu u , thence ill Nortb

• M w l ; along New Jeraei But*Cfbwai R/>utt U <f rbt place olBeilnnlm

platrict )tll Polling Place: Bcnja-School. H'oodbrldge

Avenut.innnei # i i ;

WOWHINU at lne interaeoUoB olHew Jeraty (State Highway Rout* Uaad Piaiofleld aveoue. MMBN run-uoa U) Boutbwaaterlv akut N*«Jeraei fluu Highway Koutt SI vWondbrtdft Avtuue: lbtn«* ,1)Weeterli ajuog tVnodbndity Jung tVnodbndis a e a10 Duclne Una. thence '31 Northerly tl D l U feVerlySt

tlnnat, theS

na. hence 1Duclue U M UI feVnat

l lI tree t, tEtuoe 141 hftarli alooi•pee Bueet to Oaa t*ne; tfasuce It)•outberly aloni Oai L»oe U> Jailer— toultvard; Ibtoc* 161 aaaMrl]

Jttltrtoa •ouleva/d M PUIs-Av*ou«; tMsot it) woutberlj

*4nai Plalufltid *>uu* ir tbe olaotoejnnBlug

District SU roiUag Place: Ajuerl(«<> L.ilou BulMlag. JeJferMB Hvd.* Oaklat A

g.Avenue.

ahlp i'f ft 'nue, ihn.'"1

alont ih' e

Road to H' 'Avenue '••"tht cenifi "IU intfrsp'"Road, llifi"1'center Hue "luteryi^1^

Bountan -;

thsnijt 14^

»hlp

NINO ,UUtrlei -;J-

si""1"

DlaTKlti vthe 11;

7 ) Northerly »•"of PUInn»ld,Kl"'With Oak l |" f .

o f * 'bence

place of BK'1 •D l s t r l i ' l • f l l '

Tvte »•••» '

ndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, Oftobnr 29, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN

erstplete CastPlayers 7 ""'"•" M»""-" with

"«« Special MeetingWOOimmrxJE - The Twins

Mothers fhib ill the- H;iriton HivDGE - Ronald ,1 Area, al n s|Kvia] mwlinR nt thelen, director has com-'-lor.wy Ontr.-il power and Lightg for the Woodhridgp; Company, Old HridRp; witnessedis forlhioming pro-a cooking demonstration by• Mrs.iumlny in New York,",Hose Knmv. home wm-imisl

on December 5, 12, Complete meals were cooked and: awarded as prizes to members

written by Norman a n ( ' Kl'P«ls Itedpr books andan hilaridus comedy,'souvenirs ueie received liy ;ill

manipulation of on-!'11 attendance. Mrs. John Stana-in presenling various! w a y was chairman,as first presented at' ^'nfil plans were mnde for ;I

•DIIT in New York, itr'candy silo during November,er produced ns a mo-j Mi's. Paul Wolfe ;md Mrs. Hert

jSabn, representatives, reported1

who has also directed:on the conference and workshop.>i JSxcwcl.sc" al tbejrecently cimdueled in I'lainlield.ami has npeared ini A refiulnr .meeting will be held,clions over the years,)November 24 nt Kl'mnios Keslau-jed the cast as follows: rant, HI. us, Morgan. H. 15 p.m.pl«r will be played by They are held each month mi the'leldon of Elizabeth; fmirlh Tusnlay. Mrs Frank Nrt-•II by George Sterling, vak, program chairman, an-»y..-Ad«m Taylor livinmjmrd n film, "Tlir Drllv't-n oflag.' Sayrcville; ItussjTriplrts," will be ^hown by"Dr.James Itye. Keni'iwy.Mack Shangokt of I'erlh Atiibny.t.er roles of The Wo I

teller, Bayonne. Military r\|XTts ol ( ^li( NATOI, Ronald's wife, ui l | , n a l i " n ! 1 h ; l v ( ' concluded thai Hus-lu'eer. This wilt lie the ' s i a l a i l * s ''"""K1' ]™£ range bnm-but as a husband and' l ) ('rs- n U ( l ™ r submarines and fast•ting-producing team. s h l l ) s l o ^""^ out a prn|Kisc<l fleeteldon. who stage-man- j o f 1>l>l; iris m i s s ' l l > firing surface;«son at the Playhouse, I vc5st" l s- T l l l s conclusion came af-jhandle this chore, for t o r a 3'-,.month study. The pro-,(jon (posed fleet would he manned by

Io are interested in be-

y(" r e w s I r o m many NATO nations.1.

member of the Circlei any facet of theatre The man who ferns nothing is'ay acquire information as powerful as he who is fe .wd

ilU 6-1253. or by call- hy everybody,yhouse at ME 4-M79. - ,1. f. V. Shiller

Christensens 1964"The Friendly Store"

HEADQUARTERS FOR

W t l CflWKColorful and of thp highest quality!

SKE 01 U

COMPLETE SELECIION

Add to thp children'sfun — choose theircostumes frorii ourcolorful array! Getyours while selcstlonsare complete.

TINY TOTS»ni"

Costumef 3 lo 5

Pussy CutSleepy BunnySpotty The PupTeddy BearLil ClownRed RidinghoodMighty Mouse

CHILDREN'SSIZES

iSlics 4 to 14)

Priced From

TO

BLOCKS • BLUE FAIRY • MR . ET)rOBBIE • QUEEN of HEARTS • DICKf c Y , • MISS LIBERTY • KING KONGTERMAN • NURSE • SOUTHERN

• DRUM MAJORETTE • CLOWNATE • WITCH • CHINESE GIRL

JTARY BOY • LION • SHEPHERDCJLE SAM and others.

lety • Quality • Attractiveness

COSTUME DEPARTMENTLOCATED IN BASEMENT

I'AHTUEYI' SWKl>-/,. wommmwE, v. J

^ ^ • u :

HANOI-CHARGE

I Haiti- I I !IM< Your

Jliinil < h.utr

M J , H I - SllBBt

ihu 11 -i ml y

with (heir director,Painter.

- S t . Crwl ias High School ofHeligion e l a t e s will be held onMonday. 7 tn R p m. Freshman

.and sophomores will meet In thecilrlprln and t h e Juniors andSeniors in Fntima Hall,

I Boy Scout Troop 48 will meetiTupsdny, 7.30. to 900 p. m.. m|tlw VFW rosi llnll, Lincoln High-way.

-Cub Scout Pack 249 will meetMonday nl 7 p. tn., at 8t. Ce-celia's School. A Halloween partywill be held,

A mprtiiiR of St. Cecelia's AltarHnsnry Society will be held Mon-

• rlny. The group will meet forImitation of the Rosary and| Mrnedietkm uf the Most BlessedI Sacfnment in I lie church at 8:001 p. m. flip program for the eve-

Ro*rt Schinella - Salata VowsPerformed on Saturday

nini' willHonspvclt

he An EveningHospital."

COUNTY KAMI DAY: With Hostess (.rriildinc |. i-rnnndps p<uirln^ Hie nnor, Hnginrrr K. T. Mm nuns (left), of Centric Clutch Com-pany, Inc., YViiiNlhriilKr, pmisps for refreshments ;is "Countrv Fair" days open al (he United Stales Stoel Supply Division wari-houscin Nrwiirk. Looking over some »f the sperials nn display are I'urrhasing Aênl liiines J, Coupland (rijjht), also of Centric Clutch,anil It. K. Taylor, I . S. Steel Supply district manager. The Three-day open house for customers at thp Newark facility was heldthe latter part of last week.

ISELIN PERSONALS—Mr. and Mrs. George Max sA\30 p. m ,

well and children weie guests ment.N ,

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy —Cadette

in the church base- was cancelled at the last minule

A new data will be set later.

Girl Scout troops, —No religious Instructions will

Smith, .lohnsonburg, N. J. sponsored by St. Cecelia's PTA,

Alice ('ultibfrtsonIBM Oak Tree RoadIselin, Nrw Jersey

Tele: LI 8-84B9

--l.selin residents who attended;

;i birthday parly for Edwardshoiom

- A meeting of Cub Scout Pack

24!i Webelos Den meeting will beheld tonight 7 to 9 in St. Cecelia'sSchool, Room 107.

will hold a Halloween porty, to-

morrow, 7 to 9 p. m , in the

school cafeteria.

—St Cecelia's CYO will sponsor

a dance tomorrow, 8 p. m., in

Mauceri, sun of Mr. and Mrs. AvenueAuditorium, 90 Cooper

Joseph Mauivri, Madison Town- - A joint meeting of the VFWship, Saturday, were Robert C.Scank, Lincoln Highway, and theMisses Kuthann and Faith Max-well, Charles Street. Edward,who was live on Fridny, and hisfamily moved recently to Madi-son Township from Bird Avenue,Iselin.

Post 2636 and Its Auxiliary will beheld tonight at 8 in the post hall.

—The monthly meeting of CubScout Pack 48 will be held to-night, 7:30 at School 15, PershingAvenue.

—The Christ's Ambassadors willhold a Halloween party tomorrow

Lourdes

- T h e

Hall.

Bible Crusaders of theIselin Assembly of God Church,boys and girls, ages 9 to 11, willmeet in the basement of the par-sonage with Mrs. Russell Harrisin charge, tomorrow, 7:30 to 8:30p. m.

—The penny sale, which was tobe held by the Federated Wom-en's Club of Iselin, Wednesday

te held Saturday for the public

school children of St. Cecelia's

parish.—A class of Ad Altare Dei

candidates will be held Saturday8:30 to 9:30 a. m. in St. Cecelia'sSchool cafeteria. The Ad AltarcDei award is an award given toqualified Catholic Boy Scouts,

—The Clovcrleaf Chapter ofSweet Adelines, Inc., will meetMonday, 8:30 p. m., at GreenStreet, firehouse.

—The Fife and Drum Corps,sponsored by the Chemical Hookand Ladder Co., District 11 willmeet Monday and Wednesday, 7p. m. at the Harding Avenue Hall

-The • Woodhridge TowmhjpPistol League will hold its annualdinner November 4. at' thePhoenix Bar and Grill. Post 2838will receive the first place trophyin the .38 caliber division andsecond place in Hie .22 caliberdivision The winter leagueshoots nt Lake Island shootinggallery, Carteret on Tuesdaynights. Any Post member ofriends wishing to, shoot in theleague is asked to leave his nameat the Post Lounge.

-Brownie . Junior, and CadettGirl Scout Troops, sponsored bjSt. Cecelia's PTA, will meet Wed-nesday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. in theclassrooms.

AVENEL USY

AVENEL - The first of a seriesof four services will be conductectomorrow night at CongregatiorB'nai Jacob.

George Form, who is serving asadviser this year, said approximately 50 teenagers have joinedthe group to date.

JVete Phone DirectoryDue on Novethber 6th

WOODBRIDGE - The 1964 Tel-phonc Directory for Ntw Bruns-nck, Perth Amboy, Woodbridgeind vicinity will be distributed in>arly November, New Jeriey BellTelephone Co. announced today.

A total of 176.400 copies of the(rectory, an increase of about

11,000 over last year, wHl be handdelivered to New Jersey Bellcustomers in the New Brunswickirea starting November i and inJhe Perth Amboy-Woodbridgearea starting November 6

for Indicative of the growth in theareas covered by the distribution,this year's*1 telephone directoryyha? iao.574b t i l

y|n. the alpha

ibetical section, an increase of15.$03.

A full-color picture of the fouflags which have {town over NewJersey decorates the cover of \hdirectory In honor of the state'Tercentenary.

The directory's Introductorypages have been redesigned toprovide more telephone Informa-tion, including detailed lists ofNew Jersey Bell central officed*esignations and their area codes.

The name Woodbridge hai beenadded to the cover through theefforts of the Independent-Leader.

FOOD SALE SET

SEWARFiN - The ParenlTeacher Organization of School12 wilt hold Its annual electiorday food sale, Tuesday In ttxschool basement from 9:00 A. Mto 4:00 P. M. Home baked articles donated by members wbe on sale, Mrs. John Inglischairman.

f ORDS - The marriage of Mist•atricia Salata, daughter of Mr.md Mrs. Stephen Salnta, 165 Sum-it Avenue, and Anthony James

krhinella, son of Mrs. Marie<-hinella, 148 Brighton Avenue,'erth Amboy, took place Saturday Ifternoon at Our Lady of Peace |:hurch with the Rev. Joseph Brv-iMiwskl officiating at th« double |1ng ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a satin gown dn-igned with a scoop neckline, long,

painted sleeves, and featured aouble panel of Alencon lace ap-jliqued in the center front of thebell skirt which ended in a chapellength train. Her French illusionveil was held by a flower clochpof laoe trimmed with pearls, andshe carried a white orchid sur-rounded, by chrysanthemums and]carnations.

Mtor Janice Rainka, Fords, con-sin of the bride, was maid nt]honor. Miss M«ry' Ellen Plrint,|South River, and Miss Marlvacs, Metuchen, cousins of the Ibride, and Mrs. William Gazi.lNorth Plalnfleld, wera attendants. I

George Protenentis, Perth Am-|boy. served as best man. Ushmwere Robert Galetta and John IGalaida, both Perth Amboy andlWilliam Gail, North Plalnfield.

Mrs. SchlneUa was graduatedlfrom Woodbridge High School inli » l and is employed by Vinont'slHair Fashions, Metuchen. Herlhusband, a 1MI graduate of Pert hiAmboy High School, is attending!Seton Hall University where helis majoring in accounting. He islemployed by Co»U Ice CreamlCompany, Woodbridge, as an ac-|countant trainee.

U.S. tradein Manila.

pact under flnl

ACHIEVEMENTFOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY . . .

This Is The Record of Your Democratic Freeholders!

MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEEDSED PATTEN IN CONGRESS!

AGAIN IN 1%4,EX COUNTY LEADS THE WAY

., . m COUNTY COLLEGEFEDERAL & STATE AID U * ^ ^ first c o u n t y

ohtainpd irrants and aid totaling $4 mil- acauire County Collion-more than any other county in me b u i l d i n g S for the higherstate.

HOSPITALSupon the remarkable role of£5£r»«»

gation to its sick and aged.'

|PARKSPurchased more than 500 acres of newpark fands and started acquisition oflands for a sixth county park.

' Scheduled the opening «* four,.additionalcourt rooms early next year in the Miadtesex County Courthouse.

own cttiwns.

GREEN ACRES

DETENTION HOME

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION^..nnorted the largest vocational and

planned for the

Your Vote For These Democratic Freeholder CandidatesMeans More Progress For Middlesex County

George L. Frank M, John J.

, Jr. DEINjER, Jr. FAY, Jr.

PARKING M Hear hulramt'

FQR U. S. SENATOR FOR CONGRESS

HARRISON A. WILLIAMS EDWARD J . PATTEN

VOTE LINE A. . . ALL THE WAY WITH L B Ji l ' u u l f o r b y M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c C o m i i u t t w , . ) . i ' . S u i n e r s , C h a i r m a n , l l u x I H 2 , N « w l l r u n s w i c k , N . J . )

... and so does President Johnson!Edward J. Patten has established a distinguished record as MiddlesexCounty's own representative in Congress. He has truly been a repre-sentative of our county, our people and our ambitions. He has been ourvoice in every Middlesex County achievement at the federal level. Hehas consistently supported the programs of President Kennedy andPresident Johnson with the dedication that these are the programssupported by the people of our county. In every sense he is serving hiscounty and his country. The people of Middlesex County need Ed Pattenin Congress. And so does President Johnson.

THIS IS THE TICKET OF LEADERSHIPFOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY & THEH ATION

| For Pre5i(len,,LYND0N B. JOHNSONForVicPred.lej.flUfiERT H. HUMPHREYFor u s . fcnatonHARRISON A. WILLIAMS

For Congre..,EDWARD J. PATTENFor FreeholuerÊORGE L BURTON, JR.For Freehol,ler:FRANK M. DEINER, JR.For FreeholdertJOHN J. FAY, JR.

VOTE DEMOCRATICVOTE LINE 'A1

(Paid for by Middlesex County Dt'iiiuciatio Committee, J. P. iiomers, Chairman, Box 1MB,New Brunswick, N, J.)

— PAGE 8IXTEENThursday, October 29, 1964

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Editor's LettersiContinued from Edit Pago

The Lions flub is a fine orcani-zation thai truly practices hy iUactions its ideaN of "save thesight "

May sll those involved knwthat a grateful family and a <-mallgirl's prayers will ne\er force'them

Sincerely.Mr and' Mr< .1. Denk. Jrami. Family . John. Wil-liam. "Man. Ellen." Kath'-1

Iron -aitf bahv Paul1. ''

Editor,

20 Green ,St.Wobrlhrld^. *N •»• "Deaf Sir •

Tuesday. 'November /f." 1964 Willbe a most imnVirtan' day in dec-tidn history-' for tlv* AH Aynerkpn.City of Woodbridce On that day1

(he citizens M WooHbridpc «ii!'cast THeSTiatjoK and" "en? TFe'controversy . .'hoiild. VwdbridBeadopt City Staiiiv .

1 was amazed, -.lifrckid anJi

dnwnnpht bewildered by some'oft\v ridiculou* s'atcments made bythe opponent? to this importantiûp. until 1 Mopped to consider•Aha' individuals were maVinc•hoe <.iatcmonts When » e thinknhn-tt it. «e find two pa-t Councilmcmhnrs who were defeated in•heir bid for re-election by the,'irne voter5 they are trying in

fun] now We alvi find a memberof a hiehty secret sectional or-ganization, that doe< not approveof anything 'ha( will benefit theentire 27 so miles of our AllAmerica City

To find the proper answer* tnthe citizen*' question?.about Cit>Slitu«. tet UP look at tlie support-ers of (his change Your no««-paper. The Independent Leader•he Atom Tabloid. The Evehins'Nevts and the Elizabeth .Journal-The en'ire percent Twn Councilpeople that we., the citi/en'. deci-f-d because we (eh they woulddo the bt'-t job for Woodbridee

1 fln» TmmttirtrlyBu'tnfw ^nrr-fro-.•feîonal Woman'* Club, and ourori?ani?.ation. The W.^dFridge

-.faycecs.' 'co-.*pon?ors of Wood-

bridges'* successful entry in theAH America City content: TheWoodbridge Chamber of Com-merce, an organization devoted tobuild the image of our progressivecommunity and many, many otherfine organizations concerned with;hr fu' re of Woodbridge

May we urge all registered vot-ers in Woodbridge to vote nti No-vember 3rd and vote a BIG VESfor City Status.

Very truly yours,Donald G. Boder, President.

. Wondbridge Jaycees

East UnitMetuchen Congregationof Jehovah'*' iVitrre«es236 Central1 Avenue •NWtuchen. New JerseyOctober 16 'if**

Independent-Leader: J

Our recent Bible convention atMet'.ichcn High School wa> a fineûn p** We 'tfisnK tou and toufstaff fir your cooperation in cov-erine the news of the •event.

A peaceful. J-day gathering of

spirftspeople of various backgrounds > o - = y < > ^ < ^ by campho-lce mentholdemonstrates that unitv of man- i t r i l T I I n r i l l T V camVhor,kind is possible even in today's HEALTH anJ BEAU I In sonw feU" M M S idifficult time*. I I U l l l H """ U L H U I I , a r e w „ „ , „ „ , , a n d numerous

We look forward to the future ;.vcy<S'Cy^>'Cy*->-Q>-<c><><^ that drastic treatment is calledwhen unity will prevail among all m . fc • h w for A doctor should be consultedpeople on earth mrder God\ , u ? u ™& " a background of theB o m fa, r « p o i w T . h e p n , v > « * « ' " e r b i t e r s becm ^ ^ l IW|Wf wj lh M l d sorcs,erj of righteouriy a«f»»«l P«Ple " L* s u r P r | s i n g t h a t <"°ld M1ITS Me.will probably advise a series

Sincerely yours, a r e "^ m o r e common h- .xi=e g( smatj.pox vaccinations,John Dufner. mos t P*°Ple c a r i 7 '•* vinl< v i t h Stay away from the use ofPresiding Minister t h e m al1 l h e lim*. make-up on the affected area

'Natural resistnee to thi< < i '-an- Tht straw-c.Mored fluid carriesEASIER TAJt FOttMS ' s m 's kwereij by certain f.-ut»r«. the virus, so' he considerate of

The Internal Revenue Sen-ice mo!<t common of which b the ithc wople. Never resort tohas made extensive changes in ™^- »udd«i- eleAatinn o< M y picking a cold sortvthis is a pocdnext year's income-tax forms. The temperature. gaMrointestiti.il up- way \o get into serious trouble.1964 income Tax Law made sonw set* ^ over-cxpogure to s; n and ;of the changes necessary and ' " M DEFENDS LONG HAIRothers were introduced to make it A cold sore starts with ,i Vile London - .\nth«ny Cheneviêasier to feed information into itehing and burning of the ;i!toct- Trench, headmaster of E t o nthe service's nW data-processina ed arca.'hm* become1^ mere m- School, says adults should stop'machines tense. t)ne or more soro- A I^Jiecklinp boys who wear ihpir ha,ir

ocmur-u&ally about the lips, s-o loni> they look like girls. Hed Ih^t teachers nnd adult's

not,-bjret to chancrs in

y pCame fw Pause * nose or other areas »h"rr 4:in '•aid

"How do you cure 'your husband and mucous membrane* nn- •' M

night, I called out. 7s that you.> t h w w n - ^ >«av< l'""i!t

Jim.' and my husband's, name is'which take about a week N fall \k ' f fFrank." 'off. Discomfort can be rained agreement

—s 3nl\ India, sign food

^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ r - - ^ i ^ - -*fcp - - ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ -

[Inrlor TalkBy Rrmbrrt Benjamin, M. D. i

Epilepsy

Part 1

Preconceived ideas Sfltf Junderstandings bv thepi'blic ran often do cause muchhardship on innocent afflictedpeople, hut here in America, withTr-ral (-duration of the publicat an all-time high, most injust-ices are rapidly being eradicated.Particularly is this true in thrrnanv fa^cs of epilepsy in ourcotintp1 The«e people -in the pasthave ofjen bwn treated as socialOutcasts only because of the pre-viously erroneous eonceptkm. ofthi«i disorder with mental dis-order with mental disease.

Epilepsy is a condition Invok-ing the central nervous systefn inW|IKT\ tnrrr orcrrrjf flrwiit ~w le.".distinctive disturbances in therhythm of the electrical dis-charges from the brain,, fre

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY

quently associated with suddenand recurring periods of uncon-sciousness. In more easily under-stood language this means thatthe human brain is similar to an

I electric motor which gives offelectrical impulses at o predeter-mined rate, this rate being con-trolled hy a circuit breaker. Thenin epilepsy, as would occur withan electric motor, something oc-curs at the circuit hreakfr whichallows a burst of electrical im-pulses In occur and thus destroythe normal rhythm nr patternwhich i« necessary for smoothoperation.

The convulsive seizures- asso-rvaled with epilcpsv foil into srv-pr.il Kcneral patterns One i.1

called petit mal, this being theIcnvt hoi lierBome and n'ssocinfedjonly with'a .<hnrt. hftnwnt lapye,of awarrne<s.' The other extreme;In this "slight disorder is the eotvdilion in which the person losesconsciousness and experiences

xnBvuMve Hlfiycmcnts bf thebody Many -cajes of epilepsy can]be traced'hock tn some ocfur-jicnce in tho individual's life, Mich!D« hrnd injuries, infection's, or.

ClassifiedRATE*

INFORMATiris

ll.M lot U «ort».4« each addrtlonal ,nrA

Payable la

DeAlint (or if)<10 A. M. tor ihf , a m ;^NOTE: NoOter Phone: MOM h.felcphnne ME rrnr>

»<IM

act as hoi'aged1 couple Mb»iard. \Vayes

ceptable. [,-i|[ \.\

AVON'S rim .•In persons where previous'now in lull

aiinv-nt< can not be incriminatedj'w«N ' ^, . build a K<KK1

:,s the c-.us.Kive agent, the etio- m o n | h o

liiL-v is referred to medically as AVON GIFT

cbrnl dvsrhvthmin."

Air Conditioning Coal & Fnel Oil Idieatessei Glass Lmber - Plumbing A Heating - - Roofing & Siding Printing

NEW KIND O.CENTRAL

AIR:ONDITIONINl

DEPENDABILITY

GOES UP

" PRICEI COMES. , DOWNawl »

I fftw LENNOX "RFC"\ A\t ConditioningI Cell VttJ ME 6-9052

FREE SURVEY

I A. M. MUNDY Inc.162 Amboy Avenue

Woodbridge

Kill Your Coal Bin Withl.ohigh Premium Anthracite

NUT or STOVE$23-95

21-95

2i.oo

P-ACOAL

BUCKCtlAL

Prrtnlutn 0 0National

Brand24-Hour

Service on411 MaJtts Of

Burner!

12.7Par Fast Service

Just Give Us a Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

TREAT SHOPPE61J Rahwi; Areioe

Woodbridge

(Opp WlilU Chnrrh)

• SALADS at Tbetr B«fl "

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

O p a 1 A.M. to I P.M.

INCLUDING -SUNDAYS

Closed Veiatttty AO D i j

Ftrelgi Cars

SERVICE . PARTSCOMET - FIATFactor; Replacement!

RAHWAYMOTOR CAR CO;, INC.

1003 St, Gtorgn A»e.RABWAY

Coin Supplies

s

BeauticianANY ANGLE

m

I

Tou WU1 LookYour I.nvfllcst

WithA NEWSTYLISH

HAIR-CUT

*#• No Appointment needed Tor3fc Haircuts

£: Call

§ Marie's Beauty SalonJ g S7 Washington Ave., Carterel

5JJ; Kl 1-4433— (Closed Wednesdays)

OLD COINSWANTED!

WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP

Coins - BoughtSold - Traded

Nunismatic Supplies

Canadian Silver DollarsWanted

102 Main Hi, WoodbridgePhone 636-3744

10 a.m. 8:110 p.m. Mon. thru tnul i .9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday

i ».m to 8 p.m. Saturday

Costume Rentals

oTAGE DOOR1413 Irving Stj

Rahway

Beards

Ceramic Tile

|

it

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Job* and

Kepalrj of All Klndi

JO Mary Avenue, FordsVAIley MSM

Accessories

STEIN'STheatrical Make-Up

Costumes "

Made To Order

also

Costume

Rental

24-Hour Service

382-2820

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

EUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC IImported Auto

SALES & SERVICE1010 St George Areaoe

AVENEL(Near CloraleaT)

DJUIJ 8:30 A M te •:•« P H.

JltUfdaj 9:M A M to (:M P U

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

Funeral Hone

GosselinFuneral Home

AJr Conditioned

Parking On Premise!

Phone

FU 1-5858Corner New Dover Road

& Wood Avenne

COLONIA

Floor Waxing

LOCKETT'SFLOOR WAXING

PROMPT SERVICEDAY OR NIGHT

TEL.

541-2664

B-9 BERGEN ST.

CARTERET

Sales UP!..EVERSINCEOUR FIRMHASBEENADVERTISINGINTHE

" M w Jebt Are Too Largtfor I 'I

Bui Voof Are Too Small"ALL TYPE

GLASS REPLACEMENTSBorne t Industrial Glaring

Storm Windows Screenston FrraU FanitQM Topi

Room DrridenTab k Shower Enclosure*

Mbron Cotton MadePruir t , Resilvered k Htm|

AUTO GLASSWINDSHIELDS LVSTALLED

(Includlni Tinted Gliu)Custom Picture .Framing

Past, Efficient andEconomical Service

KstlmatM ChMrtullj CUtDCALL Kl I-SHU

CARTERET GLASS CO.181 Roosevelt Are., Carterct

- Home Inprovemeits -

BUSINESS and SERVICE01 RECTORY

C A U TODAY ME 4-I1U

MARY CARTERPAIFT

Every Second Gal.

FREENO LIMIT

BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYSUNPAJNTED FURNITURE

USE MARY CARTERSTAINS VARNISHES

COMPLETEHOME

REMODELINGNO DOWN-

PAYMENTPOBCUE8 ' 1st pay. I mot.GARAGESALUMINUM SIDINGRECREATION ROOMSADDA-LEVELADD-AROOMMODERN KITCHENSDORMERSBATHROOMS

WALLPAPER2nd ROLL FREEAil Painti Guaranteed

861 Route No. 1Avenel - ME 4-3500

Neit to Rayco

FORDS

LUMBER& COAL COMPANY

• Plnrood • Flirrtn-irt• Mi»n> SnppUetC InMiimiun• Rooflnj • Panrllinit• ShlnilM « Builders Supplin• MiUwork • Gtri f i Donri

Fuel Oil k Coal

Nlllcrest 2-0180I S King George* Rd.. Knrds

"ServiceUith aSmile"

ED FREYWith Charlrr

Moving ft Storage

PLUMBINGand

HEATING

BIG

AMOVINGFree Estimates

Agent • Duc« Pluckter

ME 4-6(180

ELECTRICSEWER SERVICE

H7 Hind) AvenueWoodbrldfr. N J.

Just Dill

\IErcury4-1738

Jewelers

ALL ffORftFULLY GUARANTEED!

FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SOldestJ«Wll*f

M Eart Cherry StreetRAHWA1(

Uqnir Stores

MErean «-IW

W 0 0 0 B R I D 6 EU|nor Sltre, lie.

WE DELIVER!

CoMpleU Stock ol OtmwttoMd Inporied ffUw*Been «ad Lk|Mrt

R4 AMBOV AVBNUEKOOUBKIDGE. N J.

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not U l The

7" McColleyiMove Van

AGENTS

NATIONAL VANS

Local and World rVide Movers

1286 St George Are, AveaeJril 8-3914

S M I T HPlumbing and Heating

Avesel186 Remsen Avc.

ME 4-3098

ToiletsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTSSewer Cleaning

Musk lostfictioi -

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instruction byQualified Teachers

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Ranway AvenueWoodbridge

O P E N D m V 10 9 - f a t l » i

- Paved Driveways

ASPHALTDRIVEWAYS

SPECIAL

. All Types Mason Work

Driveways Repaired

and. Staled

Call

J. C HENRY

U 8-3247

Roofing & Siding

Real Estate? IS IT A SECRET ?

Vou know it's for SALE!four BROKER

KNOWS IT'S FOR SALE!

BUT

Does the buyer luow it'sfor Sale?

LET

MLSTell Vour Story

£V£*Y PRICE

T. R. STEVENSBootUii Ud Mint H«Ul Wotk

6» SI UEOrUte AVE.WOODBRIDGE

an I'undltlvninlWarm Air Hei(

Kihaual ir»tclsMntoi Uuirlk

•OB KRKr CSTIMATMMR < 2145

TRADE YOUR HOUSELeave Everything To Us

30 Year* at Know lion

and Experience to

Residential Home Sale*MemDci

Multiple Lilllni Serflt,

Stern & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

Henry Jans en & Son

Sheet Metal Work

Roofing

Gutters and

leaders

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J,

Telephone MErrurj 4-1246

Service Stations -

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F Gardner & Son

485 AMBOV AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540

USED CARS

We're Specialists In

t BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

is for

PRINTING

Slipcovers

RAHWAIFASHION FABRICS

"Intcrtoi Dfcormton'

Cutom Made Slip Coven

DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADSCURTAINS • i'ARD GOODI

Call For Fret KsttouU

FU 8-3311

1421 Main St Rahwaj

SLIPCOVERSand

DRAPESMade by

ErnestDecorators

Custom-made Slipcovers

?cnar H9-ooInclude! i»bor KIIKTII, orir-locked wimi »nd luivj dutjlipprn

Printing serves business

In many ways. Helps to

build sales, speed opera-

tions, cut costs. Let's

talk printing tn terms of

your business.

Dnpti Up ToIM W. 101 L S49.00CUSTOM RELPHOLSTERY

SHOP AT HOMK SKHV1CE

FIT 1-5797S87 Avenel St Aveael

tree Surgeon

• with a

WANT AD

"THE TREE KING"

ELMORE'STREE SERVICE

"Tbt EiperU Whu Cire"LANDSCAPING

All Wurk (iuirantccdm t K EST1MATK8

PUntlnc Itimmlm. i ( e «Uip tfreUpij, CJVIIJ irumiieot

obllni ind braclm W( ftlao«( df»d ar undolhibletteci. Rnionable rittt, full*Injured.

969-1256

r»fc vvnur j '

AMERICAN

The

Business

and

Service

Directory

l»

IFor

Bushies&inen

Who "

Love

Money

DIAL

ME 4-1111

Hone Repairs

No Money DownOpin Monday

friiilp'til y50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-1212

H A V K A M O \ HA N T i : K r u r , v .tiottM1 t-all M l 2•"..;.

« •• MALK IIKI I

KITCIIKN UK] i :- Full time, <•:•..benefits Ap;i!\ 1Perth Amltov <,••••

MAN WANT!-:!'Maintrnanrr

car C, A HoH.

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.

(16-20 Green Streeti Woodbridge

• MSC FOB

m o F O R D >;\i •

hardtop. V-a ,i ,i ••sion RoaMin.iafter 4:00 p m

1952 FORD TKVN. Call VI R-2;vp.m. and 7.no \<:;.

| S

BLS. orroKtiSPARE TIMI

and .Ham NEW TYI'icoin operated i: -. •area. No sellnv imust have i;u • •to $1900 ca-h s . .hours weeklv . ,i:;monthly income vFor persona] in'.i-nBOX 4185. !'IT\15202. Include ptv

HOROSCOPK i:t \iiisr,>

v.

BY MKSReader and an.

all problems of i •private and conn•:tion guaranlei'd$1.00 you are emreading. Avail;il>parties. Sund^ônly. Open daihCall 382-3179 f"rtion. 1SK Irvin;

IF VOUR imictjnie a probltnimous can help ••or write P. 0bridge.

•»*»TO HELP Hi:TREES

Many a shi«i«the drought k.i:ba t tk

H's not haul •torched aurt 'Hv rainy *i'h ''••'

October is tin' :for feeding <1"that they can ht.goon, and hav*' :able to start p

That's theB. Lacey,specialist atculture.

liven' wte"3 tree need> !""•third year. Sm-i!'

1 iw (hat a tree i-ed.PUNCH HOH:S

Like spooning 'baby, feedinj; a t" 1

To put the fi'i-uliit'll do the miot •:•make holes a f"'>'

half deep ami •! •

1'un

"'"

HOME

REPAIRS• ALUMINUM WINDOWS• SCREENS

WE REPLACE:flROKKN WINDOWS

SASH CHAINSMIKKOKS * TABMt TOPI

4UTO (.LASSNO JOB TOO BMAMJ

QUALITY S TUl Randolph St., Carteret

541-7468

• . , i e

Fill these luil'1-zer-soil nitxtuji" ^coffee CJUIS of Hcoffee can of'ff'1|;

well.You can pumli '

a crowbar or sn'11

Start making y<half-way in from ]

the branches •• H'spread •• becauMmort of the feedm;

What kind «f. "•;',„••„, tU c e y mentions .-.i'1- ^whose leaves >""•'' . ^gcbrch and 1O-6-4 t»' ,suffering unduly. >"routine feeding

While crossinn lh | i 1 ^ ' ' i i ,

the saroe ship, '':!l1 ' ' Jtiand Debbie Keyiu'i"- ;i;husbands, dined w.< h

girls pai'ted K1""' „• to m ^ 1 * ' " "

•i i . i i-

,depend«nt-L«ui« (E.B.) - Carteret

, 1 , .

" . . ' ' " • • \ • ^

. ^ • " "* "

• *' . • *s

> •

. . ' • - • • • . • • ' • .

V " . • /

1 < t » .

f " .

t , , '

More Than 40,000 People4 - • • • - • * . •

read our

Newspapers last week

> • * '

» • •

Leader

Carteret Press

18 Green Street, Woodbridge

.1

ft

.', I

Telephone Me 4-111111 -

I •

+ • - • . \

. ' i ••

I1

.1' 1

I'

— • • • ] - •

*

Tt-j-r-

.,:,;i.!-'

, i

. i. . . ,_:. ^ , .

• ' ; P . ' •

~TH-

' • • ' [

I.

I , , v ..••.. } : . • „ • . • . ;

- i ••«• /

• / • ; ' .

PAGE EIGHTEENV::r: (l,iv. (Vtolvr 29, 1P64

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

NOWHEARTHIS

Johnnie Royle

Hear-

LM'JHARDT A MASTERCnc 01 the biggest thrills ;r. ioxoai: fr^r. A

.•spectator's .Standpoint is '<• <:: a'r.d SA\::: a, quarterback pnipioy his era?; ;o cxpioit t.r> :ur*v?• in his opiKinenfs defense to act.:evr sa'.'.jfa^tion

for 'his tfani and coaci'.e> Tr.is o:cu:ed ?.' 'he.local stadium last Saturday vr.en Bruce Laun-hard'tpiH on a show as a passer and field eeri-eraT Av Tcti 'was rernihiscc-ht bf'M 3av? c! 'R'e

._•- greater*} Dunda. who at present is Brown Uni-, versity's star signal cailer. Woodbndge -.vasn't.

given much of a chance agamst once ix-atenPerth Amboy. but due to Launhardyar.d tr.e un-flinching Barrens, the score at the conclusion oftour periods of play, to tr.e arr.azerr.ent of the4,500 spectators, was tied at 19-19

Launhardt did complete 13 of 17 passes, butof utmost importance was the manner in whichhe mixed them up consistently to confuse thePanthers. He threw short when they expectedthe bomb and when they were looking for thespot flip. Bruce heaved downfield. He also madegood use of his ball carriers. Marty Karnas .Ran-dy LefTler. Doug Christie and Dennis Hilton, bysending them up between the ends when theAmboyans appeared to have the rush on.

From up where we sat. Launhardt appearedto be thoroughly enjoying his role down on the

. field. When the Panthers blitzed, he flippedsuccessful screen passes out to his left and right.When his opponents spread, he fired down themiddle. Early in the season, many observersclaimed he didn't have any capable receiverswith the exception of Al Beleski. He had theniy¥ nV\f**r Go • i ft**-! nf o v\ A ( JMI» r\ f V-* ! r M-» vr t t t 'n M'T'O

dropped. A big surprise was the underratedCasey Jones, who became the Barron quarter-back's prime target. Some of his receptions wereon the sensational side.

The strategy of the Perth Amboy team wasmost difficult to understand. It is true theyr?ared Launhardt's right arm. but to plav threedefensive backs real deep is inviting trouble. Attimes they looked like the lonesome three wait-ing to get into the game. The Woodbndgecoaching staff did not complain, because theycrvoyed reverting to the short passes which noton'v ate up yardage but valuable time as well.It also gave the Barron backs the opportunity

. to pick up an extra five yards once they steppedbeyond the line of scrimmage.• Another puzzling factor was the inability of

the Panther linemen to put a real rush on Laun-hardt. He was seldom set on his fanny and hereagain we find it difficult to comprehend why thePerth Amboy forward wall was loaded with hef-

: ty players well over 240 pounds, who probablycould have stopped a truck head-on, but it wasapparent none had the mobility and speed toharass the Barron quarterback. Two or threefleet footed linemen could possibly have given

.. Bruce a little trouble, but who arc we to secondguess paid coaches.

We are not in any way attempting to ridiculethe Perth Amboy team because they played justas hard as Woodbrdige did to win. We are justgoing over a thoroughly enjoyable game and ittook two exciting clubs to stage it. In fact, itis our firm opinion that one of the most cour-ageous players on the field was Jay Ziznewski,the Panther end, who played almost the whole

. game with a damaged knee. He was in thewoodbridge backfield all afternoon but couldn'tmake the moves to get at Launhardt. He is only,a junior and at 220, he should become a futurestar. He has the necessary ingredients includingdesire. His teammate Pete- Savino, the PerthAmboy quarterback, also rates plaudits for hisfine game. He is without a doubt one of the mostall around players we have seen this season.

As for coach Sam Lupo and his stafff, we thinkthey did a tremendous job of preparing the Bar-rons for the Perth Amboy encounter. The team

, plays were well executed and at times they.j looked like pros manipulating the screen passes,

the reverses and option plays. Little has beensaid about the Woodbridge linemen but all camethrough with their finest performances of thefall campaign.

A total of 4,500 spectators sat in on the gridspectacular and although some were dismayedat the final outcome, none can say that it wasn'ta good game. Victories arc sweet, defeats arebitter, but it's the deadlocked games that arousethe dedicated football enthusiast down to thefinal seconds of play.

Princeton Fears Dunda9

Of Woodbridge SaturdayPRINCETON - Coach Dick the Giants' Gay Wood and Mm-

Colman anticipates some defens-j p a r e d D u nda to Columbia'"ive problems when ^defeated ; A r c h i e R o b e

Princeton takes on Brown at

BarronsTieAmboy;JFK's 1st VictorWHS Travels

i.i,ih\, ;iwn In the ho% in Ihr Hn: rl.iwnliin in vwil munshi;>. ctiwlud and flume-<'i•.in. lim.in losi-ph \>mvn, Raurolc* dnri"nlid In sr\crnl other hoys and In thi HYO

(.\m\- winners ,.! in. V-mh \.<-w Major A., and to ihr Pl ia l« . Dodger, and MfK all rurm.rsup in the Ipaeilr. Mr. I'i \ncelo prr cnl'd » Irophv tn Ml. and Mrs, H, llpgedns. as the "out-.Uiidinj parents ol the .rj-rn who attended all game, and oflerM) cooperation."

V O ! - T V A I . l " A I ' . l . K I ' i V - l i ! I t . ' '"-• j>li

V m i l h O r n a m / a l i n v V . h;>- M I M V I I " i n - t . i m

t c r w a s a « a r d P ( l I " H I : ! ! . I P . i u M i ' . \ . l . f l i

l ( A P t . h D P \ n e o l n " > n | , i l i i . T l m . T r . . p h i o .

I " i i u n

« n r p . f

On Saturday», i i " i : i | ) i , K - S t i l l in a

i:.iy mm*! after battling lavored• .1 .'til earned;

•'•!•• i i ' in ;i hrillinm game j t'!'r -ladiii'm, thr'WoiflBrt(l|?e cIW'

u,,w liKikinc forward tn "their R a h , ; a v a , s . m d r a n ' i( back tniif,1i:led trip t» Municipal Ma- h , • â^-s ^ v . , r ( j m ,

Cecelia's Trounces Mustangby 27 lo 6 Score \\} |;llf,,l}.

Bows Madison]R.-U1WAY - The hipti gearc

(iolden Knigli' of S' * cccha Sextended their victory streak inthe North Jersey f'n|i Warner

' "a c.imlnrtalile 27-fi scorethe linldi'ii

ipiual score in the S<Tvhen hf intercepted :i

10 KevportI.SK1.IN

Kim IKIHH

i-kipper. ..i.to hi-

aim Saiurdav afternoon where Good hiflhliRhted nsued Ne« Brunswick «j(* »"J-Hhich rmn,A all Ihe way In ih.-

',iy host. Tlie game is scheduled, . .

Tin-nu,(|,

Bills BeatenBv Chargers

AMERICAN COM-/:.:K\( K

Bill- i :.'els " i

'Raider^, ft 1NATIONAL CONFK..ENCF.

Strikes & Scares'ItMCt-KKl.l.KSr. i- l Mnr I.anes

r Mrh ( i a n v . fH-a F,n>k 183.

fi ' \ . r i i len C.'TI 184: Vireinis Stan- Fords(i • n lfll ColoniaI F'T.h êt Oka F.mk .Vfl. Jo Wooribr'dgc1 Ann 'Sates 413: Katiil fn Carl \ven"l

Fords Beats

.oodbridge

. , .„„ „ „ . . nd 7one in clear• cfart at 2 n clock. ^ S > V ( , S ( | | | j v a n s h m n V i , .The Zebra* have a 3-1-1 iecord i ; l l (, rjpt,i s i ( j P nf his line tor the

I the present but a look at (heir jolH.|,dn»n The score remainedast record slums thai the i r ^ ^ „„ . „,„,„,,, , f()r ,„,. , . v

tuirlv defensive uni! has held l n e , t r a K 1 j n t fisilc-<l•ppo'ition in (our nl their last ' . ,. . , .( . i . . . | m ( |

iânw*. In Ibeir recent game.' J J ^ \ - ^ « I l c T M = *'>' "<"'W '" '"" lhwn. l iwr ^ »« ™< «'ew 8:un-.«irk knocked off Trfn-

ii.tidi'î fought y.inics ni the >ea- (IV(;r jMm tn the Pop Winner Uytiw. llu*:

M m (iiants v.cnl down to a i:t-O|",drfral hefore the aggressive Key ^ ^ îmit Blackbirds m th" local *=-t;t j R","*d«ivi*n"" in""V-'ii-im. 'hiBh school's tii

The liiiintv "'lib its oltenscj \v| ) c n ^,.,\film tuminn sniiinlhlv, threaicnedi ^Hi Wli^ ,, | r i l l

in score twice in the Mrs! hull .-r-plied. It ;.,ind B'Tain tn (hf tail btH » w un-j Wo knew we '•.•i|i!r lo ronie lip u.ilh ihf blU. ill hettl

I am S<an.iiiu>:TEAM STAM)IN<.S

4

m 2(10 "ith Larry Hayes, theirper i iticrchant, scoring a pair iff

0

Eaplc>

W

L e a d e r s O'-HloT !lomci IV'i. Ba- arab I0 II: Wick ,\«:ncv 12-12

00

Funeralv"l'v 1J-

HOOnP.RIDGr K. nt C. r«"7

?'a]'M:c LanesHiiih ,1 Arva 211: J.

. Vds-nl'iinc 294:

is concerned1 about the status of his best re-2,"river Al Re'?ski, who sufferedo a «"ioiis ankle initiry dunni; l4w^ 'e:-th Amhoy eame and may nut

\irir.DSRiDr;E-For.i.'c,,-.ch. D ' , ; ' , ? i ' : i h l i '" |)lav )Tt?,. , ,, . , , , . Bele-ki is ta'eH as one of the best

-d hv B,-uno S l .m-hr k.. n a it , v > p M ( . h ( , r s j n ^ , i m mA j f m u |«.,nln , r K- v i c to ry m a ,,n ivilh a |)f, | s u n f l M e ,ft , a v | h p W o n d _ hind, 27-0.

20-h vm over \\rtfbMv m re h r i ( , , ) ( , ^pn>e ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ Hi(|,way avertedmf.in in ' fenied 'n the TV n-hi'i

theJ u n i o r High School Fo,,tl«H

Drlanev

s ' l s M Mi>ikl T l'."0.17ft

tlWuoJbriti.c

-niv Fun; al

Ciliberto 2''5: R

U B R I D .JE - S c o r i n g - Dp^' ; / : '' l owns in each of the 1 n.ir ' ' " s -''n- '

Tirid . Ihe Ciia'W-s jtia-le r i"o nrn-r-ki 1**7nai'.'iit in the R- -vciri<>n Amvr ' '

iv.' s (mm ::;-' 'sr'9 to 11 years old. Mter lianîni; '•''• -51

,! , :i i .e iJi'is. The Lcail1

:.anif • .i»s pla ed ;il Merrill Park. U'.:-!>1:K' in Ryinc-1. 1'ie Cliar-.er Ii'- !>';

quarterback, was the mosi « I- >' '''•iiinii'ti;; |.criornier on the field co 11-1He pas"eH lor four touehriovn ,tand -cored two extra points. M'0ri>"RID''.F: F"sS \.V, \ r , l F

johinv Kiel, tile Oh:»nietV elu- Bowi-Morsivc halihiick. brake inl'i the clear Hi'.'h (i.imo'f: Pr>|l't 202: S'pnor-»n three occn'ions lo each three, e!li 2W: Tlier»r n i TV: f". Van

'scoriiv; passes whi-h covered dis- Pa' n 21.V I V / ' K - , 2f>4: I'd lira-tuiiccs nl ii(i. :w and ::.') y;i-ds. '.w 2'Vi; R;ii^ll 2n:i. 212,f)a\id firo- num grip; ed Ihc High Set>- Pn''o. ,'i20;

in t ' e lir-t period v l v n aFord" r' nt C T T W nnly ii'>ut frci'ii ih<':'.- end 7"n\ A1'"lavs i.r'od to renc; irif.

Fnrd-' r::->n.-e. B-'if'r. th<Liquor h , . ; , ,^ f, . a , . t P r b ; i c k ,n F i ( .r i .Home

• ; : - d -

r ' " (i

La • Sa'jrday Bruceand the Barron* were u m ^ . n - • • .., ,,,.rent o v e r c o m e all odds to hold f"'' •' louchdown. The (ally fiw.e "* - .a si.-nn-d Forth Amboy team to •" 27-fi when the try for the ex-a I'M"- tie in a came that v ill l r ; l ll(llnl l a i l c i c l

'.nr: b? remembered Before f;ame St Cecelia's mosttiivc, the Panthers were a proud players onlearn v ilhWo'Hhridce has yet tovme.

iin;il sinpc In I he finat'periiKl. tlw tl.iv > «K,.iVtul drove down tn the Keynnrl caiiier name-'v.ii [nut line ;inH once apam lailed n n r c | Ml\ ij,,lu move the h;ill into Ihe end m\ wa-ted .i-/<)lic COIiqui'l l!

Price proved himsell a rap

Then«|ih field (jenorulship and all. tin? Ki'inwn j i,,•inn.nd plav Price • completH stotTm-i ,i L: .,,-even out of 12 passes and it was S.i|*'rm.in \ . ' . , ; .

, „ L k his accurate thrnwmu lira 'hat dnensive IHMH,drop RahHay he ^ . ^ ^ | f a m r c p | . a | r t , | y rtr<,p ^ ^ ^ ^ ,,

into Key|wrl territnn e\hiliilion MKii1

(lien Wallaci1. slill aimther im- lacklcs.tinal "tirlanl member of tlk'(iiant baik- Tne wccklj ..., | r ( j s lield. «as Ihe home team's lead- presented in :.i,

round gainer and on several |Or Ins suuid'ui1

broke away for Rixxl io r « a n f «,,,! ,

mental m '.i,

yards for ,i Imichd'iwn on a wrllevcciitwl dive play Burns ran|nr the eMni |ioint to move Nohn out troni. n-0

Tlie r,iild«n Knipht-s s<nred

tvuv m the fourth rjuartc, ot. a ;_ , c | , , 1 ( , k ( ( ) r „„, ( ; i ( i n l s

one yard [ilum;o by derhart and ll ' 'a :w v.irri scamper by Burns withan intercepted aerial Gcrhartand Johnnv Flmid ran for the

shut nu! in

of the

The Iselin coachinj; stuff was scoreless I'M

the field were Bob «<'H satisfied with theii defensive j also voted a -p.

a 3-1 record while Bold. Dan Barron. .loe Misiur twm «hi''h hpWtbe usually hiph Steve,,

\ i n a and Bob Schmidt, while Johnny scnrinn Blackbirds t» a pair of;back.

Ilyan's I'l'.'m'i n« 14 10:

Mctro V-tors 11-H.

. ;ne r...

lui hi»

Flood played his usual steady touchdowns. ,blocking

lo Fi;7C"M'ii!d. «"ho covered "••<• re " P l . ,|, . X m | w v a | i E n e ( ) Us drfpn- Wime at his quarterback post. Victory has eluded the Giants While >|)caki:,.

i r a ^ : i " - di tance Jo Uie r-:.al line , ,„ . 0 , i p t o ' t | , e c | ( | j w passing The lead in the conference will ihus far this season but they have• Osborne p r a i - u

on a • HI pxec-'tRd " l a - Th.. -core,., | | , , , ! l ; l l ,lt The Barr'.n quart- h e decided Sundav afternoon liinh hopes of achieving their in- halfback.. f.o ., n .'-p atf-u.nt tor thp ' e rh :vk avcent-d th" chali"n«e as «hen ibc I'iiM-n Kniîl meet itial'conouest against the Middle- j weighs lfia \M,;

-a <"'n- : .r 'ed. !,p , . . ; . , | , n c holrlinc unit a -ar t head-on with undefeated Irving- se\ Middies Sunday afternoon at;power. Statist,,Merrill Park at 2 o'clock. Couch 'was I hi: inu.-tPulidore and his staff have been,back un ihe

A F-T1'-' march carried 'ill the1 by completing 1.1 out nf 17 ra -e- tonv;i i'i the VnoHlind'T in in set "e was nt his best, however, un- —• „ •up t i - pq.'a'incr. Without a t-ir-!der pressure in the fourth period!down to the p a l line to get inUvworking the squad to prepare for impressive M\ >-1"! lo hit. quarterback .'oft Yu-! when he his his receivers success- position. Brown chewed up time;the all important game. I Saturday Joimh.'"7. r. tfr rn"in" «••. t'Tc'ei hi-,fully six times in seven attempts, running lo the sidelines in order! The Gianl Pee Wees and the;'"*-' t r a i l l ) I K t ' ' '-•''- '• .e'H ,TV! ke'it "on" until he' Lai:nharrtt's passing was a big.to pull in the .secondary, Whenij.()ung Blackbirds fought to a] 1:>on lowiiMhip, .i t

>W,r,h ,,H,chHr,n aerinl. an oil™- 547: Li i ^ : Bains 517:-A. Ther- Z l ^ J ^ l . . ^ J ^ ^ ' " ^ ^ L ^ J Z W - ^ ' ^ ' " ^ ^ " t ; i S C n r e l e S S ' * ' " 8 n " ^ ^ V "*"*• M ' ^s i v c m a n e i n ' c r w h i c h c o v e r e d 5 7 « c : n ;"",. '"-•<•• , ' i i .•'•; F , V a n

' ( • a i ' s . D a l c n ">•!: f ) " [ ' ' i s a W.\ D r a ^ o s

T h e H i l l s a N ' i I' .KI a f i n e r u n n e r 5 4 0 : \\ Dri'-\i» 51 . ; .

m S i e v e U u r r e c e l l i . v h o i n i e r c c :t- J 2 4 : S i o r i a n 5 i f : l . ; , -:; i ' ' 577 .

F.

better clubs m (>

Ihe present.

On successive .'-..ison defeated twn t<

ed a <"ha'"ii'i" i a-s in the second Lender^: B.'"-s '°-ri: V,''i'\ie.speiiod and ran it buck 77 yards 11-7: Ti«ers 10 S: Wildcats 10 H.ior a tallv. Burrecelli hit paydiri — •a«ain'in the lourth frame when he S T i f'KC^LlA'S WOMKV'Scircld iiis ii»!it end before weav- Mf ' '-' ' ' : ( '" R'^-n-atisn Cen-erng his v.yv ihiMiigh Ihe Charger " ' " l l ( l : i m ' : Vein p - k i a s Mil:

secondary for his second score, [ ( l l l ' n e ^ i ^ e ' c r W: lint '<o-'of the "ami1 .la.'kie Mini?, shot up'™'»'''ki IVO: !';i'ila Schuatz 184.Ihe middle for the extra point.\ | ] i?li Sets: P,r.|a Schue!7 47H. '•

With hob team aceen! :i;in« Le;idr rs L.P C , ' n " . i2-(i: An-def-me. ih« P.-.triols and Jels thony's Flwei- Shop 12-fi: =2battled to a i'<-'< tit in an old fash- H-". Oak T r o Drugs Hit!.soiled s i n g l e al Merrill Park.' " -

The Patriox seured fir,t in the WF»\KSiMV tFTFRVOONfourth qiiJii-ier when Boh Viskay' LADIKS

jintPiceptcd a -let pas.s on his tmn^ Fdison Bn<vl-O-Mat15 yard -1ti[;<-. Alter tucking the Hifli (lam'^: >T;irir Creel 182:ball" under Ins ann. Vi-kay took Fclixa Siersiev 178: Me'on .'ohn-

, advantace ol a block and fromison '78: }';vec Gib.ow 177; '.V-n-!that point romped 85 yards down-:Ha Wachnor 173-173.field for the touchdown. The" score j High SMs; Wanda Wachner 487.stood al ii-d when the attempt (or, Leader : due l l o ' s F u n ° r a 'the extra point tailed. ;Home 1771: Kane's Liouors 15-fi;

It didn't take Ihe Jets long to Hawkins C'eaners 13-8: Strike-get back inin the game as Jim'outs l.'i-H. Sunnysidc Deli 13-fi.Kidd took a pilchoul before cruis- —

mn f"r Hi" extra "O;nt to move his eralship is iilwi to be commended.triggered the pass which floated; Both teams were commended for.team mil front. 1A When the Panther defense ap-jinio the waiting arms of .lonesthoir fine play.

Far'-1 in fV1 Nir th frame >i?ei"d lo be sei, he called upon'who must have lelt neglected be-,rri 'iann Crl ? .'.,!„ >,,,.,),,(i |,, a >f.rcen na=" h's h- 'k- . Martv Karnas. Doug!cause ihere wasn't even an odi-: ( , R 0 , . p ( y fONTKRENCE P

•'i-o'ii Iv 'Vhn 7 aid vith th- Christie. Randy Leffler and Den-jCial in si^ht to watch him dou. n: , . ' „ _ n u . i t i n n ' ' " ]sey Conferencenid nf 'jirA blnck'nT. rnrrreH m'm? iiihon. who consistently came;the ball in the end zone. H was;'•prds fnr n I'IIK1 '"!"1 n. The la'I'.throM'h "n crucial plays for size-16 - P when Tom Powers' kick for" T r w " ! r-<i v''»p 'he ' V h for able (.'ains. the extra jxjint sailed wide ol the I nion• iv. „.-..-;, , . i n i ^-i.-rvp^^ ; fv. .it-nUii slraleuv paved:uprights.

V'i'h <:rnctnpk

nrt in the the way lor the Barrens' stand] With less than four minutes re-• Jefferson" • d ! i th i i i it | a i i g th d i d !a

y ]"•(Kid-!a<;ainft the visitors since it gave|maining in the second period,!

! P h b d d fg | g p

nn b' 0" n .IS and'vHb' them control o( the ball for the! Perth Amboy drove 80 yards ford

n

b'cck°r« Pa'1 Sono'rowski. .lohnjbettfr part of Ihe game. In the!a touchdown. Savino, a tremen-llselin" Mikf Fon-atb lead- ihird period. Perth Amboy hand- dou.s player throughout the game,!Woodbridge

anil East K:I games were v.""

ino i|1(. ii-

»>t tH» Ha

„.,.-» r i - -

h" K^M

0 fi 0 13—19

halt minute ot \>:.,;•

"I period to pruve :•

0 termined club.

0 Madison's bi^< •'•

t: Davis, a jumui-1|..made the team a-

iv. he rr»'-H a'l the wa'-'.'ed the ball only eight times andrrons' 4". On the ver- in Ihe fom th could launch only

T>""l Handerban tnoV four offensive plays — three were>n a reverse nlav and passes

11 iih Dtnnis pinHletnn throwin" al Amlxiy received a break in the'•'net. covered the 45 "ard"; to thr first [x-riixi when Alan Goldsmith>npl pirinev \'"ho~f mnde it I * ' \ recovered Hilton's fumhle on the

.- :<h n sti(T<>«M rvn for the extra Woodbridge 3;i. A. sustained drive• : " ' carried to the 10. At this point the

The h»ef fflr Ford^ Hefenuivp!" Barron detense held, forcing the• e T ^ ike Hnrviith and Paul Lit- Panthers back to the 13 wherech'ielo". "b'le Wrxidbridee stand-'Alan Kratzer attempted a fourthni i s "pre Davis and Diasz. down field goal The kick failed to

climaxed the drive with a 15-yard C e n t r a | Division

when Madis»n 'T o w n sn'P

Perth Amboy

pass to Jay Ziznewski.The tally stood at ti • B

Kratzei's kick was wide.Perth Ambov looked as-though New Brunswick

they were going to run away withjE a s t Brunswickthe game in the third quarter with _ . ,two touchdowns. Savino scored! B r l t t B w a l < l r

the first on a neat 77-yard scam-'Edisonper down the sidelines. He also Southern Division

ing 25 yard- around IIK right endfor the hum --cote The Jets failedin their'a'tempi to pull tiie game

out of thi- die when Kidd's run lorjThompson ?,32; Waski?wic/ 231: \ i

hflln. ''hich has yet to win1 split the uprights,a "ame this season, test a 6-0 de- Toward the close of the openingeision to Avenel when Eddie Val-' session, Hilton intercepted Petee<qt'e7 ran 35 vards with an inter- Savino's pass on the -Woodbridgecented pass fnr the game's only 32 and ran It back to the 40. Hil-

k wire. ton, Karnas and Doug Christie al-High (iam-K: Colanori 257-219; I se]in ( . n a i . n A n R i e Armando lernated carrying to the New

BOWI.-O-MAT SI RTSMEX

F.dison Bowl-O-Mat

scored the secondcuted roll out Irom the Wood-bridge eight. Kral/.cr's lirst kick,was blocked, bill he madesecond lo give the l'aii|k>rs a Steinert

ex(;-iAsbury Park

! Princeton

19 • 6 advantage 'Hamilton

, . r 1 • "" " " • ^lll'^ltTI IUU Ijtlllllf Jd.SKICWILV. dllll

the exira ,H..n «as unsuccessful.!McTiphe 230: Arlington 224: M. r:arv Stevens as his better defen-

Rutgers Vs.Boston Sat

In the Naiional I onierencc for.sanlnrii 223; Somma 219; .1. S tan- . s j v e n | a v e r s

boys from 12 to 13 years old. the,ko 215; .Jago 212; Nagv 210: Mohr hv l'is brother VincentSeaport Bears scored twice in the 2(>9: Taylor. Romeo 20R; DeSena " " :-fourth period lo come up with a |20fi: pa>rik. Fêach 203: Hoof 202-well earned 12<i Iriumph over t h e ; c . l r n e v 200

Colonia Ka-les. : nigli Sets Al Onicliowskv lilfi-At Ihe start ol the touiih period,; KJ4-2O7 'ri!l"i

lie Bears' quarlerback Keith] ^Leaders: Coral Lounge 15-6;Daubmovw Ins team 70 yards tO;T i ( j e v k i m m j .he Eaule 2U. On the very next M e a l M a r k , ,

play, the Bears fumbled, but thetalented <up the Irambling into the eitd zone. It was'fi-0 when the try* jfor the extrapoint hackfired.

On the ensuing kickoff, theEagle's t,,|, runner Mike S l m - j M a d u r s k i 2 2 Kflfe -jmons, took the ball on his own 2 ] . j . j ^ ^ ^ ' , „ : , ; , ' .40. drifted Inward the sidelines]^-. u , . 'and with a burst of speed, raced1 '60 yards lor a touchdown. The tal-ly remained ii-6 when the extrapoint failed

»led out Unnie Jaskiewira and;Brunswick 42 as the period cameto a close.

After Karnas drove down to theAvenel is coached

Al the very stall ui the !ourthjfr(>n |On

frame, Launhaidt put the Harrons'In scoring position by standing onthe PA. 18 and passing to Be-leski. who made a nu-e catch be-fore moving to the visitors' two.Kandy Lelller then drove ui

PA 27 to start the secdnd quart- j middle for the luuchdu'd her. a clipping penalty moved the

back to the 46. Christie made itto the 38 before Launhardt pitchedto Casey Jones,-who caught thepass on the 3Pand 1 ambled to the24.. It was fourth down and Laun-hardt knew the Panthers would be

a- upiuwn.

aso 'warren Schmakel I l o o k i n g f o r B P a s s ' H e c a l l e d f < # l o l h * I1 ' L a i " l l ! i» ( l t <«"' Karnasago warren scnipaitei, , v c r s e n D , i o n w j t n A l B r o w n mnvw)f,h<, h.-.ll m , . u k..

ihrt

the1

Atu Jones;

jml which1

pass from Launliardtwas guod lor the cMra |closed at 19 • 1:1.

With lour iiiuuiics •ihe cluck, Lcitinh.uilt -,P.A. 45 and calmly pitched a K v r r y Wednesday k Saturdaystrike Ui Jones, who raced lo the32. Leffler and Kama.s carried

ing onun the

P. S. BUSES to

GardenState

therefore, hethird year ol v.n-accufate pa~M:throw the ball <it'the time. Kiu-

u l keep the Mu.st.mi: -0ijng his rcceiui- '.olganie.0 In the rec*'iit i.:>

I away, the Mu'1--1

Bl!icoreboaid 111 '.:•'01 When tlie Ch.ci- 10 ; tenJpted a p;u- 1Ojyard line, the v

(jiBabiasz picked .fkld stripe ami ,••

" ' i t back to the )'••••After t h rw un •.,.

— j plays. Mike V"*1

' and pitched a y->p

jini Ej;an,I

Race

Track

B0W1.0MAT TAVERNKdisnn Rowl-O-Mal

High Games; Brugnola

1 saw Launhardt hand off, Uie sec-missioned with the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y \ Z ^ £ ? ^ V h k e aof coachine he defensive 'ne 1 .. ' . _, . . . . . ? *__ . . . .

228;

•of coaching the' Saturday inSchmakel will

[etf. Stadium, ; t

lead 1 his

of wild horses. In theJones calmly trotted

close to the1 «HUJII Idl Ut

|stepped back and threw to Brown,

who made a -spectacular catch inh d h

t h e e n dp

207;202: R. Frank 202;(Juire. Shukis. Eg, 20(1.

212.1 Universitv teum against the Sear-[rushing defense, passing defense

,gj,has the earmarks of becoming a! '"H also has been able to move„„„ real family feud. the ball well, but the attack lus

Schmakel's initial season al sputtered within scoring range

19 when a pass for iheI failed.

'™ze at

From Carterett'arttrtt Shopping Center »:3«A. M.$3.8$ ROl'ND TRIP

Al j l.uiirhfnnfttt, RoOMTfltHudton St. »:35 A.M.$3.85 ROUND TRIP

'r;s;îi!"S^'l^J;IMamsitS|riren^ *h:°ntd°^ . • * ? a *•* <^*"'",".« K ' . H 1 S 1 1 1 I ( ! I 1 I : c h i™t" l75-243-193lat'"n

uof m ° 1 o f 1 9 6 ? s starters.;Koal and safety, in its first (our! Tackles: Pi

iv kJiii* MUM- - J .L.. l n s t ana t l o n pf a n e w sys-'amtests. 'sandholl,jjifiin. andto get the 1 Statistically, Rutgers was gain-

With l e . ,hai, a minute remain ' ™ - ^ " - - c n o w s ^ ^ o ^ o n has h,en fraught with d , s - a n d as a result, (h. Scarlet had

ing in the tamehalfback. Mickey Karnas. slicedoff hi.s light tackle and scampered! '"I 1 ' " , . ( , m \~avL 140 vards lor the winning touch- L e a d c i ' s - Brennan's Bar 19-5; , ^ m . a v e

j rL , t . T , , ,„, -, . - - ,.

" , UK «innmg t o u t n ! P i o n e t , , . T a v t , r n m . K r a n k ' I Terriers off lo a slow s<art. T h e « m g 191 yards for every touch-, . , .1)1,. llmipv Rft. 11 in- UnmoT,, , have been making mistakes and down it scored, and Bateman

Brown since he became head. • n u l K V nee 11-lt), Home l a v - l U _ . _ : i l _ L " . L . . . „, ', „ ,. , . , , , .:., , . __,_

coach in wr>7, isn't looking for a e r " 1 3 l - " l l ) l 2: 'loyal Oaks 13-11.breather Saturday. "They almostbeat Ixjlh Yah' and Dartmouth,and they would havt; come into

i stand-CaseyWalter

WOOUBRIDGK I IS IEnds: Hanlon, Heleski. Jones,l d

this jjamc undefeated. We're justgoing to have to work like the

j devil," he said.

MUN1C1 • PALS

Bowl-MorTop Teams: Wick Agency 11-7;

enougherrors.

hastake advantage

strong t alltd his club "Hitful in the

w a s l e .

Nevertheless, the offensive unit, ,

However, it seems reasonable|called the "Blue Chips," main-to assume the Terriers will try gained ball control and kept the

.ou I'ryuiu i d k

Providence Saturday. "We weren't ready for both last

He said the main task for the year After Hall was hurt, Dunda

The Tiger mentor hoped that

Agency 10-8; Molnar Elec.'hard to put everything together [.pressure off the defenders, known, Hams.

, ki,Uuards: Van- Biumer, Bodnar,

Kur«ja, Bazylewicz, Brecka.Center: Fee.'

Backs: l,auiiliardlv Karnas,Gonzalez, Hilton, U'lfler, Powers,Khristie, Van Ualen, D'Orsi.PERTH AMKOV llai

Knds; Acciani, Ziwewski, Wil-

From WoodbridgeMain * School Stu. 9;4S A.M.$3.60 ROUND TRIP

From Perth AmboyPH. O»i»|f, u i Smith9M A.M.$3.30 KOUNU TKJP

st.

From South AmboyMain St. It Ktevent Avo. lt:MA. M.$3.30 ROUND TRIP

his charges would not suffer, at 192, series 48'; Allen Lewi* —

10-8; Reo Diner lt>8. jto give their oaeh a win here as the "Golden Nuggets."Highest Achievements for Men: where he served for four seasons., j Halfback Ralf Stegmann andHarold Mullin - game 196 ser- As for Rutgers, the Scarlet:fullback Bob Brendel ot River

ies 525; Frank Murphy - game i posted three "in* after losing a .Edge, quarterback Jtoger Kalin-

letdown after shellacking Penn,550, last Saturday. "With mid-

Tigers would be adjusting to cam

Brown quarterbacks Jim Dunda he i v l - t

and Bob Hall. Ik lituuud Hall to Colman

in and really shelled u . / ' K

whospirit is gB

to 1 said.to hold up," he

game it*, series 481.Highest Achievement* for Wo-

men: Pat Di Nunzio, game 175;Millie Seuhert game IBS, series•4511: So-hic D'Ajwlito ga.me, W6.Series 450.

close game to Princeton in the ger of Clark and split end Bobopener and took on Columbia andits great quarterback, ArchieRoberts, last week end.

Stohrw of Eait Orange and JackEminer have been offensive starsfor Rutgers. Guard Bruce Law-

Tackles ; Diaczysyn, Barcheski,Kovacs, Strika, Protenentis.

Guards: Rhau, Goldsmith, Ban-c«r, Moyer.

Centers: Malto, Andiys'tczyk.Backs: Savino, Carty, Garrison,

Zick Zupko, Batyas, Epps, Tog-

Batemaq's team has b e e n rence of Phillipsburg and centerstrong defensively, earning na-ipete Savidge of Lambertvi"'tioiul ranking in total defense,;have been outstanding Mockers.

nen.Score by periods:

Woodbridge II IiPerth Amboy _. 0 6

1313

0-190--1S

From SayrevilleMain SI. ii Wiihinitoo IKwd10:15 AM$3.30 ROUND TRIP

From South RiverMtln 4c Obert SW. W;M KM-$J,JO ROUND TRIP

From East Brunswick# l l * MUltavn

$3.30 ROUND TRIP

Stitc ihwijRoad 10:Zft A.M.

KL'BLK SEBVICECOUBOINATBU

N

I On the next ho-mered lus \»ii> ;.lost the ball ei,:

[lone. Hill Stcll!I bed the loose hj'over the goal i^1 ,1

down. The -cue •

when the aiieiiM1

point failed.

After two »i"" ' "

Mustangs came to ''•

.. the fourth I1 ' • ' ,

:o the Konncdy 2" " '

.cquistjo, Stevens. I-1 '1

Frandana move<l '»<

their own 47. On '"•'

qHensive call. A1*;

daylight up ilw ' |

through it and w

way, galloping .' ; '

touchdown. H»l ' " " "

the opposition'--' M '"""

out .Ihe aid of l ) l o ( k l u

Tagliareni booted tl« -

to move the Musmw

13 0.

With two

the game, the

air in an attempt t"r . 1 , , , ! , . •

'-""' "Iinto 'the game. ^ ""• Mr"

backfired when

played a stellar gain' ;

son's pass on the 1 ^ h

ter taking a quick \>v>

fold, Egan took off ^

itop until he

rone. Twogo*

succeBBful flight l o r

down. Tagliai"*1" l)l)

ond straight eulm I1

the Mustangs the «""'

edge,

1111

(E.B.) - Carteret Press(1»| NOTICE

III.F.SKX COUHTT

Thursday, October 22, 1964 PAGE FIFTHS!*

HANOM, Executrlj, ISf MHJHBLSON

dirpction ofrnwnt' of the

hprnh* Rives

»l

NOTICE

AND TO

to'nil1 Maria Allna

• „ nrliiB in their debts,,,,ii claims aKainit. the

x wld dectaatd. under, 'firnysitlon, within sin

...', ilib rtnM or they will' iitrn-H nf aiw aotlen

,..,,1 iiif snld RxeemrU

, « . . . , . „ - , I t , BH.ATIVEB AND FRIENDS.Klnwr R,| " *mi "« In the military service

or art a patient In a wtprarm1 ho».pltal and denlre to vote or If youarn a relative or n friend of a per-son whn is in the military nervine oris a patient In » veterans' hospital»ho. you believe, will desire to vote

W t r l t a n T i * ' Sf lh001 m " M n K Bn<1

T a n Si « h t "<'h<>01 rtl"tMet ° f t h »Tuwnahln of Woodhrlrlg» to be held.

• - n [ i t c mhrr JOth, 1084Gladys Rands.

also,.,

g ofijBF.n 10. 1M4 kindly

write to the unrtfmlKned at oncemaking application (or a militaryservice brilloi to he voted In saidelection to be forwarded to you.If you are In the military nervlcaor are a patleni in it veterans hos-pltnl sfntttiK your name, age, serialtiumbrr horn drt

cnn. he oh

number, homr address and the ad'drew, at which you are stntlonedor nan be found, or if ymi desirethe military service ballot for a rel-ative or friend then make an ap-pllcntloh under oath for a militaryservice ballot to be forwarded tohim, atnUhK In your nppllcntlonthat he Is over the nge of twenty-one years and stilting fih nnme,serlnl number, home nddrew anithe addre™ at which be Is stationed or cun be found

Form* of appllratltrtlncd from the undersigned.Dntrrl: OCTOtlEn SI, 1M4

T. C CADWALADER«•«•»)•

TownanJp. l i i c i i t l o n

P.O. Box 42R. Hnhool StWomtnrioKe, N. J.

in.22-29 04

fMtCYlON NOTICE•rite Of apply In NOTICE IS HER1BY OIVEB thai

••;'h;"iind«nlanad at onre.'ttir District rioards of Election '' L i s civilian ibubtee and forth* Township of Woodbrldg*: , i i ,arvl*Sto »OU. euchMtddletei County New Jersey wll

" "i stat?>o°r hOth* ao-mret at their respective pollln

NIlTlf'En I'BRKONS DESIRING

I BALLOTS (Civilians'•* i ijunllfled and reels

,. ,,r the State Whb ex-.,. ,-%ni. ui.Vld* the State,ini::t in. iwi4,or a cfitallf..,. ,;i.vreil voter Who will. P e"ntc nn DECEMBER

, :i hpcsuM o f Illnaas nrI'wiblllty, or becnirw nf

. ,n r nf 'A rellglfiVw holl-tii to (he tenet* of

,vr hei-aiiM!„ „ ! n wh«>t. inll igt ot. '

.,• I he nnnblc tn cn«t,/ nt the polling place Inrii-t nn snld date, and you Ivnte in the special achoolj

vid election or the School,1 1

,f tiio Township of Wood-t, bf held on DIOIMBKR

yof TMldent

nourd nf

I th« ad(tr*H to whlrh,• thoulil be a n t . and

d with rour lldnature,

places as hereinafter designated ,„TUESDAY, NOVBMBKR 3, IBM Between the hnum of 7 a.m. and

• he reason whv you wlllp.m for the purpose of conducting> to vote at VfHir i w i a l * Ornrrsl riei'tinn rnr the dwtlon\re So civilian absentee orhe rurr.lshed or fonrant-1 Hectors for President and Vltuppllcant unlriw r*qurnt' '"rexl'lent or the United States.

< recelvtd not less than One d l United States Senator.. prior to the alrWnn, On* i n Member or the House ,i:ns the fnregnlng Infor- RtpresemnUves from the IStti Cn1

ureaslonnl District.Two I3i Members ot the BoardTOBBH n, 1*M

r CADWAI.ABER IChoaen Freelmidera for the full term• O ID M b

U0A1 NOTICESI UOAl NOTICES

Mtrndlth Road to thi inMrMtlMm•I Meredith Road and UlddleMi

nue, th«n HOUR ih« ortltrllnaMlddlssei Aveoui to tbt l»t«r-

mctlon ol MlddlMti A«*nu« andcLean Street, then along the otn-irllm of McLean Street to th» tn-irwclinn of McLean Btratt andlock Avenue, then l ions lh» 0M-rllne of Bloc* Avenue to th« tn-irsectlon of Block Arenui »Dd tb«ncnin Highway, then along th«interline of the Llncnin Highway> the intersection of the Lincoln

iwuy ana mtMXWM RoU: i n ns the centerllne of N«* Dover

«>»d to the Intersection ol HewJovei Ronrt , n d 8 t ojnrg, A t # .

jue; then aionR thf c«nl«rl1ni olit Oeorg* Avenue to the lnt«r-he northern line nf Bloc* 915: then

»!nnR Block M in s west«rly direc-tion to Byrd Street; then alnnH the:enierlint of Byrd Street to iheIntersectinn nf Byrd StrHt andWorth StTCBi. then alung thr ien-t«rlln« of Worth Stre«t to the In-tersection of Worth Street «ndOreen Street, turn RionR the -«n-terllne of Qrwn Street u> the iti-wrsectinn of Oreen Street Hid is JHIKhWay ftmue It I. then almii thecenwrllae of u 8 Highway Rnuw#1 In a westerly dirtetinn to theTnwnthlp boundary, then ainnd theTowtuhlp boundary In a nortrierltol«!rtlon tn the oolnt nf originWARD 5

taiwru akM| tM HaMrlln* nf I MPan i n d l a i Miinwd to lot mbMlb f N J s * ~

th*O<* annbsrh tlnr uld line >/>fn i i

Mrlbu of New stt*litwaj Houu *• . tiitid* lit

•rli aloni m otntuUt* otSlat* qi R t #>

nRout* #> to t u•M Blinwat I

lerMOtlon wltn tb« Mnterltni 01Beard's Brook prolonged w«it*riy;thence |4) » i u r l t aioni Mia am-longatton of tbt ctnterllat otHeard'! Brook tn tn* MnttrlUi* olAm boy AveAUl: m«ne« I5| tOUlh-

l lltt t » » b

I - DIlTKIlt tB t p o t at * pom i vnirt u><

a*nMI UM Ol tb» Raw J m n t i npit* laUMMU th« iduon tn*i

\*n\ tlMM* imitMrly alrmi4Jl«l» U M ly A e U : m « e « 5| t U l

Ml* alnm the omMtlltt* i t »i»boyAvebu* M tkt O I U M I U M ol Onrr*StTMt: tUao* III wartarlj alontthe o«ht«rlln* ol Orora Street to theetnurlln* ot Uattlwn BtrMt; tbano*17) bonharlt along ths cenMrllnaof Hittlson Strut to tbe etnterllntOf Ualh Btntt; ttanot if) wcittrlyklnng the centerlln* of Main Streetto tht einterllpt ol the OafdenBMW Parkwft? IN J 8MM HighwayRout* #4). thenet (91 northerlyalong tht ctntmlln* of the GardenStau Ptnway IH j t u t * RUhwayRout* #4) to »h« txiln' m oiact

tb* dMrfcftaand Wooiwi'Main firtftwoad ttaau** »a a p4Ut IM tea*aortb at lib* aorthtrb lint of n t t bflWWt agiuurcd at rtgbt irlgrei lo

Beginnint.Seventh Dl

Kfhooi *i>bridge

strirlHABI

rolllniUtreet.

plar«Wood.

HAKD I - DISTRICT IBBOINNINO •« a pulht tbe in

teneotlon of the c«nt«rllne of portReading Railroad and the centerllnof N J State Highway Rout* 15h n h l i the

ol NewCrnin the mteraectlonDover Road snd w e ,USunaary. alone l^' e«nt«rllntN D R

thenct i n nnrth«»*»erly aioni thictnterlint nl If J State Hlgtiwa;Rout* 15 to tbi intersection

a y . alone l^' e«nt«rllnt ...New Dnvei Rond to the inMrateU'inof New Dovei Rind -and MeredithRoad, inen tiong the lenterllne nfMeredith Road to the intersectionor Meredith Ruad . and MlddlesenAvenue, then along the CtnMMlneof, Middlemen Avenue to tbe Inter-MCtlnn of Mlndleaei Attnut andMcLnan .street,' then along the cen-'erllne of McLean Street to the in-ttraection or McUan t tne t andBlock Avenue, then alont the centerllne ot Block Avenua to the intersection ol Block Avenua and tb* Lin-coln Highway, then along the ctn-Hrllnr. of the Lincoln Hllhwa; tothe Intersection of the LincolnHlKhwiiv iiid He* Dover men alongthe cemerlinf nf New Dover Road tothe interwcilun ,it New Dovet Roadand 81 Oeorer Avenue; then alongthe renterllne f 8l O A

. h m i TMrnplkt 'heniMIlk Uit tam> >o '.Of nnit

rownsraptewn StrieL thesci |1]. nonn-i >)«'»"''T.utJCi>nl»*iH,iii «lac;irilnt «f |J?"°« |J1 . .» I*°I '•?•. ••D_«ril,nf. °! schnnl rrl4 Pntd »venut rnrds

\JtiiM LROAI

ht i •vTolare ifWstrlcl Polling

BI. ""

W4»D

Rna*.

] . 01ITRICT tIt • Di'lBI IB 41

janrjto Aveailt <rkfr* ttaii is interaec.tto n tbt Pon Rtadibg Railmad aad from *ald wginnlnt pniatunmng northerly alnng th* t n t « tnt nf Si O*iirt*i Avtnilt tn > omntting igO fMi t**t ot D I Blgbwav

tout* tfo I. tb*no* nnrtnarly imnt

Una Mtwttt Mlaanrownsbip* cmtdni— knd WU8

ntt t ItMti tneno*fifh St

gparaiitt ; p

with fifth Strut and 100 (eat anrtnthereffonl to a point in tht •eiterlyline of r*rdt Terrace Ho i. ik«n^«northtWUrtT along tht tins ot PnrdiTtrract Nn I cmaetng Linden Aftnue to to aagll pnlnt ID aid d

paraUn witb U » Blahwav R-mtlHo I to • noint m '.be r«ni»rilnt ol Wnodnridg* Avenue thenctoonnirly along tbe e*ni*i int <tiWoOdbridit Avtbut tn inUna with IB* 'entet antBlgbwav Root* Ho I, thtnee uorib•rlj alnn| s*nt*t - -. -

nue o g pTtrrae* H« I B « . UlDM MlMTHparallel WtMi We«lftnd srenu* tirtngthl Unt 0* PAW Tetract No I Vthf o«nt* lib* if Marf s t touetheoci qotMtfH »i«n« tftt ctnte:lint of MAI MWtwt to > poiat tfto[eat uprli « tfel •onheni Hat «rPltdan J W U i i f »b«n» eat'trlj oar•lit! w l * P1t*|«J '*ien\lt and lotfeat dPauwa)

tn « ) Scat.4 thence north

tatttrlj >#Woi tbt -entot line iltald Pifrtrnj n ih» ctntei lineth» f T M l k h

e Aethe renterllne i<f 8lIn a northerly rtlreotloship boundarv. thenT

gAvenue

along thep r . then along the'iTownablp nnuniiHry In a northerlyor the full term.. , . •

One ID Member of the Board of lw_»."t*r.l?...nl"1. W l " h " | ) r direction to;Preeholders illiienplretl Terml.i No local election for the year 19M.: And to vote on the following

2.- n

Townshipof Education .!o» 43H. School Bt,

M J H I I I PUBiTc'"qi'Kg*-noN so, i - N E W»J0 K j F. R It R T INSTITl'TIONS t'ON-

>.he pnlnt of origin

Or»eri Strtet tn tbt nenternne ofWorth Street, tnlqce 131 nnr'h-eiuterlj along the u*nterunt ofWorth Street tn the cenreflln* nfByrd 8 tree', tbt nee .4) vunheast-erly along the centerllne if ByrdStrttt tn tbt oenterllnt 01 BedfordAvenue, 'hence ISI northerly alongthe centerlint of Bedford Avenueto a Ilne the prolongation westerlyOf a Hat dividing Block 39VE andBlock 3M-L. thence it> southeast-erly along said line dividing Block395-1 and 3*4-1 and thl prninnga-tlorj tninof tn th* amitrrwtit "*•ntr ol Block' 3D4-J; thenct i7)northeasterly along the snuthean-erly ilne of Block SM-.l and th*prolongation thereof to the mostnortherner!? line ot ftloci MS;triiiy* 'I southeasterly along tb*most northeasterly line of Block395 to 'h« oenterllne of 81 OeorgesAve IN J State Highway Route351: thence i9l touthtksterly alnngthe centerllne of St Oenrger Ave-nui to tht centtrlint of tbt PortReading Railroad; thence HO)southwesterly and westerly alone thl

vaoia Avtnvit m o '.ha .-enter itnt >ttbt Lttalgb Valley Rtilmad theno*nortnlrlj smug 'be -eDtet in . itPen1iyl»<nla Avenut w 'hs wnttrIlne Al New Bruhtvici

WARD t - IMSTRKT »giiiiiiUH at tnt [>our JI >uicra

if

. | t a r t «l i t tMMl Ifbl If trie . rONti, ihtiee it . i#n»f»t Hank•MWfh fjrtot b uw

olint wbleb u i(n *ett

( R) ana

tRiiu

lint ol tli tt. cheBlgbWa) AiiUU Nn

svlvanlt Ratlmad thencealong tbr Pennsyi'ann Fuun<ad mt b * PW' (Wadltlg " " • •'

at -a. oniai «tM iaat« iia*lui tnmiitaias

RnrSflfldltt i n f » t

fh fjrtotinii ti'iat ib«U M M inndbndat dmt M M«littWIi High' <f *a) unt « *UN ) furttplkr msnet >» a «u»raHnftStfl) Ud i«Arth*att*r|t ilr«t-ttn« t lmi thf Uaterlt ilBI "f tkliiN I f m t l # t th i w B

Jtmt I H i , f| M MBMtilM M tkt Pirn iRttirnad. tfttutt i l l t t t t t t n ainattbt MBMrltot «t M 1 IUM tugh-• M dout* i» M tbt t w i a d t i t lintMtwMA M u m Tow HIM p and

i b r M i p tbtnt it)Mtwwnoibndg*

h l v

N i rumtiikitknMtlna nt tn*

I of (

the Miint

twMt UMl d

Ol iadth»

wnoibndg* rawnMiip. tbtnt* inorthtrlv aiong laid bouodtrv ilntb«iwHn IditAa Towflgnlp tndWoodBflrtgt fnWntBlP M Ml S*b-MfUnt of IBI Pnrl M U l t i Railroad, thtne* |J) tut t t l? and touth

t l S J H MtMrtlftf nH tM

lUa*t «kll*d »tw«ren «v*nu* IblBMl a u t U r i i aioag th* »*nttt UM MOld rVfiad tometirntv !kll*d «ewar*B

•ntttrlj alnng tnt PortRailroad *t> »h» onin' itwtinnlnj

lH*B4f OMtritt rolling PtareackMl c* Avenel Utreet Avenrl

WARD I - IM.VH11.T JBKJ1NNINO ai t point, the m-

wrtectlon nt tbt oenMNIn* of NewJenej Turnpui1 and tbe canterlln*.1/ Wondbridge Avenue: tnence 111tasterly l ions the center line ofWnniliiridg* Avenue lo tbt timer-lint of West Avenue, thine* i l lnnruieaiterlv slnng th* c*nt*Tlln«of Welt Avenu* 'o tnt centarllnr nlCtntral Avenu*. tbence |3I toothsatt*rl; along tht eeittenin*,of C*nm l t»«nij« anr) the prnjotltatlniInf abovt mentioned Central Avenu*to 'he westsrlv short Ilne nf Stat«nisland Sound- 'hence ,4i south-westerij and wurherlj sliing th*

nhorf Ilne if 'he Smten

OtntrttllnmIttM*A

thf ooln' of inttrtM'tot!«f **«il wltb tbi 1*01*1 UMOtntrtt t irt t t . thtnot sViutniacttlf

IB* «int«i itae if watfalin mi e«nt*r ua* tt * m

Afisua. tninct ID I gin*rai •rnilbttu Waanaa ainag tht i«at«. Hataf WM1 »v#rnrf U\ >rl« poltll al *

ol tnt oen'*i naAtlnu* ffith <M teutlt

Avlnut mrMtiajNlgt-a*WifeD vtoaa

imng tbt taitatirulM* Annut It tM

WHtof W

llBt «l

thenct aitrth.wttr.erltM N R

>,tie -tn

westerly southwesterly and westerlyalong the Woodbridge River 'h*boundary line betwetn tht ~Ptrth Amonv tnd

Rnimwiri Aienuelu< <t State

thecttar lint Mto the cen>ei gRnutt No 3ft. '.Dene* iwrintuterlvBinng MIA acme? lint w »nt «ni*ilint of Statt Hignwa) R"Ute Nn 4tbenct Onrtbwttt.erlj along taid etntar lint «>' ttw ••nin line tl KingOtorgfl Ptnadi thtnee ttatttly alongthe c.est4r lltltRoad to tbe centei

Klnii!nr

George iit Crows

s i r nr NEW JRRIIEYFVKTMF.NT OF IT ATE

iSTIUTTION BONIl ISSL'K.8h»U the net entitled "An Act

authorising tht creation of a deMIHTF, Of nillOLUTION «r the state of New Jersey by Isau-

;.i Whoni The** Present* ance of unndi of the State In the

WARD 1 - IH8TRIC1 IBEU1NNINQ at a point the in-

tersection of th< centerllne of tbeNew Jersey Turnpike and the cen-terline of the Penh Amboy-Wood-bridge Branch ot the PennsylvaniaRailroad; thence I D northerly alongsaid centerllne of the Perth Aft-boy-Wodbrldge Branch of the Penn-

:sum of •50,000,000 00 for State men-jsylvanla Rallrnad to a point, tht.... -.—..-.-,- . — prolongati l l h d[ * OrMtln?:

II vs' It appears to my sat-:1*1, charitable, hnapltal, relief, train, In- duly authenticated l!-«'. correctional refonnntory and

he prnceedlnga for the I"""1" Institutional bulldlnns, their" i r i t c i d«di.MoHitlon thereof rri-uiistruccion, d«-

mis roruvnt of all tht ve!o;>mem, titenirlon, Improvement,de;ioslted In

1 CORPORATIONCOI.ONIA

p ,equljimFtit. and f^ciiltlps, fur health

y to a point, thtprolongation easterly ol the divid-ing line between New and SecondStreets. Thence 2) westerly alongsaid dividing line between New andSecond Streets to the center Unaof Amboy Avenue thenct 13) noftb-

mid welfare u'"s; prnviriim; the|trly alonR the centerllne or Amboy.ways and means to pny tlie Interest Avenui to a point 300 test northerly

f thi •>.>. v,™ ° ' »"w debt*, nnl lo eiceed In the Of the north property Ilne nl Oreen».i . :i or inu tnan, wnnse 1KTnitf , h , , l i m „, $]|,nil,ooo.0fl* Street, thence i4) easterly parallel« , ' '* , i " * i ? • L N o ; ""'I "-VJ to iw. mid discharge the «nd illitani 200' northerly nf the

Annie, in tne BormigTi or p m , , . ^ ] therref u:nl providing for I north property line of Oreen StreetI ' •)' 111 ' Ql MlarllPSrJ. Hllttc »t-.^ . , . l . , . , ( n . i A n ,.* ,1 .1 . ..... i_ . i__ , t"fi th*> f.ArtaFlltin nt I l n r i i n &n*n>.A.

eenterlln* of th* pnrt Reading Rait-road to 'he nnln' nr ol«f>f nf B»-winning

Blghtb District Polling Place: Ise-Un Jr. Hl[h School. Hydt Avenue.lielln

WARD I - U U T R H t »BEGINNING at a point tht In

tersectton or tht centerllne of thePtrth Amboy-Wondbrldge Branch ntthe Penniylvania Railroad snd tbePort Reading Railroad: thene* (IIeasterly along tbt centerllne nt r.b*Port Reading Railroad to the cen-terllne of Rahway Avenui. tbence13) southerly along the centerllneof Rahway Avenue to the center-line of Freeman Street, thtnc*

Mill Rnad thence loutheflj »l"nnuld centtt ilne tn tne -enter une ofLehlgh TallOT Rsllri>ad tb*ncemutbtasrariy thing the samt f•nlnt ir p l a n of beginning

Illtn Ulitnct Pniiinr P lan:fords Memorial Post, V.r.W.. NewBnimwtck Avenu. Fordt

thence north-

fMtarijWondbn

MtVMf ilBa of Wondarldgt ()r«4111 anil' n *iac* if «»ginn'a|NUltk Olltftoi Poillni riaol

Mkooi Kit. lewartn Aveau*. I tWkria

UtOAL NOTICt

lK. UlltHICf I

W* I*'«f N*«

«| a 0MBI W* I*tloa nf sM e«ot«rlit* «f N*«I U H Hiihwa, fjjutt tt and

ilM M tkt Pirn Utadmi

*Mta*ri| uni atUnllli

HIM p andtbtnt* it)

d l

UOAL NOTIOU

HIM <4tri-o.

*ad rt4-i w tb* M M ua* «**Oardte IWH tanva* iant* tt*:tbtBM MuMitratttrrlf i i a o f t Ma m i vi ih» wMnt nr alaa* M »*•

Fourth Oiltrttt

road, t h n *tatttflr tl«Sg

llsdlfjl KillrOld ê* M pwnnitiith Olitrtft POIIII

tht

tonH t M

M B .Pirk TfttMe

Mirtk**il r*i,

P41HMA*#*«i

Mnla

WARO I - OlltWCt i;i i t t oomt wj«ra tht

Unt at *** Dntl. fc»*i tnd i » » »

PUttMinlo

MBMr Unt at **Hrmu tht bomdan l i s t_»»»toltOd and WrwdbriAtl f(**Mh nt;

l l tht »rnt«t line

v*A(lO I -OlNtXa gi_. i Mint tbi IB'

tariaotion af tbi MDMrunt of " 'Dortit K M * * M tM rts ••th* Mnh*rn»Bis rbiinwi

' *oilth«l " " '"'. l*« OoviU M of chaio

9tat«rUM atIroarl: tnlnc*

th*._ ic IM. «nt*rUit Head: thtnci

thin«i euttriyf K D

tht »rnt«t lineof Ki t D«fm R o J t j th» *I M M IttW >MM1 Oafdt« • ! * »rartvaj Rmii* *«; tntnot north"h l i m g tbt f.tni« Hfi» it tald * « » ••af MI s point itiarkia* tht orn(natation tkaitrlt ol tbe o-w'"""wondhridiin

i l ) wuthtrly t lnai th* « inwniniof Davit Moid 10 th* **nuti lni nt•kit CUtl Road thtnc* i l l ir l iUtl l lMi'

B tb* Mntlrllfit »t l i l t Cliff TniM th* «n{«fllfll of 1 '

City nt\• Town-!

MUD 4 -jwwmw at • putut tn* m>

MttanloB 01 tb* ointtrilne oi tbiNnnsylvknli Railroad and tb* ean-tarllBi if in* Oard«n Sut* PariwsyN 1 State B ight s ; Rm>t*f»4i

tttlno* (1) nurthirl] »ion« tbi wn-terllne of the (larder BUtt Part*ay tn tht center lne ot New DoverRoad 1 thtnee i l l easterly and »9utB-tastiriy along tht ctnterune orDover Road to iht

tnioo* i4) MtliIhl ciBtlrllnt of RtMliMntanin* of touffithibc* i t i wunrl t t ioni ut* e u -t*rlln* of Bouth Hill rioad and th*

tion of tami to a

lth*>)» iWB|iana hntd to

Bill * * d :

toh'gnlonIIBt nf titmk m on tniTnwnihia Hi HIS, lh*nr* a)«it*ifv

tb* noTth«rl| lint nl l i 'wm1 4*». M ana (M t» tnt -<m

tat IIBt at fllark Fiae*. thine* - o-tlnuini wistirly ainng th* >«ti"ihat <vr itiarl P1M« V» iht Baun.d*ry

•Wltn kMitnn and WnndnrnissWfllbipt, ih*oe* ITHIIMTIJ lent

Meredith Road, thence >3i south

ol the P»rth Aroboy-WnodhndgtBranoh «f tbt Pennsylvania Railroad: thtnee fit northerly along th«centerllne of the Perth Amboy •Wnnrtbrtdg* Branch ot the Penn-sylvania Railroad to the ctnterlintof the New Jersey Turnpike: thence|l) northeasterly along tht centerline of the New Jersey Turnpike to'he paint or place nf Begtnnlnu

Third District Polllnt PlaceIchool irl!, Rewaren Avenue, 8r-

lEmllI, 8 ta t» ! t n e jubmjsjion i)f

Stremltutherein and In

to" the I t 0 "" c«rterline ot Undtn Avenut:n " m! tbence ISI northerly along the cen

ipproved?

to the I e r l i n e ot Undtn Avenut:"ii"'ii«iieral""election " m! tbence ISI northerly along the cen-

ter lint of Linden Avenue SO fett;I tbience easterly, parallel withii|x)n whom process

1. h u compiled with pi' itui g t ESI ION Nn 8—COL- *ncl northerly 2W feet from tbi\\i of Title 14, Cor- | c ( ; j - i jovh ISslD .northerly Ilne of Qreen Street to•neml. of Revised; Rh,ul ,h)) s r t ..ntttlfd "An Act'">• centerllne or tb* Perth Amboy-

Jeraey, prellmjn-l ain[,or'.^::n the crcn'loii or a debtj WOfd^Hnjje ^Branch__of _ the _P*nn.

'he centerllne nfto the centerlln*

Amboy-Wnodbrldi

westerly alongFreeman Streetol thl PerthBrunch of the Pennsylvania Ralroad; thence .41 northerly alongthe centerllne of tne Perth Amboy.Woodbrldge Branch of the Pennsfl»anl» Railroad tn 'he n"'nt i t fte-

Igtil-

of•e of bniiils or theof MO.KHI.IXW.OO for

:i«r of thl* Certified of tui-':! i the

WE. T th* Beer*- In tlie. " ,; the state of New1 He hisIlireby Certify that the vldlu? the wavi and mearu to

•r'.Mii did, on the Thlr- and illsrhnrê tlie principalof October, IBM. file In and providing (or the «\ibmlBalon|

i duly enectUed snd at- or rlils ,act to tlie people at a gen-• ;it In writing to the 'ral election " lie approved;

lei. of said corporationt by all tht ttockholders LOCAL PLHI.lt' QUESTION

whlcl:

N'i'w" jcriv""bvi s y' v a n ' n Railroad, thence 11) north--. " . . . • . '»_. .* lerly almiK the centerllne of Perth

Ambny-Wnodbrldge Branch of tb*

WARD t - DISTRICT 1Begiuuiog at • poini «btrt tbi

ilnt of tne NEW Jertt} rumh d i d i btp in inMrseett tht dividing lint bt-

twten tht rownthipt of Wnodbndg*and (dlson and from said otglnnlngpoint running taiterl; along saidethtll lln* to the point where tb*•arm intersecu tht center Hat >!Ford Avenui', thenc* northerly alongthl cmtei line of ford Avenue totbt ointei Ilne of New leruy StateBlgbWai Rnute No !i now Innwi.al !1 S No 1. tnenci weitiriy alnnith* center HD* nf said Route Nn hot Routt No I to tht ooundary lineat (dlsnn Township, thtnc* toutb-crly klnng laid boundary Ilne tn tbt•v>tnt ir olace nt beginning

Seventh District Polling Placerordi Jr. (tub scrjooi, tanningStrtel and Interne;* Drive, Fords.

Beginning"

WARD-OISTRIC1*

i pom i wnir* tbi

of FTPat

y along theStreet to the centerllne

Avenue: thenc* IB)so'i;::xf..-,ter.v and southerly alongthe i'fn!er;iiie of Rahway Avenueand Berry street to the ceuterllne

Hil tne sxocanoiaers i.«v«i. i*.u«.n i iuLauun . . Mpa, , . . q . , Turnntkn thenpa;, said consent and ./•Shall the proposal in petition ' " i o f " ^ . ' ^ ™ ' , \ t o " ? U i a ^ S !i hich tald consent and pp

Rd or th« proceedlnm arore- the Ugltlalur* ror theI ! : : * t it ld

ot .„,.„„„ o ( N e w / rurnplice toI now on rile in my mid a .i;w.-lii: Uw entitled "An Act to t t l e l n l O i" iace oT oeglnnlihg" ~a provided by law. ; nt.,ri«h,w rue ( v. of W,«dbrl.l.;c. K l r , , m[ti^ p o l , l n §{ut. M u .

TESTIMOHT WHERJ!0r,!ln ';"', L,f"\m] " Mlrtdlcwx ivh ch nlcivil BMiint M a | n g,,eet, Wood-I have hereto art my hand "i*1'11" '** h'mU *>">"" '"'ll 'he t,r^gt

[and affiud my. oftkaalr-\: at Trenton, U>1* Thlr-trrnth day of October AD.on« thousand ntni hundred»:»i niuy-ftrtir.Robert U. rnlo«T

JAITINO 8tcr*t«nr of Slat*.^-29-11/l/M WM

;.VA\urordli.c; to n:id subject roadoptcti"?

UARANTEE!

Tht ineomptrabl*

SilletteINLESS STEEL BLADE(vw you mj* superblytomfarUbli t h u i i p«rNethmmvothirblide!

»r 89< 10 for $1.45i not igrii, nhm that t >

w»d>liJeiltTlitClM»lltton 6, M«n., for i full nlund.

Elc' lon D'.^:ric. tjiniudiirlt'si0*;:i ' ;K.I. I". ure h follows

Inwn^hip Of WflOdbtidfrdiiinty of Middlesexgutr of New Jmey

WARD I

WARD 1 - UI8THKTRK1INNINO at a point, the inier-

tintlon of tht centerllne of thei'crth Amboy-Woodbrldge Brancn ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad and the•onrcrllne of Freemaa Street; thence11) westerly and northwesterly alongthe centerllna of Freeman Street tothe centerllne ot St Georges Ave-nue i Route 351; thence 12) north-westerly alnng the centerllne of Bt

Ninth District Pulling flier- Woodbridge Junior Illch Sohiwl. RarronAvenue. Woodbridge.

WARD 1 - DISTRICT 1fbl Sacond Ward. F'lrjt District,

shall comprise all of Stssbty and allof aald Ward South of 'he LehlghValley Railroad tracks eiceptlng 130fett wide strip on the Sesterlv sideof King George* Post Rnad oar'.Icularly described as follows

Beginning at the intersection oftnt Basterl) line nt Kins OeorgeiPost Road wvli the Southerly Rightof Waj lln* of the LehlKb tfalleyRailroad, thence running easterlyalong th* Southerly Ilne of th* U -hlgh Valley Rallmad 190 feet moreor if-! to B point, uld point beingtbe intersection of t une iM rev'measured ai right angle: from sDdparallel wltb Uit Easterly itne ofKing Georges Post Road «nd ihe

ion»t UD*1 df.ririe New Jeran Turnptkt tnteraectl the centti linePord Avenut and Inm aald neginulna point running oortherr* ainnitb.t center Unt of Ford Avtout trtht center lint nt N J State High-way Routt Ro It now m o w n uD 8 No I, rnen.-« easterly alongtbe centei lint of tbe laat mentinned road to the 'eniet lineH } , Statt High was Route N<>tiiouD at Qarddn State Putcwaythence'1 southtrly nong tne cenwilint of the laMI rnenttoiKd route *

1 t b d N

...'S'aaa;'Itb.e5.w"U' r"nr,Tel <*»»•• »™« «• tha.««««U« orilong the centerllne of the. New

g

jtrscy lurnplke to of h|) p o r , 'H

thencet h c e n t e r l l n , o f

R»nro»d to theIh | ) p o r , HtMi£g R»nro»d to ththi Neu Jcrse-. turnpike and the f l , n t e r l l n e o f the Perth AmboyOarden state P»ww»y; then nong, Woodbrldite Branch of the Penntyl-the censrrilne of the Oarden State , , l n l a R8nrnad; thence (41 southerlyPnrmav 10 the crossing of i.ht Our- .,long the centerllne of the Perth

tbe ceatet 11 aTurnpike, the

li

ot tbe said Nj ' westerly alongth l l '

urnpke jcenter lint nf the laal ment'oneiroad in 'be orilnt tr mace nf bi

iigKlghihh l

Oinrtct Polling PlaciSchool #25, Ford Avenue and AillngtOD Drive. |ord.

WARD I "- DI8TK1CT i»l a point the

WARD 3 - DISTRICT IBeginning at tne pmni n inlersec-

ton it tht center lint of A»entJtreet with the easttrlv ngbi nt way

HB of -he Pennsylvania Railroadhence nortnerly alnng the easterlyIns nl the Pennsylvania Railroadlght or way to tht right nl way lintif State Highway Route #1. thtncmrthtasterly along tbi right i t want of State Highway Rnutt ft! u

tbe southerly boundary lint nf tbit; of Rahwav; 'hence easterly amlortbeasterlv along the Boundaryml of tht Wty nf Rabwaj tn thrtahwa; River, tnen.ee touthlasterl'.long the Rabwa; River to i.ht w«nrly line of the Borough nl Carteret

thence southwesterly alnng thl westerlv boundary line nf the Bor<niglif Cartertt and tbe c.tntei line

Blali Road to the center llns i!HomesteAd Avenue, thence wisterl

B tbe "enter lint nt HnmesteaAvenue to the centei tine nf AsnStreet: (hence sriutheriy along th-enter line of Ash Street to tbt tbt> lint or Myrtle Avenue them

westerly alnng the centei lintMyrtle A « n u e »nd its mstarlj prlonntlob to Wnodbrldge Cretthtnee muthenv along tbjt Wnoibridge CreeK to ift» pnlnt ot tnteisection of the prolongation easiernf the center line nf Nielsnn Avenuithence westerly amnii the « l d oilongatlon and the centei lintNielsnn Venue tn tbe *entet tneRahwav Avenue, whence nnrtherlOong tne center line nl Ra,mAvenut to the center Line ol AveStreet, thenct westerly and nort.'westerly slndg Ihe centei lineAvenel 8treet to the point if insection wltb the easterly rightway line nf the Pennsylvania Raroad and oolnt oi place nf bCRinnln

BEINO s portion ol the ThWard District five M> be known

Wird f l f h Dljtrlct

oog tbi cinttrllne nf tht proton,tion of Ulddlesei Avenue, to thtnterllne of the Pennsylvaniaalimad; tnence i4i southwesterlyong th* sintarliht ot the Pennayl-nla Rkllrnltd tn thr onln' or Dlanl

Beginningrlrit District Pulling Place; fcbnol15. rerthllll Avenue, lielln

WARD I - DISTRICT IBtginnlng ai a point when ID*

ctnter line of New Dnvei Road In-lertHtt the bnundary IIB4 MtWMnWondbndge and Edison rnwosbipt

nd trnrn said beginning point run-

_.lft Road and PIHMBt AviDHt;ihtao* i t ) aotth«nj t iont •»'* * •tldltti llbt OtiwHB louth OllflRoad and P I M M B I Ajinut to uiinenttrllnt «t CbllB Q l l U l ftnidith«nc« 1T1 northwMWrly along Chtcentcriine of Chain O1 Hills Road totht o*at*rl1nt ot Washington Avt-nue theoot i l l northtrlv alongthf prolonged centerllne of Wath-lniton.A'«nut to th* clnMrline ofthe Pennsylvania Rallmad; theneeit) easterly alnng tht ctnttrtln* ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad to tht

"S&.rm«««innfifth IriMIMt M u l k l r

•>hMl f t l . »»W OiVvtr Road.ttnu

Co-

rv tnt or place of BeginningNinth District Polling rut*i

ih*fi« HMtny wntiBtUAi akwtouthtrn boubdiry nf Bloek W - D ,*7i-C «t»-X 471-W 471-V ffl-TJ,4TJ-T 47J-8, 4TI-R ooottnulna «att-irly aioni tn* *mita*« bmuiaar* ofBlMk 4*7 to th* tmilMaat oorMT of•look 4*1. vhtnot, anrtbttU **on«th* tMWrn omiBrJary af Bine* wlo th* northeasterly comer; w i n s *t u t along th* southern ooundaryof B k 4M l a t l a u b A t MiMrly

school trz. Outlook Avtnoi. ColonU

WARD 4 - UIKTKICT I*BEOINNINO av i point, tht inter-

»*ction ot tbt centtrlint of New DO'vlr Road and tht centtrlint nf stGeorge's Avenue iNew Jersey Stat*Highway Routt 3S> thtust 11) south-•fly ind southeasterly along th* een>terlln* ot St Otorgt'i Avtnut iNtwJersey SUM Hllhway Rout* U) tothi Intersection of the most nortb-tuterly line ot Bkwk l i t prolonged:thence i]) nortriweattrlj to tha pro*longed line nottBtisterty ftf th*southeasterly lint of Black W J ;

along th* s uBlmk 4M. leatlaubAt M i r y

tb* *m»h*rB MOidaif at1 t h M OtiitMWTly

iisng tb* *m»h*r fBlock 4«1; thtBM DOtiiitMWTlyalong tbt tuwrly boundary of tloek4 a to it* m t m u t i o n with tita M D -l*f I M I of M m b a l l M a i ; «M»notbMhWMttrl) along «B» ettivat Una

lbMhWMttrl) along «B» ettivatat Bramhall Road to IU WMmetloawltb tht otntar lint ol Inmaa kv+

wMrt atBVi ihlbu«; tbtns*l f I

ilni ealttrlv alnng said »ent*t Una thtno* i l l touthwtsMirly along th*tb* »nt«> ilnt of New Jtrtty

Hrdin State Partway Rout* *4::henoe toutherlv alont tbt ;*nt*rnt al eald laat mentioned emit*

xi tb* point nf tnursectlnD trltatbi c*nt*i line of lamer Plac*;henot wisttrlj along tbt o*nt*rint of Jama» Plac* tn '.he b'uindartlint o«tv*>en Edlion and ffnndiiidgt Fownsbips; thence norUitriylong uld boundary lint '" thl

mini Jl l lact nf Deginnlnganrro an nf uiatnct i m tnt

Fourth Ward tn b* knnwn u FourthWard District i

Second District Polling PlaceSchool ttK. New Dover Road, Co-ionla

prolonga-v to th*

WARD 4 - DISTRICT 3

aihl a*n-bu«; tbtns* wwMrit a t V i

ttv lint of Inman Avtnu* to It*. 1D-MrttcUtm with th* Otrtttt ftat*Parkway M J #4: UMBM tMitWlyalong tbe ctnter lln* of OafOuSUte Parkway N J #4 to UM BOtnland plac* of MfibBlnt

llttb Dimut PtlUki n a a a t . n nC d l

Btginning at a oumi ID tht dlvid>ng line between- Gdison rowbshlpand Wnndbrtdge rnwnsbip wbtrttbe tami Is Intertected bv tbt ceo-tti lint of James Place and fromtald btginmng point running east-erly along the centet lint nf JamesPlaot to tht centei line nf NtwJersev Oarden Sute Psrkwa; ftnuj**4. thence southerly along th* latt-mentinned route u> 'he centei lineof Rnute tfJ7; thence southw**t«rljalong tald centet line nf Route #17to tht line of gdison Tnwnthlp:thence northern alnng the lastmentioned line ic 'bt onlni nrolacl of beginning

BEfNG all nf District > is thtFtwrb Ward to b» known w FourthW»ri oistjlct S

Third District Polling Plsce:

south«ait*rly Unt and thetlon thtreof northeasterlysouthmiMrty comer of Mid Block394 J: thence |4) northwesterly alongtbe southweltlrly lln* of Block* 3M-L, »MK. and 304J to th* Oentlrllneof Bedford Avenue, thence 13)southwesterly along centerlln* otBedford Avenu* to thl centerlln*of Byrd Street; thenc* |9) north-westerly along the centerlln* of Byrd8treet to the centerllne of WinterStreet; thence (7) southwesterlyalong th* centtrlint of WinterStreet to the prolongation south-easterly ot the dividing Una MtwMnPleasant Avinu* and South CHftRoad; ' thenoe |8) northwesterlyalong laid dividing lln* betweenSouth Cliff Road and Pleasant Ave-nue to the prolongation touthweit-

l lttb Dimut PtlUki naaat.House, toman Avtna*, CdMla

WARD I - DIintlGf taiHNDia » l > poln\ w h m tM

ol

fifth District Polling Place; First iAid fin lining Avenel firreet. Avenel '

and Westerlyline distant W ftet measured atright angles In and parallel wltb the1

Easterly Itne of Sing Chorees pnatRoad, tbe several courses thereat mthe Easterly line i>f Meadnw Rend;thence Northerly alnng 'he Issttr-ly line of Meadow Road ISO feetmnre oi less to tbe Southerly lneof King Oeorgai Post Road: thence.Easterly and Northeasterly along tbeseveral emirs«« of King Oeor««* PostRnad w tht point rw place of_Be

a l a d the ctuttTim 0( Florida Oro»e" Road, th* bpuifdary llat bttween

W d b l d Twnship and City of

den Btnus Parkway and N J State, Ainboy-Woodbrldge ^Branch of "th'e'1!"111"1^ »ncl tne Lehleri Wallev RnllHighway Route «1; then alpni; the Pennsylvania Rullroad to the point'"1!"1 RlKht nf Waycenterllns of New Jersey State Hhsh-mr place nf Beginning First District Polling Plsce: Bchoolwsy Routt * l in a northerly direr- Second District Polling Place; B l Smith Street, Keasbeytlmi to the intersection (if New Wnodbrldge Jr Hlgb School, BarronjJersey Hi;liwat Ruute #1 and Oirm i'Ai«inii i- , WARD I DIITHIUT IiBtreet: Ihen along the centerllne or _ | Begiunln; at tb« intersection

only ONE

Qreen Street to the Intersection ofGreen Street unct Worth Street;then along thl centerllne of WorthStreet to the intersection of WorthjBtreet and Byrd Street; then alongthe centtrllne of Byrd Street to thenorthern line or Block 195. thenalong Black 395 to 8t George Ve-nue; then ilonE the renterllne ofSt Oeorue Avenue to the cn^slni-Ot St deorse Avenue and the rlpht-of-way of the Port Rending Rail-ro>id: then nlons the ceu'erluie ofthe rlKht-of-wty of the Port Rf»d-Int: Railroad to tba crosslnR of the

here isonly one

1LCOMEAGON

WARD 1 - 1U5TKICT )BEOINNUiQ ai a point, tht in-

tersection or the centerllne of N JTurnpUe tnd tbe centerllm of thtPerth Amboy-Wofldbrldee Brancn nfthe Pennsylvania Railroad: thencei l ) westerly alnng the centerllneof the N J Turnpile to the cen-

terllne of Main Street prolonged:tbence 12) easterly alnng the cen.

iterllne ofI terllne ofi r 31 southerly along the centerllneof Mnttlson Street. to the center-llne of Grove Street; thence i4|

alnng the oenterllne or

the center line n{ tbi Lehlgh ValleyRailroad wltb tbe center line mfFlorida Urovt Road, thence normerly Hong th* center line nf FlnrtdaOrovt Road to the centti tint itWest Pnnd Rnad. tbence aortbwesterly slung tht centei ilne ifWelt Pond Road to the cent*! untol State Highway Rnutt No ISthence southerly klonn sato ;eut«rline ol SUt* ttlunwas Knute No ISto tne canter line nf New Brunswl-1Avenue, thence mutheasrerly nong|

f

rlght-of-wiiy or tbe Port Reading lornve Street to the centefllne ofRellroud and Runway Avenue; then]Amboy Avenue, tnence I5I southerly

Wood'brfdKt township and City ofPtrtb Amboy; trbencs (1) northerlyarid oortheastarlj.Jiong said bound-ary line betwoW'vfoodbrlaBe Town-srilp tand Citylol ;Wrth Ambny tothe centerllne:,^, tbe Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Branca o( the Penn-sylvania Ranrdadi thence (2) north-erly along w)d centerllne of the'ertb Amboy-Wiodbrldge Branch ofhe Pennsylvania' Rallrnad to the:enterllne of Mil., N J Turnpike:hence 131 westerly along the cen-erllne of the N J Turnpike tohe cemerilne ot Route 4 (GardenState Parkwayi. thence 14) south-srly along tbt EinttflilW Of Roiufl I Garden State Parkway) to thecenterllne of Route 9: '.hence IMlonheasterly along tbe ceoterllne

jf Route 9 tn the centerllne of WestPond Road IN. J State HighwayRoute 4401 thence id) southeast-erly along ths centerllne of saidW«st Pond Rnad to 'he oolnt nr

said csnter line to the Une of

alcrin tlie reniprllne of Ruhwuy Are-nut to thi Intersection of RahwayAvenue and Wnodbrldge Avenue

aloni! the centerllne ot Amboy Avo-nue to a point, the prolongationwesterly ot tht dividing line be-

ttlfn along the centerllne of Wnnd-liween New and Second Streets;bridge Avenue to the Intersection it hence (6) easterly alone u ld dl-of Wnodbrldge Avenue and Carteret i vldlns Hue between New and SecondRaid: then alorm the centeTllne ofS'.reeu to the Perth Amboy-wond-Carteret tlnnrt tr the point nf origin 'bridge Brnocli of the Pennsylvania

lliilruiitl; thence | 7 | southerly alongt

Pennsylvania Avenue 'hence south-erly along aald center line to thlcentei l in t r of tbt Leblgb Va..!tyRailroad; thence southeaster!* alnngsaid center line to t.he onlnt m olace

btglhnlnSecond ilstnct Polling

School ttlO, Clyde Avenuelawn

riaceHope

WARD IFrom the Intersection ol the cen

terllne of the Wondbrldge Railroad

l l i . i l r ; | y gthe said centerllne of the Ptrth Am.Branch or the

Railroad tr the point

WARD DISTRICT 4

at «sp«rtMca lotWrwill la boiiiKia aad

>l«7 Ufa.

InioraaUoa oaWafM !•

COLONIA

•VENELtSELCS

FORDS.RTERETOODBRIDGE

PORT READING

SEWARENCALL

[E 4-2759

U 9-9093

Rsllrosd and St George Ai; then along th* o*nt«rlln*

Ivmut In a

AveC 0btrl

thtn aloni tht Townian tMterly, southerldirection to thi poln

or orliiln

Fran) tbt intersection of NtwDover Road and tht Towuhlboundary along lit 'tnterllneMew Uovei Rn»d ,n nn in'eraeoi

||of Ntv) Oovei H'uui .mil MeredltHtVoad; M I D aluog tht oiuuxlltk* of

All th.it B»r( ol the Hrsi Ward, HU aorta of Heart's Brook westf the ceiite/ line of Amboy Avenueml east a) the center lint of tb*blladelphla and Reading Railroadud tbe c tmit line nf Stars Hlgh-

Polling Place;Route (to 15

Fourth District•hool #1, Mawbej Street, Woed-rldge

and the r/onfuslilu boundury, alonR I . „•„• . „, „„„. .„„the centerllne of t i l Woodbrld«e,"r

Th"7 " n u W ' I S , , , . . , .Railroad to the imerWlnq or t h e ^ ^ it? * 'fiosi 'Slree'tWoodbrldge Railroad and the N e w ! ^ "Jersey Turnpike; then along' thecenterllne of the New Jerlsy Turn-pike to the crossing of the NewJen*y Turnpike and the Qwden6tt.it Parkway: then nintm the cen-terlint of the Oardln State Park-way to thi crossing ol tht OarrtenState Parkway and 11 8 HighwayRout* #1; thtn along tht center-line nf I! g Highway Route #1In • westerly direction to the Town-ship boundary; then tlnng theTowuiililp boundary In s southerlyeasterly and northerly direction totha point of originWAtlll 1

Friiin the lruer&ectlun ol theWooilbrldge Railroad snd the Town-ship Uoundary: then along tbe cen-terllne of the Wondbrldge Railroadto tlie crossing of the railroad andth* ew Jersey Turnpike; thenalong the centerllbe of tbe NewJersey TurnpIk» to the crossing oftbt New Jersey lumplke snd Car-teret Hoad, then along the cemer-•tna ol Carteret Road to the Inter-Motkin of (J&rterst Road «nd Wnnd-brldge Avoiuie; then along the ceu-Mrllne of Woodbrldge Avenue to th*

iluttWM'tlou of Woodbrldgt Avtnueand Rabway Avenue, then along thecenterlint) ot Rahway Avenue to iiliecrossluK of Railway Avenut and thtrtgtit-of-way of the Port ReadingRaUroad: thtn uoug the csnwrllneof Iht nghl-«f-va; or the PorrtUkdlag Railroad to tbe oroasini o

-of-way of the Port Read

Wood.

WARD I - DISTRICT 1rii» second Ward nurd District,

»nsli tie comprised nt all mat truelying North of the Lohigb Valle;Rallmad tracts West ol Crowt MillRoad South of King G*«rges PottRoad and Bast of the IdleoD rownship line, togethtt wltb the followIng described tract nf land to wit

Beginning at the intersection n<int Kuterly line ol King QeorgetPost Road with the Southerly Rightof Way Ilne ol the Lehlgh ValleRailroad; tnenct running iajterlalong tht aoutbsriy line 01 tbi Uhigh Valley Hallrotrj ISO feet moreor lets, to a point, aald point Mingthe mteraectlon ot s line 190 feelmeasured tt rignt tnglei from Ani

( i

WARD 1 - DISTRICT 1AH that tract Between the Pens-

ylvttiilti tuilroad (on the last) midhu center line of Amboy Avenueon the west) and the oenr«r lineil freeman Street ion tht north).ud IOD tbt south) by a line drawnparallel with Oreen Street and LOOeet north nf t-.he oorthevlv lineliereof

HtUl Ulitrtct Foiling Place.Wuodbridge Jr Hllb gchool BarronAvenue

WARD I - DISTRICT •BEGINNING tl s polm ID St

Qeoiges Avenu.1 distant easterly 100fett frnra rj s Highway Route NoI, thenai northerly along t linedistant easterly 100 feet and parallelto D 3 HUhwat Rnute No I to thtcenter line of WondbrtdRe Avenuethence nortriwesterly alnnE '.be cen-ter line of Wnndbndge Avenue tnthe cenrer ilne of tt S HighwayRoute tt\ 'hence northeasterlyalong tne center Hue if tl 8 Highwaj fcnute Nn I to the southerlyboundary une nf tht City nf Rah-way; thence westerly along tbe saidsoutherly boundary lib* nf the Cityof Rsbwsy tf> the center line o! 6'|3enrgea Avenue, r.henrt southerlysnd southeasterly along -entei linenr St OenriM Avenue '•" 'he ndn'ot nlscf if beginning

Sixth District Polling PlaceSchool tt£) Woodbine Avenue, Ave-nel.

orNinth

BeginningeglrDfstDfstrlct Polling Place;

chool a'S. Strawberry Hill Avenue,Wondbrtdee

WARD 1 - DISTRICT IBEGINNING at a point the inter-

section of the centerllne of the Newlersey rurnptke and the centerllneif Caneret Rnad west to the inter-section of the cenwrllne nf CarteretRoad and Woodbrldge Avenue:;h*nce <1) in a southerly direction

centerlint of Wondbrldgethe intersection of the

WARD S - DISTRICT 7Beginning at a point in tht weti

School £13. Pershlng Avenue, lielln

WARD 4 ~ DISTRICT 4BEU1NNINO at a pulot, the In

tersectlon of tbe centerllne ot thePennsylvania Railroad and the cen-terllne of Mlddlesei Avenue pro-:«imed. thenc* i l l northerly andnorthensterly along the centerllneof said prolongation and the cen'terllne of Middlesex Avenue to thecenterllne nf McLean Street: thenct(21 southeasterly along the center-llne n( McLean Street to the center-line of Block Avenue: thence '3>southerly along the centerllne ofBlock Avenue to N J Route stTl(Lincoln Highway): tbence (4)southerly at right ingles to the cen-terllne of tht Lincoln Highway tothe centerllne of the PennsylvaniaRailroad; tbence i9) westerly alnngtht centerllne ot th* PennsylvaniaRailroad tn tht point nr Dl«ca nfBeginning

Fourth District rolling PlsceAutb 4venue Fire ROHM, tselln

WARD 4 - DISTRICT iBeginning at a polm where tht

center ilne at State Hignwa? Routtitl" intersect* tb* dividing une be-tween Edison fowusblp and Wood-bridge Tnwnsnlp; thence northerlyalong the center lib* nf State High-way Rnute ttil to a point where'.be samt Intersect* tb* prolongation

erly of the ceo terline of South HillRoad; thence 191 northeasterly alorlgsaid prolongation tnd th* center-line of South Hill Road tn the cen-terlln* of Highland Road; thence110) northwesterly along the cen-terllne nf Highland Road to the c«h-terllne of Kast Cliff Rosd. thenc*111) northeasterly along tht cen-terllne of East Cliff Road to thecenterllne ol Dover Road; thence(ID southeasterly along the cen-terllne of Dover Road to t.ht onlntnr place of Beginning

Tenth District Polling Place: Ise-lln Jr. Hlth School. Hyde Avenu*.tselln.

WARD > - DISTRICT 1BKJINNINO tt a point, the Inter-

section of the centerllne or NewDover Rnad and the centerlint ofPennsylvania Railroad; thenct (1)northwesterly and weaterly alongthi center Unt ftf Nan Dovei R/iadto tbe centerltne of Meredith Road;thence (2) southerly knd southeast-erly along th* centerlln* of MeredithRoad to the centerllne of MlddltseiAvenue; thence |3) southwesterlyalong the con terllne of MlddlesetAvenut to th* centtrllne of McLeanStreet: thence |4) southeasterlyalong th* centerlln* of McLeanStreet to tbe centerllne of BlockAvenue; thenct (5) southerly alongthe centerlln* of Block Ave to thecenterllne of Route Tl (LincolnHighway); thence (6) somberly atright angles to tbe cenwrllne ofRoute 27 [Lincoln Highway) to th*centerllne of tht Pennsylvania Rail-road: thence (7) northeasterly alongthe eentefllne of th* PennsylvaniaRailroad to tb* point or pile* nfBet-inning

First Dlstrlet Pollln 1 Place; SchoolHi, Outlook Avenue, Colonla.

prolongation of Bloek tfti-D later-Mctt th* e«at«fUi»llai Inman ave-nue loppotit* Ohrwr A»*nu«);thtnaa *»*t«Tly aloni tft* oent**llntof inman Avehu* t s tha intotaMtlonot th* proipngatloti ftf tha aaiUToboundary of Block Sot-a aad InmanAvanul; th*n«» aottherly alotta th*east boundary at Block* W»-A. oOS-1and M4-D to l u Intersection withtoutatrly Ua* ol Block W8-A;thenc* WMterly along kotitharli lln*or 508-A to it* int*r*actson w i a th**an*rl| lint 505-A; thttio* northand northeasterly along tb* bound-ary nt Block 5W-A to tha (ntanac-tlon with tb* eebterlln* 01 Lak*AVIDUI: tbiooi northw*at*rly alongth* centerlln* of Lake Avenue tothe boundary ot Olatl Township;thence westerly aloni tb* boundaryof Clari Tnwnshlp to l u intersec-tion with thi Boundary of IdlsonTownship; thenoe touthefly alongthe Edison Township boundary tothe southwest corner ol Block JM-a.thenc* easterly along th* southernboundary of Block Mfl-0 to thenorthwest corner of Block MJ-lithenct southerly along the westerlyHnl of Block S05-O to tha poln' sndplace of beginning

Seventh District FoUIni Plare:V.F.W. Building. lnm«n Avenue.Colonla.

WARD I - DISTRICT 8BBOINNINO i t tbe oentcrllne i>:

Inman Avinui and th* prolnnun:;.ôf the weit boundary lln< or Wo-iSOS; tnence easterly ainng the nen-terllne of Inmaa Avenue to Us in-tersection with the centerlint of theOarden Stat* Parkway, H J £4.thence north along th* centerllneof laid Parkway to the Clark Town-ship boundary line; thene* westerlyalnng thl Olarx Township Boundaryline to Its Intersection with the cen-terllne of Late Avenue; thence

WARD 1 - OlbTKirt IBEGINNING at a pulnt. Uie III

ve/uctlpu of tbi oenterllne »l Wuod-brldxe Oartaret Rnad and the centerUnt ot tbe New Jersey rurnpltt;thence (1) southwesterly <"<>U8 tbrcenter Hue of th* Ntw Jersey Turnpike to tbt santer line ol BerryStreet, thence tl) aurtnerly iud

gparallel ffitb 'tie (asterlv lint olKing Oeorget Post Rnad and cbiSoutherly Rlih nf Was l l n < OtLeblgh Valley Railroad, cbtnet8outh«est*rlv and ffttterl) along 1lint dlBtlnt ISO flit measured ttright angles tn and parallel wltb tbeEuterl) Ilne nf King Genrgel Post!Road, tnt several courses thtreo! tnibt taaterl) Hoe .of Meadow Rand:tbenc* Northerly along the Easterlylint nf Meadow Road ISO feet mflr*!or itai to tbt Southui) lice ol KingUeorget Post (toad Uituce aatrerljand Nijrtfteasterly »inng tbe stvemionureer ot King QtoiM* Post Rnadto tht pnlnt m place of Beginningaoo me Ublgn Valln RtilmsilRlKIU if Waj

Third District fullln|

S t r e ,northeastiMv

of theAvenue .. ...Centerllne nf Woodbrldge Avenueand Rahway Avenue: thence 12> Ina northerly direction along the cen-terllne of Rahway Avenue to theIntersection of the centerllne ofRahway Avenue and the ati;ht-of-Way ol the Pnrl Reading Railroad:thence |3< easterly along tb* cen-terllne of the Right-of-way ot thtPort Reading Railroad co the Inter-section of tbt centerllne or thtRight-of-way ot the Port ReadingRallmad and a stream on BlockIQlflB. thence I4I In a northeasterlydirection along th* «trenm throughBlocks 1018C lOltA and 074 to theextension nf said, stream at thl In-tersection of th* ttrlam aud tb*cm terllne ol Homestead Avenue:thtnot (6) eaattrly along tha c.en-UrllQ* of Hnmgsttad Avenue to theIntersection ot the Mnterllnt ofBlair Road and Homestead Avenui:thence 161 northerly alnng the cen-terllne of BUlr Road tp tbe mtei-stctlon ot the centerltne 01 Blairload and (he Township Boundarywhence |7< easterly alnqt the Town-ship Boundary m <be sentarllne of

he Township Boundary and the si-tension of the ceqt*rllne o' mruer

treet. 'heice f8)'; souther^ from

southeasterly, along th* cenwrllne otLak* Avtnu* to tb* prolongation otth* northwesterly Una of Block508-A; thtno* aouth and wttt alongth* boundary lln* of Bloek 508-A toIt* Intersection with U9-O; thenc*east along th* Una M I W M B Blocks508-D and 308-A to It* lnt*r*Mtlonwith th* westerly Un* of Block SOB:thence toutb along tb* westerly lib*Of Block 509 to « • point and SUc*

'restrict "ace:

trly line of Ststen Island Soundwhere the same Is Intersected by thesoutherly line -of vthe Port ReadingRailroad Docs PMpeny. thenoe i l lnor'bwesterlv alntiii 'he southerlylln« of '.he Port Reading Railroadnock Property «i the point nf lh<tersectlon of tbe same »ith th* pmInngattnn southwesterly nf tbt cen-'er line ot Turner Street, '.hence 1J1Northeasterly along 'he prolonga-tion southwesterly tnd th* centerInt ->r Turner Street tn tht Inter-

section ot same with the centerline 01 Ninth Street' theYtce (SiNorthwesterly alnng the center linenf N'n'h Street 12S f«er more oress: thane* '41 Northeasterly paral-lel with rurner Street to the South-erly Ilne nf Block I05H-A; thence (5)Northeasterly along salr1 southerly

nf Blooi 1053-A '<• it* Inter-section with the centei Ilne of Tur-ner 8trttt: thtnee it) Nortbe«ster)yand along tbe Northeasterly prolon-g&tlon of rurnei Street to the in-tersection nf same with tbe bound-ary line Between the Township ofWnidbrldge and the Borough ofCartertt; thence i7l Southeasterlyalong uid boundary Une to thecentei Ilne of WoodbridKe-OnrteretRoad; 'hence in in 4 general Routh

northwesterly of th* dividing lln*1

between blocks 428 and 420 aa shownon the Wnodbrldge Township raiMap <heei W: tbence toiitrnaj'erlyalong mid prolongation and thtdividing lint nf tald monks approil-mately 1120 t u t to th* center ilneof Chain O'Hltlt Rotd. thencesouthwesterly alnng the ctmet lineof Chain O'Hlllt Road to the centerline nf Green Street or Oak fretRoad: thence southeasterly alongthe cintei Une ot tht list-men-

Une dtthwesi-

erly direction HIIMIB the-sald bound-l th i f i t c t i

Place totttd

tottHre House. Corrlelr street Fords

W4M) « - D l l t B I C l 4at • pium u Hit

l 00 f

interaction oi th* TownshliBouadnry mid Che centerllne nrurnei Rt.reei to tat intersection olf-he ceiilerllue ol rurnet Rtree' anatbi southern oortlon ol the Prtrila»mllQg Coai Dnc.llt tbence I)Snu'heastifrly omnii tlie Port Head-inn Coai pock* to the intersectionof this 'line «no tht TowiwhlpBnunduryj themJl n o suuthwes'erly from 'hi: intlrttctlon to the luterbsction nl tht ettension nt the

ol Central Avenue tai

r t )centerLlnt ofBern street and Hanwiy Aveau* to

the Woodbrldge Carter*' Road:tbenos 13) tatterl) along itn cen-ter lint of Wopdbrlg*-C*rttrtl tluadto thl point or plact of beginning

Ilitb District Prtlllni Plane: Munldpal BalldlBf. Mah. ltr**t Wood-briil*.

WARD 1 - U l S i K I c / IBBUUtNlNa at • point, lUt m-

urseotion of th* etniarUni ol N JState Hlgbwajl aoutt U aad tbi

iuwnthlp ilat 100 fed aortb of tbiuorthMly tin* 'if Fifth Strait, (btdceeaiterlf a.lob| t lint 100 ftti nortbInf rifth 8tr**i orotsioa Oran' A**BUS tb cbi nnrtberli lln' *1 fntaTirrvc* No I thtnet arfrttflri:•long tat MUDI w tt kuilt pnlntthscct easwrlj tloati 'ht oorlhtriilint oi pordi rirrgce No i tn tbtoiatfi UD* ol afar) A»«BUO i|ien«tnhrtntriy along Mlla -eotei "a polil 1<W f**ttrlj itu» ol Pl'insn«Mttrlv alnug

1 tjien«l1 ilnt1 v

s point Itw <*e' aortp if the qortblj tu l Pl'msn A e n u * »hen"

not»heni"

IU0 '•*twMrly a n g otnorth oi Pitman A'luut u tbi '•!•'Ml Unt of N J Btau Highway R

(•.nttrllne of thl Oardin State Park No 4: t»*noe «iqth»rlv «lnnt MiN J S t t H i h R o t * tanii to tbr ienif lu* n Klnfn Kln

aryit

to the point of intersectionary n nwith thi Northerly m VTesterlj Ilneof Staren Island Bound. thenne inIn - general Weiwrlv direction amngthe same sound to the Southerlylint of tbe Port Reading RailroadDock Property «nd oolri' nr olace of

OlstriclHtlghti

levtntbllajamanStreet. Pnrl Readlni

PollingSchool

Place:Holly

WARD i - UlBTHILl gBtgiumug at s oulnt ID uit PeuL

bylvtnla Rkllroao wnere Mine is loterMctea Qy ibt fon Reudln| Kanrnad and (rum said baglnnlni inilnrunning northerly ulnnp th ' Penp

l R i l d h lg

syi'anlt Railroad to tht entli linent 4ven*i Str*et '.henci- southeast'trlj »na »Mterl) aloun thf unt i l

ceiiterllne'.he I'iiwnsiiip Boundhry. tbenct Ul)wutirly «!ons the centerllne ot tn*eitenslon nf »he oenterllne .11 Cm-tra) AVIDU* to cbe InteraentlnD ofthe -;en'erline >1 central Atinueano 'he to'ertectluo nt Oiu Roadtbiiioe • 121 *>u'h*il) to 'h» intt)i-ttetloo of cni ^nUrlUit ol OldRnad »od •Jintrni Atenu* u- tht in-i ) •* tqttrllnt <tt Old

Rnatirtectinu 0

Jint0) •

Honed roaa to the centerCreeinei Avenue-, thtnet' toutherly along tht center lln* of CreemerAvenut and Its prolongation to theright of way of th* Philadelphiaand .eadm Railroad: thence west-erly tlnng said right ot Way une totbe dividing Ilne oetweefc EdisonTownship knd Woodbrldge Town-ship; thence northerly along talddividing ilnt to thl onint m placeof beginning

BIINO all ol district 3 and a poitiun of district t In the FourthWard to be known w *Miirt.» Wardniatriot 1

Fifth Distnct Polling Place:School #26, Benjamin Jtrtet.

WAKD I - UIBlmci IBEGINNING ai a point, th* la-

tersectlon of ch« oenterlin* of NewJersey Bt«te Highway Route UKand the cenurlln* nf tnt Pnrl HeadIng Rallmad; thence ID oorthwtiterly and westerly along the centerline of the Pnrl Reading Railroadto the centerlln* of th* GardenState Parkway iN i State HighwayRoute tt4l. thinct |2) easterly Uia poltii. the intersection of he "»u-terllni of Winding Road and JoeiPlace, thence '3) itlll es,ttirly aiongtbe centerllne ol lne) Plaet to th*westerly '.ermlnui ot tb* centerllneor Creemer Street, thenct |4) ttllltatter!; along the oenttrllne ofCreeinti Street to the oabt«rllut nlGreen Street, thenc* i j | nbrtheriyalong '.he -.enterllnt ol Qrlen Street

WARD S - DISTRICT IBEGINNING at a point, the Inter,

section ot the centtrllne of th*Pennsylvania Railroad and the cen-terllne of New Dover Rosd; thence11) northeasterly along the center-llne of the Pennsylvania Railroad Milie Boundary Une of City ol Rail-way and Woodbrldge Township;thence (2) southeasterly alonR saidboundary line between City of Rah-way and Wnodbrldge Township tothe centtrllne of St Georges Ave-nue IN J Stat* Highway Route 3S>;thence (3) southerly and southwest-erly along thl or-nterllne of 8t.Georges Avenue to the centerllne ofDover Rotd; thtno* 14) northwest-erly along the centerllne ot DoverRoad to centerllnes of Chain O'HUlRoad tnd New Dover Road; thence

".) sttl) nortnweiterly along theinterline of New Dover Roaa tn

the point or place nf Beglnnlnnl l 5 1

neiSecond District Polling Place

nf beglnnln;Eighth I

school #11, bunas Aveno*. CalauJa.

v t a U t - DlSfmCt IBtglnnlttg at th* point ol UMr-

Motlon at tb* otnur lln* al UUHSJIAvinu* with th* oaatir ua* otDukes mad and th* dWdini unebetween Woodbridg* Towriahlp andth* City of Rahway. thence north-erly along th* ctnter line ot wke*Road which U the aald dividlm i\n*between Woodbridgt and tbi bit}of Rahway to th* point of liter-section of aald otnttt line ot Duke*Road with th* boundary line-be-tween Clark ant Wnodbrldge Town-ships, thtne* wMterly a lou 'thtdividing Une Mtw*«s qark andWondbrldge Townahlps to a» ce*urlint ot th* Qardlh State parkway.Rout* #4, thefice soutttwerterlyalong the center Ilne a" IS* OardenPtate Parkway Rout. #4, to ' thapoint of interaction ol *ald centerline wltb th* center lln* of IttmsnAvtntll: tbence easterly along . thecenter (in* of tnman Avenue tn theIntersection of laid center Unt with

Schoolnla.

Outlook Avenue, Colo-

WARD I - DISTRICT 1

Street it theol iRahwat Avenue thence

snutuem «IOUM tnr -eutei ilat olR*h«ay Avftmir "• 'M '«u'li unt

Huelint

tynl rTleltao Avenue '.hen/femttrl> aiimg tht :tntei

asouth

reekAvinut * Ab

i.nchrc in • juutimeatlrlyh i l

Beginning at a paint in the cebter lint ot OnloAla Road also knownM Oolonla Boulevard, where thesamt Is Initrsectwl by the centeiUne ot New Dover (load and fromsaid blglnnlni point running In 1general northerly direction tlnng thecenter line nf Oothnla Boulevard toa pnlnt where It'l l Intersected bytb* ctntei Ilne oi Hoffman Bouie-[«ard: th»e« nortnerly along 'becanter line of Hoffman Boulevard t.oa point wbert th* same In ter sec ttth* southerly lln* of Block 447 asshown nn thi tToodbrtdg* fownsnlpTat Map- thtnc* easterly and nortih-ta*t*rlj along lh* toutherh tbdeuterl] Itne 01 said Block Wi tn 1point where it intersect* tbe centerlint of Bramhatl Rnad wnlch is altoibt dividing lln* bttweee th* Town-

3lp of Woodbrldge and tht City nl.anway. thine Is a southeasterly

direction ilong tht obundarj linebetween Wnodbrldge and Rahwa; tntht otmti lln* it New Itrwv StateHlgbwai Route tty tnence southwesterly ainng toe center lint it said

11 tnentlontd Rnutt to thf cinterIW Joio Road thenrs

the dividing Unt between tha CityRahway and Woodbrldge Tttwn-

lp 'hi oolnt or olact nf Ba-rinnlng

Ninth District Polling Place: - Ce-lunlt Civic lmproy*ment Club In-man Avenue and Conduit Way. Co-lonla

WARD J - DISTRICT 1*BEGINNING at a point wben tb*

li b t Sdlson and

rlenainto th* oenterllnt ot Chain OHlile

Rnad, thence i t ) easterly along tb*centerllm of Chain O'HIIU Road tou point the. prolongation of Che dlvidlng Une ibe-1.ween Pleasant Avenue and Huutb Ollfl Road tbence17) soutnerly along u ld aividluiline between Pleasant Avenue

)MI mintliilint nf Nlnorrnwesleri) aloai tbt cen'tt Ilnenl Ntw Dnvei Roaa «i the onlnt iriince ot beginning

Third District Polling Place;school rrl'O Clarcmnrit Avenut Co-I l ^

WARD » - DISTRICT 4

cuff

lngani

to t h e

Aenu*ctqttrllnt <tt Old

Atirtectinu 0) * qlioad ana Olencnrt Avtnu* thtnc*,181 westerly twm the mttWrHnBof irn -ciii erllne ai Oia Hns>< md-|flit îii.crllur i)f Jllhuf'Vt Av*.uui "'' t"t iDiirMOtiun it th i ntuWlin* '•' UltncoM Avtnut knd itsJittniioD with th* MoMrUne »' ib«Ne,w Itrsey Turnpike: thence . 1-f 1

thtwid

way iN J State Highway Riiuult&iuc to tbr :enir ....44) thBiice ' l i easterly min north Hiie"rnt» •'»»' t"«" -'i'easterly lu the uamerllnv ol um Port «l'>ii|i me m.- mf, itw icmei IIK

[UUioadi theuo* (2) *outb- to thi Hue ot Iillsun rowu.nlp l#» l u m i i birtct, Port

rectloo noun the -en'ei ilnt >l '.hiWrmdbndgt Uriel h' tbt U'lrtbtrl)llbl Of thi Port Heading Railroadth*nnt #tit8rlj an inn tht northern

ot thl Pnn ftadlug RallmademtilBg Rant?a\ Avenue wpoln' ni n'triectuii! of inePon rti»«uia« KillronU *ltr>Ftuutyivanla Umirooo «oa thr i

place <if Btglnnlna• portinii of fnira ! , „ „ ,

IStnCt M> br »lio»li »r thirdRighlt: m - T . "

Dun II i I'miiniAid Hulldlni, AvtiDtl Utrett,

nt Wintti Strtet. thl not i l l ,«iut-eny »Uing thl ««nttrlln* of WUitetHtreei to tht olDterUni si ByrdStreet thenct < Bi southerly iiougthe ceutlrllne of Byrd Str*l> Streetto tbt olQtlrilnt of Worth Strut:thence ildi wtstariv tlnng enp c*n-terllne at Wnrtb Strait to ths a«n-terllue of Orttu Street: thln«< HI)southerl} tlong tin sentlrllne ifGreen Sir**' U Hit itnttrline ifNtw Jtreey utati Rigbwat R<iut«#25 iheiio* 113) westerly along thtcenterlint of M J Statt HighwayRuute tb to tht cemerilne nf thttiurden State Pamwnv -hr DO'oiuce ill HnilunlUB

Slith Dlntrlct fuiiins P i u i .»tboel jfis, lud luu Aveuut, lu l lu .

boundary Unt between Bdlson andWnndbridge Fownsblps la Inwnefledby tbe cen will ne of Olark Place;ihtnci easterly along Ihl caawrlin*nf Olark Placa to It* Intersectionwltb the cen ter line 01 (dgewnodAvenue, thence eaattrli from saidIntersection to the nuthwest cornerat Block 4M-A: tbintr easterlyalong the southerly boundary lineof Block 4B9-A and 4M-« and 474-Ato thl intersection of the prolonga-tion r)f this Ilne and the centerlln*ot Oarden Slat* Parkway N ,' t>4:tbene* northerly along tne oenter-llne nt tbi Garden State PukwityN j ( I u th- Intersection of '"•c«nt«rlln* nt Inrrun Avanue. the'netwesterly along the oenterllnt -if Inman Avtnue to Hi* boundarybetween Idlson and Wond'uTowoihipi, thence <toutlierlv »i"nrsaid boundary line which is th«centerllne ol Wood Avenue " 'b*ooliii and plac* nf otglnnlag

Tenth District Polling Place ulonL Klttt Aid Building ReekmanAvenue. Cnlnnla

WARD i - DIHTRIC1 IIBEUINNINO at the intersMtiou ol

al * point when tbaulntlr lisa it Mt* IttMi .CUirttnB u t t esrlwaj Rout* #4 intersectstbt otnttr tint ot Ntw Dnvei tt»ad.tbince tasterlv along tnt center lne0/ Niw Onvti Road to it«tlmi wltn Hu -.«ntei line nf OolonlaBoat) •oint'iriitf known at r'î"UiiBnulivard thinct northerly >i»ngthe ctnter tint nf Unlonll Boulevardto it* interiecttna trttb

lUltVltbr etutv

ilne m Hoffiuao Boulevardnnruitriy alnoii iht otnttr iiqe uHoffman Bnultv^rd n th | Kiuttiir-iv Um of Bloel W9 al tbnwu ontht Tnwnshlp Tai llap, tnence w6*t-trlv along tbi touthsriy Hat nfBlocs 4«J and Block U4 u> ibt

! northeast coruei nf liloct \tftlieuc* Buutlierly «iuua ilie o*4ierlvilni ol Block Ufl u> IU «,iiliieui>erUooruef, thtl^ct v**t«rly aluug Uit

mt weuttrllnt. of inmao Avenueand tne Ulaon monlh lp rjm.neartline, thtno* u n e r l t tlnng ibt c*ii'terllne it Inman Avenut to iht >u-lerswtinn i t the prolongation ol thtwtnien. nnundnrv nf Blmk MVi 11opposite Utovei Avenue, infln.ennrthari) »iong the biiuadan nlBlock 5O9-t> to lie Vnitrsectlon wuuth* wutherl! ilne of Block Wfl-o,tbtuo* wtatari; «loag ibt atmtbirniioundnrj of Block VM-O tu IU iu-ttrsectlun wltb th* •dltiiu ToWDttiipboundary Ua«.

T o t p*nuth*rly

, th* gdUno Township bnund-Unl to * point and plaa* of

aiotanhtainiM

llevinth Olstritisfhoni jf'e\ Inrum Avenu*, Colunia.

K1HKFH VAI.CNI'IUuui«l(>al ('Mara

11,. "

PAOE TWENTY Thursday. October 2P 1964tnctependent-Leader (E.B.) - Carle,

WoodbritJge OaksAlirr fulhberl»o«

IfiOti Oak Trer RiindIsflin. Ne« J m e j

Trli\ 1.1 S-B4B9

-mi

quclinr Dr Sena, all nl I-Hin

-Mr and Mrs. Waller Kmni'fi.Wood Avenue, were giirsi- Thurv

^ Hay nl Mr. and Mis. .lame- Clark.Edison, to rdehratr Mr Ctoik'<birthday.

—Several ari-a ri'-idfiil- at-tended the engagement i',ir^ olRobert FiUsimmon!;. Scnu'l -We-

and nw- lfl Miss Karen Woli iwld a!tlw home of her parents. Mr and

I lib lurni- Mrs. .Julius Wolf Kn<t onitv.-oSunday. Present '(err Mr and

ill \it>.

of Vrd.il V H;|(H'('IMr- Hnin llapjSlici! cel'-b..i' (i illiia\ Sii uirt.'iv. lluoMp w n v'cro Ml- H'lliwi Kiusim- Mrs. Henry Hnp|H'l Mi

moil- Mrs. Helen Uohlk and llnbot FiUsimmons and

;r a

Iiviiiw... Mrs. Helen Rohlls. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Do Srnn. andMi-s Barbara R n ' w s . all of

dcp daks: Mr and Mrs.O'Rriert. Wcsllwry Park

,m<i Mr. and Miv Robert Do

'Twon'l lie InnR Nim"IM I Ixire •you'" ;i*kwi the-

mnM|iiitn (Hilitcly. as lie sank .1deep shaft into the man's IOR

•AIII ai all1" replied I t r man,

ma luni; tilt' mo-quilti H'.'itflynver the 1 i'l "-^h it h l« k "AndIn tin' win. how <in I s | i ike j u u ? "

V F f Ladies' ListEvents

KSKI.IN - Mr«. Joseph Stras-ser. president, conducted a meet-in" »f the La'lie V ' \ P ' n o( theVKW Post im in the Post "Hal!.

A re|Mirt vm* submitted on theHalloween Party held Saturdayni^ht, jointly with the Post. Pro-ceeds were donated to the JohnF Kennedy Hospital Fund

M l - ' I K r . ' l l 1 . r • : > : ' ( ! ; > l l

(•iimm>init\ service projectv a

scrap-bunk will If made sliovMifithe various ways the* auxiliaryhelps the community.

Plans were ma 'e for severalr\i>nt«. including, a Tercentenarydance the end nf November, aChri tnifls party Hi Royal Oaks,Fdisiin. December 17, and a

.fiishion show in Bdison in theearly p r t nf 1WS with Vera Pun-tornit and lôla Tovella assistingMrs SlrasM-r.

Other events planned arc ajniir meeting of Ihe l«wl andauxiliary lontijht at «, Co--ipim-Mir^hip ol a 'Inlloween party for

the children nf rday. from •; i,, ,meetins ol the 1the Iselin Viw ]fl.

The next nv vvemher 5 Tlin, 'drntonslt'ation .jiifllely

A v i l e c o n c e i i 11,

\press

Is like ,Yr|,,v ,

Ire-sed

SAFKTY AWARD: For 11 vear> nf operation at Hnodbridef Plant nt American Cyananiid < imi-pany without I disabling Injun was pirsfnlfd la-t wefk. f.elt lo richt, T. I', Turchan. general man-ager, organic chemicals division; Gnrdnn Pirigi. rhjrl operator and K. II. Klipslrin. prc-ident.American OranamM Company.

BEST FOOD BUYSPLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE

TRADING STAMPS fREE

GIANT ROAST SALE!American CyanomicI Co. W.M.C. RallyWins President's Award Held Monday

BOTTOM

E m p l o y e e - u w o a i h tiiven nilt

id l le l - with the I 'winamid -\iiilml

WOODBRIDGK - The Chemi-c a l i n d u s t r y i s n o l o n g e r " t h e > . u m . - . . i < ( 1 » . n « . - t u i u m " .

h e r o ' s bus iness" it was -Mi year- and the name ol the Award i n - n - ' v

ago. lie'l for the rule-. tho_\ played 111 j['^'This fact is documented by a the achievement.

presentation of Ihe second Pre.-i- The Woodhridy plant i- fine nldent's Salety Award by Kenneth live Cyananiid locati'inin NewH. Klipstein. Cyanamid? I'resi- .)fr*o>den(. which marks mure than IIyears of operation a! Woodbridiiewithout a disabling injury.

The Presidents Award is Ihe

1SKLIN - Memhe • nl

m i n i

highest recognition of plant sale-ly given by the Company. Wood-bridge received its lirsl Presi-dent's Award in IIIWI

Birthday EventsFor Mrs. Kronert

en'< \li-sic>nary-'.'lin As -mlily ui (luri andMi—icnet'e 'if 'ri'lcl l'ie

UMC Rally Mnn'ta\ al VrwRnlnswick.

Mr- Paul Kill-, a mi —mnarylecently retiimwi from I'oint Har-row Alaska, was special speaker.\ r s Bills and her husband vhni- al-o a missionary, spen ninew a r - al the mission staiior.

Ki'V. and Mrs. Bill- h:i\c adop'-ed two Eskimo children H'ivami ' and Marcif. v Ivi were :il-n

ISKI.IN - Mrs. Walter Knuv pii-Miii at the Rallx. The chi'd'i'ii

''Safely is an intepral part ol ert. Wood Avenue, was honored di-played their native I'.sknnneverything we de here." said at three events for her birthday outfits and modeled them. Mr-Joseph Kondrick. riant Manager, during the pasi « w k Bill- spoke of the hard-hip- and"Each employee feels an individ- Friday. Mr-. Hob'vt Mnseiill. the regards dnrini; ih"ir ye.ir-ual responsibility for his own Iselin. surprised Mrs Krmv.'i! in \ la-ka.safely. Our record is good Ix'tausc1 with ii birthday c;il; • alierof the absence nf complacency in rehearsal ol Musicana R4 al Si rh<• ni a Imx nf clothing they haveour emplnyees in the perform- Cecelia's, Mrs KIUILT' and co'lectcd to be donated I" illanee of their daily jobs ' Mi- Driscoll are both mernli'.'r.1- ;ir| lianaye in Arkiu-a- . lh-" Hill--»-0. H. Weferling. Woodbtidge of the cast. c ie . ; Hnme,Safety Supervisor, recalled the Saturday, quests at ,> lamily Th,> Sectional ConleM. Biblelime when Ihe Chemical industry party were; lialnh Calieiulii. Sr.. Qiii/. wa< held and Kly-a Man-was a hero's business. Mr. and Mr.-. Nelson Other. Mrs. pinn ot Colnnia. a Juniur nl the

Chemical workers had nu nog- Martin Oliver, arid Mr. and Mrs. ls.-lm S' nda1 Sclino' wnn. Mi-sKlcs. no rubber gloves, no hard Norman Minieri. Newark. Mr. M;Miiii:i will comi.c'e in I ie

TI1;1 f .-r ' l in C o u n c i l b r o u g h t w i th

Conie-i .it :h,Ciiên'ion lo Iiii r ;T at tin1

hip Iliiih Schnol

he ld on

h'K St>f Hospital

Parly for I f f f ru i t s

ISEI.IN - A meennts ol the,.p Tiiii S o l . Vi. Miniur ur-

der of 'lie Coolies, was held lastthe Iselin VFW Post

hats, no protective clotlung while and Mr- Waller Rrad\ a:>'l -m Sithey worked with caustic chemi- .lolm. Colonia: Mr ar.il Mr- ycals and acid.s," he said. "But as Theodoi-e C'iiliendo and soji. \ ,ihe industry grew, both Manage- Charles, and Mrs. I'.nnl (alien In r,ment and employees began to and children, .lolm anil Lindaaccept their responsibilities lor Iselin

safety." Weferling joined the (Jue-ts at dinner. Suiula\ were '•Woodbridgc slaff in Wl. Mr. and Mr- Phillip vella and

The WoodbridgP plant, whose children Ph\li>s and Philh;i.64 employees produce more than Nmley. and Mr. and Mr>. BradyRO different chemical products for ;ind sonindustry, is more diverse than' — -most plains of its size. DIAPERS FOR SCBS

"Such diversity has its built-in G R 0 T 0 N - l ' ( )NN- - Workers athazards." Kondrick said. "Many• l h e c*w™] I)ynainic> ship}aidmen handle five different jobs in- u s e thousand- ol diapers in the Unalvolving as many different piei.eônsliiiction nl ;i nuclear siil>- ho-pita:of equipment, and must be t a m i l - i m a n n e ' DlaP<-"'f- "I'*' u>n\ to keep in theinr with the safe operating techni-j l l l e l > a r l s d'-m- Workers lound.Hospital, l.a-t Orange. Novem-qucs of each" l n e . v worked a- well as linen ber m

"L.ke Weferling. most of I ! K ; J ^ ^ v e r ^ u m l upt-ruiing W)sis;wiU Iw.w

plant's employees have' been a t i b y a b o u t m m ;l •V l ' a r • ir '° p ' m

Woodbridge many years, and haven

learned the principles of working! tysafety at their jobs through e x - | gperience," Kondrick said. "Newemployees must be taught lhe.se,,Ilessons," he added.

ni t ih i

•1..I1.

liar.- were madejor the|.art\ lur tl:t FaraplcgK1.-Vi'ieran's Administration

those participatingbetween ti and

Printed Pattern BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN K. I.

% Down'63.48 per

month

FALCONSkm

•5153 parir.snth

fully Factar/ Equipped• HEATER-DEFROSTER • 36 MOS. TO PAY

• WINTERED • LOW BANK FINANCING

• HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

\ A-l USED CARSYou'll Always Do Better Here

KIKI) Uiilatir jwl. Woorharcitup. HJcll, iiutum^lU, low

ii

SIZES10—IB

Printed Pa t t e rn 9343:Mines' Sixes 10. 12, 14, 16,18. Size 16 requires Sft yards39-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS in cplng lorthis pattern — add 15 centsfor each pattern for lit clashmailing »nd special handlingSend t» 170 NcwspaiMtr Pat-tern J>«t)t, 232 Watt 18th St..New Yolk 11. N. V. Send Mh1

/or our new FaU-Wiiftei I'ajtern Catting. Coupon inside

d for On* Fr«e Pattern.

gOnll

M KIHD (ialdxit- WO C'uuverlibli,V-B. puvsei ttti'lililj. ciut&v-niiilic ru<ltu, healer, IA.U.Urn, powdrr blue, »illl (larkblur top. uiDii ^ O•iihir n i m Onl>

t4 IKHU (Illaxle .>«) * dour V-»,Hfcll, PuH«r »l«crul|> t'ruifle.miltic IrankiniAatDn, w,u. IUYS,ew'cuiive car * 4 1 A EOnly .. 12,79

'62 FALCON 4-dl. SullonS lonly

'ti K)HU hairlane, 2itioi, tcu-nomiiml, ,, llDuly

•6! UI.1IS.MUIIII.E as, l-dr.I l h

jl.T..I l j i l i u . n . s , » . » - . K I M ,

Duly I I fj'b\ I- Al (fIN Stitioii wagon. jtai\d-

BrJ r j , ; s , R i i | , t f A Elike iw». Only ... / T 3

•M) TAIMS 4 duor Station Wiuil. Likv

•WtHlAUOLLT farkwmi Sta-tins *JI;IJII 4 dour, WyUmlfl,&Uiiddiil (raii&niiuion, ruditiand lâlcr, ( X O Cvcoii'jilili',,1 Only „ 0 7 v

59 TKIL'MI'H 4 dour M A r. utily . _ A # • ?

J5IHJN1IAC «Coovcrlilile, only

61 CHCVROLKl' 4 dunr Staliun* Waiun, R*M.

NO FAT ADDEDBONELESS-KHPOTOROVEN HA.

Crossrib Roast ib 7 9TOP-NO FAT ADDED

Round RoastBONHESS TOP NO FAT ADDED

Sirloin Roast

•ONEUSS- NO FAT ADDED

Rump Roast 89Silvertip Roast ib 9 9 C

Roast Eye Round it 9 9 C

CAUfOtNtA JTYU CHUa

Pot Roast

Chuck Steak fc 4 5

CROUNDBEEF,65'I

GROUND ROUND Vt .89 ' ib

REG.STYLE

45CHICKEN LEGS orBREASTS 3 9 c

QUARTERS LB.LEAN FRESH POW SHOULDHS

PSCNICSCRISCO oa

I I H ^ CENTER CUT SHOULDER 4^0k+ TWO GUYS NANO 4 * 4fc

33C London Broil 99C Sliced Bacon, 3 9

NEW CONVENIENT SIZE20c OFF LAttL

18

CAKE MIXESTWO GUYS

DELUXE 4

TWO GUYS 1OO%PURE ^

COLOMBIANCOFFEE 6 8 C

NIBLETS CORNGREEN GIANT

STABKtST CHUNK

OUP MIXUPTON

CHICKEN NOODLE 4 of2

LIGHT TUNA4 9 8 'FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

FACIAL TISSUESTWO GUYS

KETCHUPNEINITOMATO

Miff

bit

POT PIES7 * 99eMORTON

CHICKEN, BGEfTURKEY

Reynolds WrapCONVENIWT 4 "* 98

PEACHES

PRODUCE DEPT SAVINGS

TWOGU.S »WFREUTONI M O t 3^98

FROZEN ORANGE

REDEMPEROR

GRAPES2 29

WO GUYS 4^89' APPETIZING DEPT.

DAIRY DEPT.

FRESH WASHED

SPINACHFANCY RED MUCOUS

APPLES 3

BISCUITSPILLSBURY OR BORDEN'S

SWEET ANDBUTTERMILK 01

LAND O' LAKESAMERICAN CHEESE

WblTEORYELLOW 59

vEAinaaiii w«NTootouvi

-Ib,bo,

WISCONSIN ROYAL DAIRY-SllCtSSALE «**V 59

TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP

ONE BOOK SPECIALYOUR BOOK f V f B V TOWAWDfHt

WORTH t l I f / PURCHASE OF

253 9 SWISS CHEESE 581 BOILED HAM .98

WEEKLY Ci i i i | 5P!CIAk

Lionel "027" 5 CAB FREIGHT> St*qm*ngint with tight and wnol<«, uibto, jfcik

tor, twfium <«r, barrtl ramp. «Ml^M«0r,cabooM, ammo dump, tiorufornw V

TOY DEPT.12»*

STAMP I00K

LIMITED QUANTITYCOUPON

JERGENS LOTION10.5 o i . with new softeningaction for tovtlier ikin.

VALUE$1.00

OM infH |Mi inlMW,

A C . GILBERT

SCRUBBLE BUBBLECombination bath toy and sponge,i

OF 52.00 OR MORETOY D»T.

LARGE

Aja.CUANfIR

2 - 28Florient

7-oi.

SoalcyTM nm MIH'••«• 5 9 '

Dynamo

Route 9 - WoodbridgeIOUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK

"••A

m, own m n»i i« uaui

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. till 10 P. M.OPiN SUNDAY' 9:30 A. M. till. $ P. M.

•hi itit, k\k*»4 ly law

thru \tii.

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