Turnout Expecte At Polls Next Tuesday - DigiFind-It

EDISON^ FORDS SBACON

Woodbridjje, Avem-1, Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Min,

,1. LVII - Pi]h[i»ti«ii Weeklyd

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, October 28, 1965

, Port Readto*, SewartB and Editon

' IIKKO HON0KK1); Patrick Antonicllo. Jr., 2M Ciintplx-ll Street, \ViMi<ll>riili:<\ was present-Hi.- first rltiwn's award Riven hy the WnodhriilKe police Detriment, ;il ccicmcinies held

u morning nt Polire Jleadquartrr«. The 17-yfnroUI Womlhriilite Senior lliuh Ndionl Seniorill iMillce in thr oapture i>| two Kunmen who nttfmptcd In hold up L'impert's D.iiry l-;irm store

K.ihway Avenue Avenrl, October 1J. Pollen Mreclni JHMIIII A. I',:\]-,\K<\ mid Mayor Walter,ln iMciented » plnque to the yoiinn man. Left lo rtght, Mr. (inlnssi, Mr. Anlnnlelln, the mayor

IK ilni.in ll.irnld Mnrlennen.

Air Pollutirn Session

[ayors ConferTI ;rc TodayIDHHIDCR —Several m a y - ' - — * - — ' "•i their representatives haveV(I I hey will attend a meet'h i o'clock this morningk p Building call>-d byf Walter '/irpolo in his lameV of Joseph Soporowski,, '

air pollution con-;.-dor and president o the1 W0ODBM0GE - Mayor Wai.

i M Cooperative <'<»in-,l» Zirpol*^»*rdfromSUle Hlgh-Air Pollution Control, to way Conw*«oner Dwight R. G.

ve i

^Highway CoiftmissionerSending Report On Rt.

W ( K ) I ) B R I D ( ; E - Two officials (ran the U. S. Depart-meni of Health will visit WoodbridRe within a wnple ofweeks to make a final determination an to whether Wnod-li'ulue is the kind of community that CM be used us n ilem-niislr;iiion for the entire country in t te establishment of awide range of diagnostic clinics for senior citizens in orderlo prevent old-age diseases. The program has IWTI niitne'l

I'reventncare."ThV upcoming visit of the honlth official! Is the result of a

I up to Washington Tuesday by Busines* Administrator.I,imcs Alloway and Dr. Antoine AtUUa Director ut IIIRDivision of Health, where they conferred with Dr. Austin(hum. Director of the (ierontelogical JSrancfa pi the Publicllcnlth Service. *,<

Now. Mayor Walter Zirpolo said, the posslBility of n denvunsi ration grant to Woodbridge to help broaden the scopeof services at the new Municipal Health Center, In be con•;lmeted near Woodbridge Senior High School, "has taken asi(*|) closer to reality." *

Met With WillhuinDr. Attalla previously met with Senator Harrison Williams

and his staff to diseufis the jjrant and. its objectives."The U, S, Department of Health is interested in learning

whether residents will attend tho clinics, how they will ar-rive and if they do not attend, what meant can he employedlo persuade them to attend," said Alloway.

He remarked that the major reason Woodbridge has beenbrought into focus is the fart that it will have ;i new, coinprehensive health center.

Sizeable Figure"Although no dollar amount was attached to the grant as

yet,"' the mayor remarked, "it could be a sizeable figure.Dr. Attalla said he was pleased with the outcome of the

initial meeting. Actually, he explained, the demonstraungrant, if approved for Woodbridge, will be a massive screening program, with the examinations of persons over 45 forcardiovascular diseases, Glaucoma. Tuberculosis and Dia-betes, to name a few,

Fire District Hits PlansFor Colonia High School

> - • ! • • • l - l . I H I ! I • • • • I I I * • * " —M

^M > I

* — * *W > P

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Turnout ExpecteAt Polls Next Tuesday

\

CampaignNears

a m h r it* yy

re«ardfc« Improve*ft#^ fe U«

COU)NIA - The Board of FireCommissioners of District 5-Avenol-Colonia-in a letter to Wil-

jliam Bihler, president of the.Board of Education, urged the

iyor fmWl»t irk*G at j thatMr. Pair,Palmer is sending

calling to* meetin£iluni : report tubmitted by Stilei'\ but the mayor. enclose

publican,

JiH'ation body to take steps toCivM i4/WIDfirfWvisc its present plans for the

Coloniato provide plans for "in-

'« n'gi-f •-, and egress to,the site."Signed by Dominic Pichalski,

back CUP

P-YKAK SAtKTY RKCOltl): A million man hour*, covwtag I l»M of over 12 year* <A « f« tywithout a lost-time accMent is Ihe record of Ihr Anierfeaii Cy«D«mid Compwty'l flant »<» CMfitDock Roaii, WoodbrWg*. Minve (lov. Richard Hu Rhw In shown ye»»wdiy presenting the (iovernor*!Award to three o( Mie plant personnel. I^ft to right. «M, WrferilBg, plant wrfety M| i i i e« ; F i « lKinhorn, J7year employee; I'hillip Kiffe, plant manager; UM Govcnor and Mayor Walter ZirpoJo,

Mr. Bihler said vesirrday thata meeting had been j

with Colonia Fire Conpuiy lastnight, and undoubtedly iho mnt-ter would be discussed. How-!ever, at press time, no,o«e c«»ldbe reached for eomrn<«it/ I

critics today who hiive attacked: him for supporli'tt; I lie candidacy

president and William H, BefflyJsecretary, the letter stated "if

Keasbey P. ().

CyanamidCo.Gets CovetedSafety Award

us sights on tbe creating, "I wilLiWIy the report which of Joseph Nemyo for Councilman-!the present plans are allowed t<Ironj; intercommunity agon-'should nt in the maB today or 'it-I-artfe • s t a m } a s -^ m f j r e vcihic-Ies wil

have to take a circuitous routevia Inman Avenue in order to,reach the site, which is over 80

(inn the :iir pollution haltl'1 tomorrow", the mayor said, "then He said lie |»rsonally wasimiinciivil boundaries, for I will meet with Mr. P.ilmer with- acquainted "with both nar'ty can-

if I am su-e that onebetter

In"They tell me tliat with over

state has nvmy.jn the n«xt 10 days to atteinpt'i'iidiisrries from which to resolve the matter." I candidate would make a

em.m itc. Mr. Soporowski The improvements thai h a v e public servant than the otherlh.it iIn- council, at been sought by the mayor include;||ien i ft,c| ,| ,s m y (ju(y t0 forge(

'- nut an enforcim; the widening and redesiKnint! »f,party lines and vntj [or the bestu mi-rely a forum for the "jiitfliandle" at Ford Avenue,;man

iif action." to prevent the backup of traffic,i! ;imiouiKV(l that may coming off the parkway into Men-in i-epresentntives will I" Park Terrace. ; . . .

in.iu Highland Park, He is also asking lor widening I ™ . T , ^ ,1.1 u d e n . Klizabeth.nl Uoute I; widening,\l I'liMin, South Amboy,.ami paving on Koute 35 from the!r« Brunswick Pisrata.I('loverleuf to Rahway and an

whole complex at the Green jMr. Hornsby concluded: "As

whoJI lias the ability or qualifications to

Mr. Nemyo's office. If thisthe case, then, in my opinion

KEASBEY - The site ol

;inl ,1. Hughes praised the uniquesafely performance of the NewJersey chemical industry aslied by the 12-year continuing re-cord of the Woodbrklue plant ofAmerican Cyanumid Company

the w h e n he addressed plant emi

Large Vote Urged

WOODBRIDGE - A record I *for a gubernatorial election *<|estimated between 75% to » % *the registered voters - is e x p e *ed to turn out Tuesday as mresult of one of the UveUert «Mat the same time puzzling c i g *paigns ever held in the Towwiipin an non-presidential year.

The fact that a Governor i c j |be elected will have a great i ffluenee on the number of vo*|»who will appear at the polls. W-catty, the campaign, which is ga»erally between Democrats afldRepublicans, has been somewfilconfused with coalition and M ipendent candidates. *

PoQs In the Township wilt 1wopenbetweaiTandBP. M., andall regular piling places wiD biused. A list of the polling pfatt*will be hand In a legal « < « •e t a w h m h thb issue, i

lo the nbenatorial t a n , <k»emor Rfctord J. Hu«bei king r w t o f t e and it beingposed Hr the ReptWendate, Senator Wayae Dumont,For the portVmi of State Sena*ton, John A. Lynch, Democrat,

has Albert L. Ichal»for hJg opponent, AVJ. Sdward CrabW,

Mayor AsksOf United Team! AtEyankoBacks cr

ulliiiiouuli PresidentI uid is sending his•ilm is a medical doctor,•iJininistrative assistant,"

Since Mr. Palmer originally, had .said he would give an answeri to the mayor in 10 days, Mr,

far as heeding the advice of myRepublican leaders and votingfor a Democrat, who i.s posing as

per cent in our fire district.""We suggest that the School

Board study a means of access tothe site off New Dover Koadthat will make it possible for ourfire vehicles to be at the scenein the minimum amount of timefor proper safeguarding of lifeand property from the hazards olfire.

"Unruly Meeting""Three members ol this Board

attended a School Board meetingon October 19th to bring this

w h e n he addressed plant enaw Keasbey Post Office Ims tm-pioyees, guests, and company oially Iwen approved by th< Pustlficials during his visit yesterday!Office Department, ;-i<vording to to present the Governor's safetya telephone message received to-;award.

jday by The Independent

WOODBIUDGE - As the campaign reaches the deadline,sides today urged a large turnout of voters—something that is al-most certain since tfil is a gubernatorial year

Cyanamid's local plant becamef i l i t f 16000

p j Cyanamids local plant becamefrom Representative Edward ] lhe 33rd facility out of 16,000Patten (D-26th District !eligible New Jersey business es-

The post office will be at .152 458 blishrhents to receive the uniquerows Mill Koad o t " "" ' " 'Crows

ownedMill Koad

by ('harteson propertyLudwi|>, l,ib-g,

erty Street, fords and the saleprice will be $5000.

The totalsquare feet.

award since it was initiated in1953. The Governor noted fliatbecause of its small size andworking f o r c e , the Cyanamid

area inoludes 12,430; plant had to perform safely over

Preliminary plans, according toRepresentative Patten tall foran interior area of 1,422 squarefeet and a platform of 80 square

Zirpoto sent him daily telegrams a Fusion candidate, lh;.> I cannot- — ' • ' " • ' that

usingthe |.ress to attend,j^ Veminder reading, "five more|do.

fw-an he is certain other l j to g0.. ..four m o r e days thistheir representatives > ,. a m i M forth

Keml wlio just didn't takereply In the invitation.

t'l it will be a very pro-ti"K", he commented,

j wmli i-stood that one of the|pf the meeting will be to

lur federal funds toitivt'ly lo combat air

club

I personallycandidate is

the Republican part'

feeljustus well as

the Board of Education to featherhis own politic si nest and hasdone nothing for our community

a- that would warrant my support,"

or-! ,

nn

I NEW CLUB FOR DEMS1SELIN - A political

Fourth Ward Regulartion Democratic Club was

ifianized Tuesday night at the MEETING TONIGHTGreen Street firehouse with 160; WOODBRIDGE - The study

" leaders of United PresbyterianWomen's Association will meet atthe home of Mrs. Fred Briegs, 526

Cleanup"

people in attendance The firstaction of the group was to en-dorse Joseph Nemyo for Council-man-at-large and all ollwr B line

•andidates.

• a longer period of time to accu-mulate the subst.intial total of1,713,315 accident free man hoursworked, to qualify for the award.

Receiving the award on behalf

matter forth to your board but) and manuevering "trv-i'oi 2,400due to the unruly nature of this square feet, he reported.meeting we fek that anyihingjsaid at that time wouid have!been in vain.

"Please be advised also, that

* J ! l ' i " .bf.aJ? l r.ki!«.of Woodbridge personnel were P,

Fords to GetNew Library

FORDS - In last week's issue

this Board is extremely irkedover the fact that plans were;never submitted to us by you forthis school as they were to other w e r a n a story on future plansagencies for approval Sac) l h ey f f llbi;ary «xP;insion in the Town.been so, we would h:ive c o n - ! s h l l \ D u e to.a" OTror b v

L e o n a r d Avenue, tonight,o'clock.

ifdomned them at a much earlier!d:anic.aJ sta'f' *?M* TOl* g ' ^ 1 . ,Lte than this." WaS dt°mA out wluc" < ™ | b u S " U S v

T. Riffe, plant manager, 0. H.Wefwling, safety supervisor, andPaul Einliorn, "senior plant em-ployee" with 37 years service.Dr. W. H. Bowman, a Vice Pre-sident at Cyanamid's headquar-ters, Wayne, declared that Wood'bridge's 12 year safety achieve-ment had earned it a "doublehonor", ami confirmed tlie policyof Cyanamid's top management

ir most importantto

t)lil: n;|.; Hie t'ui/.ensll Coii i i in' . ' i ' i ' :s

'.li i d e s iii iK c l e a n

iiul i i \ up c:imp;i ij! i i" .Ml III.' N . l l i o ' U l

pplans for a new library in Kurds,

and Einliorn the first anniversary

•Hue, o l t l v

'lay. it w is1 Imlei) 'udei'1 (!lul> of

<-le;n, up luis in the! ' 'ml siirubs and

in Ihe Knr,|.

*l» '-uilaiii.s

iis Club willl.ihnii-y and

di! tile build-

.VOIIM-Ili Club

will

'he ^.Led

Pt'llllllltU'e

:III>H as

i \ i up

Lir, will be

ii (h,i Tuwn-

•:uol "children

II hriii1; them

iiis

v-d In take

lJt 111 1 111 I1 Ul IIZI., , . . , . , I Tl •

near ikho.,1 14 j b a r for ' '• ')1:ult s ^ P rf?,'!dent Safety Award Cyanamidj ' ^ f?,

,!dents Safety Award, Cyanamid son Ford

The present branch in Fords... , , r .is a rented sLmo of 2.0(10 sqiiare:1"slw'st safl'l-v

fw't. It is proposed to builil aliiancli library u[ 11,000 Mniare•. , , „, , , . , „ „led on one kw:l and add r- n™!'ncludo.s Woodbridge

T. PTurclian, sencral manager, orjjanic clieinic;ils divis;f>n 'v

in his in

Evanko-Binler Pita

"We certainly are looking for-ward to the election of WilliamBihler as coalition candidate,"declared John Evanko, Repub-lican Municipal Chairman, in afinal statement today.

Mr. Bihler who serves as presi-dent of the Board of Educationind although previously a Demo-

crat, is running as an Indepen-dent, with the Republican Or-ganization blessing.

"We feel we have an outstanding man in Mr. Bihler," continuedMr. Evanko, 'and we are confi-dent the voters will .iUpport hfanand the RejHiblican candi'iate*based on the issues of the cam-paign. The Republican Party hasmade an effort to clearly definethe issues."

He also slated that the "coalition team" is depending on theefforts "of volunteer people in theabsence of huge financial dona-tions,"

Reached on the telephone yes-terday, Mr Bihler said he hadnothing further to add to state-ments he issued during the cam-paign. He said he felt the issuehad liven clearly defined andthat he "was looking forward toa record vote."

"I nine every registered voterlo come lo the polls," Mr. Bih]pr

Zirpolo AppealMayor Walter Zirpolo appealed

:oday for a record vote for thefull team of Democratic candid-

ates in tte election Tuesday what this administration can ex

pand its program of achievementfor Woodbridge." He stressedthat ihe oppoHrion candidates opposition includes George"have offered nothing more than denoo Arthur Heittenroder andwhat their label applies. Oppool- W. Michael Sttewkx.

the « «fcpponeuta

V. Rockott, Rlciwrd A. ,D o n a l d Konwki, WilUam B,Lowande.

The Demomto are backkigRobot H. Jamison lor nafectk*at Steifl . Tr* OOP M t tfor the pa* ii Waitelr K.ford.ta tte FrateMw rac«, N»

three Democrats are up for i »election - Jo«eph R. Costa, JoinA. Phfflrpa, John J. Fay, Jr. Tta

tion to the record of my admin-istration constitutes opposition tothe progress <rf Woodbridge, Jastas President Johnson needs aDemocratic Congress to carry outhis program, juat as Governor

win work with him, I also needa united team K we are to delivera program ot achievement forWoodbridge in (be future.

Turning lo the municipal canypaign, there are three caadklatoifor the port of Councilman^Large. Cwocibnan Jwevb Nem-yo Hopetewn, a lonfrtime Democrat is candidate for redectko,

Hughes needs a Legislature that Previously serving as Secnri War*representative, he was appointedto the Council-at4iarg« poston tin resignation of Robert M.Vogel, There is no Republics*

The mayor further observed opponent, but William H, Bihkr,

,. ihasi/ed division pride in the ex-"'dl l l""s ltraordiiury safety performance

nf the Woodbridge personnel. JohnM. Fasuli, Cyanamid's director ofpublic rclriHons, Wayne introduced

new bonks lo improve tliu collec-tion. Estimated cost,books ami lurnitiirt: is $264,786,A preliminary survey is mw inclicet.

It is estimated that tilt: Town-ship will receive $161,524 in Fe-deral grants Inward the const ruc-tion of the branch library.

The Hoard of Trustees of the S e n a t o r Jo"n

WoodbriiljSB Five. Public Librarywill tour propo.-i'd sites for mainand branch libraries in the Town-ship Sunday iiwruinjj.

troduclion of Dr. Bownun, i-m-

Other guests Included MayorWalter Zirpolo, Woodbridge; State

N. J. Commissioner of Laborand Industry; R/ Sullivan,

stated. "1 ask each voter toskier the issues and the candid-ates and I am sure they will usegood judgment on November 2."

Mr. Evanko admitted there hadbeen progress in the community,but said that "progress was dotthe only ingredient in efficientmunicipal government, but one

tho1° question what progress u

that "Bihler and Scbreiber bothhave struggled hard in their rolesas opposition candidates to createnegative and confuting issues.But they have deliberately a-voided the key issues-issues thatreally matter to ttw people ofWoodbridge."

The issues include, he said, thefact that municipal services arebetter than before, that the ad-ministration has stabilized theax rate and the opposition bus

failed to convince anyone thatthey can do better l ien the pres-ent administration.

"If they feel they can do butter,"the mayor asked, "why ha\en'tthey said what and how?"

He conduded: "These are theissues which will decide theelection Tuesday and these arethe reasons I am confident »bevoters of Woodbridge will giveme the team I need to keep ongiving our citizens the low-cost

Depart-1 and if we have the right to com-

president of the Board ol Educa*tion. is running as an Indepewdent, with the tucking of the Be*publican Organization and Coun-cilman Ralph P. Barone, who haibeen at odds with the administra-tion for some time. Also runningfor the position is John G. Schrefber, former Republican leader,

is also an "independent can*didate" but has the support <tfRepublicans who "do not agreewith their leader John Evanko,in backing a Democrat,"

Mortcnsen vs RockoffIn the First Ward, Harold J,

Mortensen, Democrat, is up forreelection and Ms Republican op-ponent is Alan Rockoff.

William H. Borgerson, Repub-lican, is running against CounciNman John R. Egan, Democrat, tnthe Second Ward. Mr. Egan Uformer Chief of Police.

Councilman George Yatts, De-

map fur Woodbridge(1 by M a y o r Walter!

''us Library,

ANOTHER TV SKI' I'or ""' ibikUcu <it the Woodbridge Slate School for retarded chiMieu wagmade possible when'the Wiwdbridje Elks L«lge No. E116 presented a check tor »1» to Mrs. lrviugHutt chairman uf I'rojett State School, being sponsored by the Woodbridge Township Business aud

The Woodbridiie BPW hut purchased two of the TV Kta and Is now

un

asking the support of Township organization* s 'hat each of the 19 cot ages now occupied on theKhool grtmodi will have I H L U H to right, IV. (irm,, John Kua..«k, Mr,. Hutt, Martingrtmodi will have

2 * Hl

You're InvitedWOMMKIIK.ti - Wmiil-

bridge il.l'.O.t:. Lodge, oi'ijaii

/MI in I'JS v,rll break KIUMHII

IIM an ail'lltl.iji lo it* du l i l iouv

SIIIK1.IV at : I'M., on Ihe dull

ground* on Itahway Avrnue.Among tliosf who have |iruin

i ' l it l tu atti'iul a r e He |> tc s f i i l i t

live Edward .1. Patten, Asscui-l i l v u u n N;>inl.in Tjuzniilli,

Fieebuidur -/>hu Fay andMayor WaiU-r ZlrpoU).

The public is united |u attendthe eeremoiut". PeUr Crrcu i*chairman m iin- building torn-iniilee which . w e d iii>i>roval

P. ll;ismussen. ofmenl-s Bureau of Engineeringjmit thl, l e to c o n t i n u o u s

nnd S:ifely, which evaluates con- ,tenders for Slate awards. Cyana- | )''y""" !

mid official visitors from other1

W«bei \\' llwjden G.ic. W

M H J U I , ami ti. J Bnicia.:'(••iiilil Krwik ' !w I1' i'Oti|xjr ;tIKlM Ulumwil.-ld. Friuceloii: V,,Stilwell, LindiMi ami 11. C. Ltsvlil,Wayne

for lit milieu

C<WfFHJCNCE SETWOODBRIDGE - Mrs Frank

I Decibus, publicity chairman,advised members of Our Lady ofMt. Carmel PTA will attend thefall conference of Amboy Regkmof Diocesan Council PTAs, Novon-her i! at Ihe Msgr. Griffi'h Audi-

0( the main proje«to •»'

S i e p h e n l l o l c i . Al l t h e m e n a r c m e m o i r s o l U w Klha C r i p p l e d K i d d i e i C o u i i u i l t c e - u u e i i . in l i te O r a u d L « 4 | e ou t k t u - t m i i u n . St. M a r y ' s H i g h S o o o o l ,• - i u ..< iLd VlLa I J U T IK I Cytnth Amh/ur

was revoked for two years on a•mm,l tin' i Jiunken driving.

Tho dJondant w a s arrestedMay 21 hy Patrolman Ronald Lar-sen on St. George Avenue, Ave»nel. Pawlowski pleaded innocentBut w;lo I'IJIII

government and the excellent' mocrat, is once more seekingservkes^toeyReserve." the Third Ward post and is being-

[challenged by Hepublican Robert

Colonia Home Robbt'd ! (ûna and Independent Main . r , , . B. Patskanick.

Uf Lash and Jewelry wimier & lhe primaryCOLONIA - One hundred and lio". Gene A Tomanso, Demoer

rifty dollars in cash, a wedding is asking vutei'i to elect himband with five diamond chips-,|* Kounh. Ward scat. He is be-valued at WflO and a inaiisiUlg challenged by IXivid Nicola,

Jr., UtiHiblican and a formerTownship Committeenum.

Colonia, Fifth Ward, has t i echoice between Oouncjknan Wil-Han J- KUjaUio, Democrat uA

.îsliiitf Andrew D. Des-,mond Tuesday, Alexander c . i w r i s t w a t c h w o r t n * » w e r t )

Pawlov^ki, 51, Helmetta, was | / r o m ^ h o m e «* Keile Bralterfine! ??'(5 md his driver's license!15 Candlewood Court, Tuesday,

according, to a report made byMr. Brattar to Pabotaum AflgeloZulb.

It was also nported that aeheck in tbe anwut of 0 0 vuitokn from Mr. ^rattar'i duck-

lôuth Anitwy. in municipal court.of the charge book, and was cashed at Food- the R line and the

MQMI toum [on \vwt C and 1

Robert J. Solt,The RspuMican candiktee wd|

b« found an the A UQQ of the v *ing machine, Use Democrats o t

Thursday, October 28, 1965

PAOE TWO

n i l ' H ( H SCHKHCUt 'rAKE S.M.K SUNDAYWL'tivM-.-iKir: - Tin ROT. WOonnruOOR - st.

A i ,v \ W : h will pruch . t OIBIUV members will «r.l.K• .•i l II A M. worship i « v l « on nk<- s > . &»*•» «Ber « " " s

!(,(orm;ilinn Sunrlay. thin week, •% in thejic1iod^<nfe»CBn.di the First Presbyterian Church. '

nmrr'i School and adult c l s « . No i»"« »» * v f '"'"f'1, ' 'r

9 :m A M.- .Imii.-r C. E., 6 P.M.; rtd.ly UPDO t l .eb . i s i s "I IHM .Junior II. I TV. 6 P. M.; Senior ri-crrlVss of whit rm 'Mir.HI CfY. fi IS P. M. ,-immilsion is

* - ! * *

Orl(inii Palnttnd•nil Sculpture

BUSINESSMKIVSLUNCH DAILY• Dinner • Supper

• Banquet Facilities

• Candlelight Dining

Entertainment NightlyU.S. One, Wooilbridge - 634r6068

PROMOTED

HOPEI.AWN - Benny S. Da-matA son nf Mr. and Mrs. Bennyn«moci, 4<t Juliette Street, hasbeen promoted to staff rvant

in the rnitwi States Air

H« Is H mmmiiniratloiM

pucinlrt at (he U. S. Naval Airtntlon. Kcv «'••< Fla. He is

of f.'.'«i Avenue, fi*-

at GODENY'S BETTER

For

SERVICEBARBER SHOP

"Court"} * Onnllnw*(hir Motto"

• IXI'I KT

HUfe lont h».l.«"-t " P " , " " "Holder of War 1 ) 7 » ' X "lUrbrr Hfri^f

Thomas I>e Simnne, Prop.1% w « h l « f i " n •»*•'•• ' "

( C o m ' m " " "

NEW../66CHEVYS

Sta School Head to BeHeard at Adath Israel

WE AREMOVING!CARTERET GLASS CO.

Formerly located at I SI Roosrvelt Ave.

NOW In Larger Quartern to belter serve

[JOSEVELT AVE.ERET, N. J .

you at

1183 RCAR

WOODBRIDCiE - David Rosen,stiporintendent of the WoiKlhrldgeSlate School for thfi Mentally Re-tardrd, will be the guest shakerat nn o\tcn congregation meetingat the Ariath Israel Jew Mi Com-munity Center tonight .it H TO. Histopic will be, "A Total l'rograrnin Mental Retnrdation."

Mr. Itosen will bring a wealth

TOBOROWSKY

DETECTIVE

AGENCY

969-1157Please listour new

phone number

PLATE & WINDOW GLASS - AL'TO SAFETY GLASS -

FURNITURE TOPS - MIRRORS - PICTURE FRAMES

l.lctnwil * Bondrri RTgUt» of N J.

Attention . . .Merchants and Private

Home Owners,A Rolling Patrol Service,Using Unmarked Cars -

Hetween 9 P.M. to5 A.M. For Woodbridge,

Fords, Iselin Areas.ForInformation VA 6-5132

MIDDLESEX COUNTY'SONLY LICENSKI) 4

BONDED DKTKCT1VEAGENCY

Kstabllsbcd 19293S yrs. reliable service

CIVIL, CRIMINALINVESTIGATIONS

MISSING PERSONS TRACED

I6.r. Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

[of experience and background tohis chosen tojiic. He received aBachelor of Science and Masterof Science decree from the StateCollege at fil.issboro, and an edu-'catinnal sni>eivisors certificatefmm Riitpors University.

In 194>I he berame a teacherof the mentally retarded in theVinelnnd Public Schools. He be-came director of education at the/inelnnd state school for thementally retarded in 1955, In 1960lie was appointed assistant super-intendent of the Vineland StateSchool and in May of 1965 he wasappointed superintendent of thenew Woodbridge Sate School.

He has written many articlesin the field of the mental re-tardntion.

Weight Watchers SetMppting November 3AVENFL- , \ "Weight Watchers"

Club is being sponsored by Sis-terhood R'nni I v o h . The firstmeeting is v t for November S,

V. M at Temple, R'nai Jacob,

Anvrnie interested in takingp o u n d s off the sensible waythrough re^lucation of eatinghabits mnv join. It nins for 16weeks and accepts men, womenand i-hiidren over eight years old.All weigh-ins will be private.

The goal is to encourage goodeating habits, improve the weightwatchers health standards andraise the moral. Diet pills will notbe used.

For further Information and re-servations call Mrs. LeonardGreen, 382-2847.

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT•THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You (Maintain

A minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE.. .

We Pay Postage Both WaysWRITK OR HLL OUT

COUPON FOR INFORMATION

! PERTH AMBOV NATIONAL BANKFIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

Please send me Information and signature cardion your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CHECKINGACCOUNTS.

• Individual Account

NAME

G Joint Account

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ..

J

CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 COOKB AVENUE, CARTERET

ADVISORY BOARDIBJUAMW BERTMANALEXANDER COMBAABftAHAll D. GLASS

JOHN KOUBAS

LESTER SABO

WALTER SCHONWALD

IS1D0R J WEISS

JOSEPH WEISS

GEORGE EHRENKRANZ

• Member ,CedeniI 0*pu»il twHiruoce Corporation, Member Koderal Reserve Svslenn •

ED FREY recommends

CLEAN, QUIET, ECONOMICAL

GASHEAT

Amtrieu §Und»rd n e » 11 n «tqnlpmcnt to | l » you more ef-lelMIt tae»t i t lower fuel tortAad yon c u rell on Frcj to | l n»od fn»rmntMi1 work tad Mill-brtlon

EASYTERMS

YOU CRT MORF, n

GODENY'S THAT is

MORE PEOPI.K

DAT swrrai m

FOR CHEVROI.n: AS W|

SAID BEFORK .

TRADE8 - BKTTF.R

SERVICE!

For Service With A SmileJUST DIAL: ME 4-1738

ED rnrv PLUMBINGI | \ L I and HEATING

ASK THE MAN WHO

BOUGHT FROM

CHEVROLET

867 Harrcll Ave., Woodbridge

GodenyCHEVROLET

Q Boosev«lt Avenue, Cart«ret — Kl 1 .iin

•B new ISM CHEVROLET todi?i t * tflfit . . You'll want to boi it! StM R a .. See lor vonrwlf how w; It

0. m txcittaf oew modcli.

Why arcsand healpiping up for gas

Kh

Like a cheering chorus, localplumbing and heating contractors arepiping up for gas heat. These expertsknow that gas heats best: quiet,healthful, and so trouble-free. Theyknow, too, that a gas heat Installationis simple and rarely needs servicing.The result: more than 45,000families in the Elizabethtown area now

use natural gas for heating. And thetotal grows every day as one happyuser tells another about thedependability, the cleanliness, theeconomy of gas heat. Small wonderthat most new homes today are builtwith gas heating systems: thecustomer knows best!Now's the time to call Elizabethtown

Iplumbingor" f o r a FREE HOMEGas, or your

heating contr-,~.,HEATING SURVEY. You'll get a writtenestimate of the yearly cost of gasheat, and also learn how reasonableit Istolratallagas-flred conversionburner or a modern gas heating unit.It costs much less than you think!

» . . • '

* . * • >

lizabethtown GasILIZABITH

500 North Bratd StreetEL 2-6100

METUCHEN452 Main Stroet

ME 6-1700

PERTH AMBOY220 Mukit Strwt

ME 6-1700

RAHWAT219 Central Avtnm

ME 6-1700

WIITFIIUD114 Elm Strut

ADMM0

( IB . ) - Carterpt Pregg

f WISHES: Harold Mortemn, Democratic Cudtdatr wpklnu r«-el«-tion In th» Firtt Wart, WM homed at a testimonial• Saturday at Bfl-AIre Manor, P«rth Amhny. Above he Is meWIng th* well-wishes of lUprwwntattvf Edward J. Pattwi (0-Hstrlrt). I*ft to right arc Fretholdft John rny. Assembly™ nn Normnn Tiinzmim, Mr. MftrtMwen. Mm. Moiiencn, Majorp Zlrpolo, R«p. Pattfn and Robert Wllrate. new ranrildnte for the toneriil A-wmhly.

. CM sco,,i, \Karen Gomola Appointed $m\m Qtizens'"'•••""'^TAPMarrhofDimesllead Trip Todayat the llnllowecn party WOODBRIIXiF, Miss Karon

[to Girl Scout Troop 307by Mrs, Jean Steim-

inrhided Margie Bei-original: I.ynn Hnl/Jiei-

niest; Susan Vlcey, tig-Wicke, host home-

awards, gameszed and refreshments

vid Beiter, leader, an-

honfire, will he held.

fi. There, will be. no

| meeting tomorrow.

Gomola. a Junior ntHigh School, has again

Thursday, October 28,1965

St James1 PTAPlans Events

WOODBRIDGB - Tho Octobermeeting nf the St. .1'mies P T Awn« rondttcted hy Mrs. l*onOerity, president, who nnnounredthe d'ntrs for crnnlnc events.

Fathers night will I*- held, No-ember IB. Mothers nf I he secondnd third grade children willrvf nn the committee They will« t today at 1 W pm. in the

rhool hall to plan fm this wentHot ring sales will be conducted/ Uie third grade mnlhprs duringovember Proceeds go to the

hildrens pledge fuwl f»r the new•hurrh.

Mothers of the sixth t'mtW chil-ren will be in eharnr nf thehristmas perty, I W m b r r W.

The committee will meet Nove.m-r 9 at I:(HI p.m. in the school

aWeria.A Mass for deceased membersill be said in November on a

M e to h* annoiinred in church.Mrs. Robert L. Rader. chair-

man, will conduct a membershiprive during November.Mrs. Martin Mlnkler. vice pres-

dent, is in charge of reservationsfor the Amboy Region P.T.A.Conference in St. Mary's HighSchool, South Amboy, November

IK" t., . , ,. , , WOODBRIDGE - Senior CMvn\Stndpnlt (Mmmpndpd\wm « Woodhridge are laavingJ1,!, On Scholurxhip

named chairman of the Teen-Ai!rProgram (TAP) in MiridleseCounty, it was announced hyj WOODBRIDCF. Eleven stu-Joseph H. Costa, County Directorldpiits at Woodhriilijr Senior Highof the March of Dimes. Karen isthe daughter of Mr and Mrs.

SCIHWI have been honored withletters of commendation for their

Stephen Gomola. 232 Carolyn!high performance on the NationalMerit Scholarship Qualifying TestAvenue. Cotonia.

The teen-agers in MiddlesexCounty have, taken an active portin (he March of Dimes for sev-eral years, and under Karen's

Riven last spring. They are among.'18,000 students across the nationrecognized for scoring in the toptwo percent of students who will

leadership the "TAPs" Rrently i'f>niplcte high school in 1W«.h l d l

NURSERYthf following a m i :lii-lln, Fnrdi, Edljnn,

h n , PUntiwjyORATION AVAILABLE

pmlxv Attrndiinr-pSittirdiy o n )0

Btotmitlcn PL 5-S9M

IV 'N CARE|DAV NURSERY

and School LoratrriReir of Cnurrh)

ew Market RoadMARKET, N, J.

helped to make thep.iipn a success.

K;iren is fi member of St. JohnVianny CVO, Future Teachers ofAmerica, Concession Stand Wnrk-

19W cam-l Dr. .John P. I/>zo, principal, an-inoiinced the commended studentsare Jean N Buskin, David L(lall.-igher, David A. Ooldfnrb,Carol E Henry, (ierald Ilighber-

er Junior Class Candy Cotnmittee, gcr. ('he.ster Kafcinski, Steven II.Student Council Rookstore Atten-dant. Library Assistant; CurrentCivic Club, and Sigma Rho So-ciety. She plans to attend collegeand go into some branch of theim'diail profession.

llixler Karen's leadership theteen-agers in each community inMiddlesex County will again or-

Iganize to help take part in thefight against crippling birth de-fects.

Kunkes. Robert .I NilRy. Robert•I Strk. Pamela A. White, andPhilip H. Will.

R A V E LOur experience in travelit your complete assur-rance of satisfaction.All packages are atactual cost and noservice charges or feesinvolved

« RAIL • CRUISES • HOTEL RESERVATIONS• RAIL

| MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE 636-4222WEEKDAYS TIL 9 P.M. - SAT. TIL 6

Hihle Study Centers

Will Meet TuwfoyWOODBRIDGE - The reffil-

ar Bible study centers of Jehovah's Witnesses will be con-ducted, Tuesday, 8 P. M. at 178Karkus Avenue; 9 Grand Ave-nue and 807 Wood Avenue, Ise-lin. They will study the Bibleand the textbook, T h i n g s inWhich it is lmpowtye (or Galto Ite 'Jt £ 'f

TOnight at 7:25 the ministry

school will he held at Kingdom

Mall 23fi Central Avenue, Metu-

chen, with the ministry develop-

ment course scheduled for 8:30,

Sunday, 6 P. M. at Kingdom

HaU, the public lecture topic will

be, "Meeting the Problems of

Today's Youth", offered by John

B. Dufner, presiding minister of

Metuehen Congregation East

Unit. At 7: IS there will be a

study of the Bible and the Watch

tower Bible Journal on the sub-

ject. "Putting Up a Hard Fight

for the Faith".

his morning on a trip towood Gardens Kenneth Square,Pn Nn meeting will be held to-dny

Al a meeting last, week thegroup wercomed back Ernest C.Rurrows who had attended theAmerican legion convention atItenver, Colorado, and visited theSenior Citon* there.

Mrs. Sue Warren is reeuperat-ing al her home according to anannouncement by the sunshinechairman. Mrs. Carl AiiKu.itinis recuperating at the EssexHouse, Montcinir.

Mrs. Thelma Aikens of the Re-creation Department, addressedthe group advising that the Roardof Health has arranged for Dr.E. J. Novak to administer dinbetic tests, November 18 at th<Knights of Columbus auditoriumI P. M. It will be free of chargtto all senior citizens.

Hostesses were Mrs AikensMrs. Mary E. Anderson, Mrs,Madeline Browne, and Mrs Ber-tha Browne.

TEST-DRIVE FAIRLANE'66E TOTALLY CHANGED CAR

New high performance-up to 390cu.in.V-8.f features-like a doubly convenienfhis and hers "transmission.

New convenience-like a dual-action wagon tailgate.

CLOTHING DRIVE

FORDS - Our Lady of PeacChurch will hold its 17th annuaclothing drive the week of Ocir.her 31 to November fi. Any usable elqUimg, shoes, beddingmort ^Bcomei. % a itfiftis artbadly nteded by the poor of thworld. Donors are asked to package gifts neatly and place in thitrailer on the church ground;starting Sunday.

Mrs. James Dwyer, recordingsecretary, reported on the Fallmeeting d the executive, boardof tiie Amboy Region of the P.T.A.for which the S t James organication wan the host unit

A report was also given by Mrs.[)wyer on the 40th anniversaryrf the Diocesan Council of the

T.A. (inference held in theWar Memorial Building, Trenton.The organization and the historyof the organization of the P.T.A.Council was reviewed. Guestspeaker at the conference wasCrovemor Richard J. Hughes whospoke on "What the Effort andSacrifice of the Parents Mean toEducation in New Jersey."

Msgr, Charles G MK'orristin,pastor, reviewed the duties of agood citizen and urged the mem-bers to exercise their right andprivilege to vote in the comingelections.

Sister M, DeSecours, principal^plained the exhibit of visu;aids material and stated the proj-ect is being financed through thestamp plan. The drive for trading stamps will end tomorrow.

In her address to the membership, Sister DeSecours stressexthe importance ol parental heljto the children and the need foipractice in vocabulary development and oral reading.

Sister M. Jeanine, grade 7B,was presented with the bookaward. Mrs. Charles Farr, A. M.Kindergarten class, won the attendancewag won t>ymott. Mrs.

library awanI eo McDe

„ Peterson wathe redpiift M die special award

The eighth grade mother;served on the hospitality committee.

Presbyterians to DedicateNew Sanctuary Sunday, 4:30

«M0/XlHffdtop

AVENEI, - The new Sanrtuarythat will house the congregationof the First Presbyterian Church,Avenel. will he dedicated on Sun-day, at 4:30 P.M.

Officiating at the ceremonieswill be the Rev. Walter W. Feig-ner, senior pastor.

Participating in the programill be Dr. Frank A. Tehrson,ecutive secretary of the Synod

f New Jersey, giving the invoca-ing and leading in The Lord's'rayer.

The Rev. Henry W. Heaps.Moderator of the Presbytery ofElizabeth, will read the Scrip-ture Lesson. Guest speaker willx Dr. W.J. Harper McKnight,wsociate secretary of the Gen-iral Council of the United Pres->yterian Church of the UnitedStates of America. Emil Boeh-ner, Elder, will accept the keys

Bie new sanctuary on behalfthe congregation from a rep-

resentative of the architect, Har-)ld Wagoner,

Annual Dinner-DanceSet By Fire Company

KEASBEY - Joseph Demish,>rmer chief, will be honored al

he annual dinner-dance of Pro-:ection Fire Company 1, 7 p. m.Saturday at the Phoenix Bar and

•rill, Edison. Albert Stark•hairman,

The company answered 11 callsn September, Chief Kess report-si. Included were six brush, car

truck fires, and one reguladrill, a special drill, a house fire,false alarm and wash down.

I ThlrtMK In all-IncludingJ sports luxury XL's, high pwlur-I, tltfantly ptntl«l Squlnawagoni,

, — « «*wl Standard tn tin n»»»• 380cublclnch V-8, • i3uck»tII MhiuiU, CT atripw. • Contol*-

| Ihlft I* , , . MntM tplM i m

htlc(pnQT/AmaWj)-« "hlund'"' i — m i It i t tutomitk or

> «wl Standard in tin new Fur-

tent XL: Hlch carpetiiiB, wall ta**H. • Con-tourad bucket M4ti, all vinyl In'" • Paddeddjih and vltori. • Autgmatlc COUIIMJ llghuIn tin doori. . . »nd morelMost eoonolena. «e i l (taw Migtc Ooorgite(tdndird on ill Ford. Falrlane *agon«)-iria dwr tnd • bll |»W • N«w "nwilbH11 lul-lion Iny-wxki »l«i«' » l* UP " W*** * » r

locking. • Foat-op«ra<«J P«'kll>8 blt** ' N»"7-ltam tttndild Mlely pjcbK«

Try Falrlane '66-*t your Ford Otibt'i nowl

196* raiiUiieGrCoiivertic.il

AMERICA'STOTAL PtRFORMANCE CARS

FORD

OOBRIDGE FORD MOTORS, Inc.Road, Woodbridge, IN. J. ME 1-7400

School 3 P. T. A.Sets Schedule

WOODBRIDGE - The programfor the year was announcedthe first meeting of School 3 FT,as follows:

On November 16, 7:30 P. Mopen house; January 18, 8 P.Mfather's night with Edwin W, Csey, Board of Education, and MSchwartz mathematics teacheas guests; February 15, 2 P.Mfounder's day program; with Mr;N. Volk, County Council predent and Mrs. Sohinki, schonurse, as guests; March 15,P. M., Easter theme, with Mrs.K, Symchick, egg designer asguest; April 19, 8 P.M., projectWorld Wide, with Mr. Murphy asguest; also election of officers;May 17, 8 P.M, installation andphysical fitness demonstration.

Mrs. John Milano, first viceresident, presented the fund rais-if! program which will include aIra in November and a fail inlay. Serving on the committeeir the selection of a film aru[r. Kucharski, chairman, andIrs. Kantor, co-chairman.Delegates to the State convenon in Atlantic City are John

> and Mrs. Paul Lubcyik.

SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATION: Eleven Woodhrldite Senior High 8ch*I «todeBU, above, were recipient! o( U t t e n tt CwmM> *datlon for aupertor scores earned by them nn the National Merit ScholanMp Qualifying Te«to. The awanl* were prewrfei Ttmt • »aMembly by Dr. John P. I>ow>, prlnclH- F'""' winnem will be awarded tail iwbolanrtilp* to fte iclioota M t M r chofc*. W M A T M K *HlRh'fi last winner, Michael Marknw, Is now n sophomore at Mauachntette Institute of TecbtKriogy. S«a<*d, left to right, BfVM Gtl-la(fher, Jean Bn»kin, Carol Henry, Pamela Whit* and Phillip Witt; dUndlng. Gerald fflghbenftt, DavW CMdfarb, SttTCB K n t a *Robert NnRy. Chester Kafcninski and Robert fitek.

Class MothersFeted At Tea

PORT READING - An "open?lafis" program was h e l d atSchool 9, Tuesday replacing theold system of "open house" andenabling those parents whose children have more than one teacher

visit with comfort and ease,tirs. Harry Visicaro, president,ind Mrs. Jeanette Berstein, prin-Ipal, were in charge.Parents were able to meet with

he teachers and learn more ofhe curriculum. Individual con

ferences should be scheduled byHie parents.

A class mothers' tea sponsorediy the group recently under the

iire.etinn of Mrs. James Sheenysnd Mrs. Joseph Girgente, whooutlined the duties of a classmother.

Kindergarten class mothers in-clude Mrs. Walter Stcimttz, Mrs.J a m e s Walter, Mrs, CharlesMcWeviti, Mrs, William McCor-mack. Mrs. James Kressak, Mrs.Donald Bergman, Mrs. FrancisSmall Mrs, Robert Clarke, Mrs.Read Messick, Mrs. Donald Ku-bick, Mrs. Joseph Czysz, andMrs. Joseph Dancsces.

For first grade, Mrs. EdwinQuell, Mrs. Walter Kwiatkowski,Mrs. William Schoenig, Mrs. Sey-mour Wegbreit, Mrs. Cnvino, andMrs. Barbato.

For second grade, Mrs. StephenMurawskl, Mrs. Gaetano Mangio-merford, Mrs. John Romita Mrs.Nicholas Cuiffeda, Mrs. A l l e nne, Mrs. John Ruschak Mrs.Alex Egri, Mrs. William Prentice,Mrs. Edward Galebrewski.

For third grade, Mrs. MichaelBarnacky, Mrs. William Kuchen,Mrs. Eugene Kaskiew, Mrs. Pierre Cantano, Mrs. Neil Zullo, andMrs. Vincent Sturman.

For fourth grade, Mrs. ThomasHennessy, Mrs. Mrs. William Co-Raison, and Mrs. Carmen Pag-luice.

For fifth grade. Mrs. Livio Bot-ti, Mrs. Michael Malone, Mrs,Michael D'Apolito, Mrs MurraySteinberg, Mrs. Alfred RaitoMrs. Ralph DeNittis.

Sixth grade, Mrs. Walter MacFadden, Mrs, John Sofran, Mrs,William Shivery, Mrs. John Nar-diello, Mrs. Stephen Magyar, andMrs. Joseph Mihalek.

"Say It With Flowen"Iran

WALSHECK'S

B» Miurad . [lowirafrom WAUSHBCK'8b* It t antll •rr»ng«m«nt or • wwidiugw« ttlun the titmunat attention and era-

WALSHECK'S101

FLOWEKS4v<

Chinese Auction Set

By St. John's Guild

SEWAREN - St. John's Guildheld its regular meeting recentlyand plans were made for a Chi-nese auction to be held in thespring.

The executive board consists olMrs. Robert Sofield, president;Mrs. Flokl Howell, vice president;Mrs. Floid Howell, vice presldent; Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, sec,retary; Mrs. Kenneth Butler, trea-surer; Mrs. Sal Sirna, devotionschairman, and Mrs. EdwardChristopherson, corresponding seeretary. The Guild will sell pecansand the church school will secandy. Anyone cntcrested in purchasing either of these productsmay contact Mrs. Sofield, 634-!M59.

U. S. delegation confident U. Nwill bar Red China,

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and

Cocktail Lounge

66 CHERRY ST.. ELIZABETH

New Entertuiumciit Policy!NOW! KNTEKTAINME1NT 7 NIGHTS

• SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS

FRED MELLEKPianlal Vocalist, Direct From New Vor»'» East 8ldel

• MON., WED.. THITRS.. FR1 & 8AT.

The Incomparable EMEKSONUnfcpu PUno and Vocal 8tvlingi

RttttrvaUooi SuggtsUd on Weekends: 3S1-UZI

Luncheoiu Dtauen Cocktail*. Autbrntle CantopOMCnlslne Prlvaio OinliiK Kooiu uud Bar Available lor Cartlet:For Inlarraiitlvip or RewrvaUom. Call: SS1-182.

FERN'S FURNITURE OF CRANFORI)

FRMIILMYSMDRESS UP YOUR HOME AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!

F«sl free to com* In with your decorating probhmi . . , $ # • rfw Soft look In the nowmod«rn or traditional upnolitorod fumituro groupin«il You'll tav* more al F*rn'«l

Save

$100!

ITALIAN CLASSICLjying Room .flfC«Ul! Elegance «nh»nwi ihit lmlilyfaamnphol«ter«d sofn » d cluir, b«Mllfnllyhand-ffninhed and net oit in • rich, hmd-rnbbcij wood. Shlm«erln| rayon damaiktovtn in your choko of »hade«

$

Famous Seaiy Hollywood Bod3 I)«yn Only! 79.95 value. Firm

mattress, matching box spring «nd

headboard on lcgi. Twin «in) only.

While they last .—

3-Pc. SectionalR«g. 9SSS! Modern it*Unfplm formica lop end ttbl«attached, Co»er«d in I i

'••'tku Walnut

5-Pc. Modern Dual-Purpose Living Room

$1You KP't m o r e for your m o n e ywith tliU eiiMemhle t Its Imndionie2-|iirci- Hi'ciinnal converts into 2licils, Ir.itiU'-s molded arm> withHulimt (iiiixh. Grouj) includes fork-full anil ourner tables, hi-back chair,Choice of prints or hveeda.

Danish Sofa Lounger

64R e g . SH8! Deep foam cu»h-ionx phia 2 holsters. Tweedfaiiiiit. Kxlra heavy rein-Inn-oil arms. Only S left at thislow price.. . while they k»tl

3-Pc. Deluxe Colonial Living lmSolid maple. Lounge cliair,Sofa converts to oxlra bedand platform tucker. CoveredIn red, olive or tan. Speciallypriced for this mini

$ 1583-Pc. Danish Modern Set

$ 128Here Is the Danish look you

1 love, at a price your budgetwill a|)|irecititc! Sleek-lined, lowe cushion sofa, 2 matchingcliaiia, make up this outstanding value. In beautiful walnutfmiuli, etriped and solid fabrics.

Danish StyleChairs

16 Each

Thick ipulyfouw < uoliionii, re-vcmililo welted zipolf covert.Wulniil iiniali frame and back»U|I|HII[. lluy ihotu by the pair!Cliuitu ol color.

EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! \ r *** m WlYM? TtmAmm 'Hi "i--'f"

FERN'S FURNITURE8 EASTMAN ST., CRMFORD

Opw Mon., Thur*. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. - Sat. 'tH 6 - BR 6-5000

PAOK FOTTR TTmradty, October M, 1GS5

NewIs Titte OfStyle Show

FORDS - "What's N m Pussy-cat?", • fashion show MuringStyles for 19M-M. will he sponsorby the Risierhood of Tftnp'fEmanu-EI on Wednesday at 9.00P.M. The show will be prp<«ni'-dat the Canadian Furs and fasti-iont, Menln Pirk Shoppns Ontcr.

Modelj include Mrs. O*rarBrenman, Mrs Arnold DMn. Reliant Ellner, Mrsvey Friedman. Mrs Irwlnak, Mrs Herbert Lipidus.Allen Mtnell. Mrs. Alfredney, Mrs Marvin Ko'inarln MrsMaurice Schwartz, Mrs. MarvinSltrin, Mrs. Seymour SpwimjMn. William Stoller and M nrllton Wilpon.

The public is invited. Ticketsare available through the chair-man, Mrs Burt Brown, LI 3*137,or at the door. There will oelift* for all attending and dr?wings for door prizes and retreadmenu.

HIT

MrsPort

Fathers Night MarkedBy Fords School 14 PTA

Cherry Hill Bus TripPlanned by Rosary

FORDS - A bus trip to theLatin Osino in Cherry Hill fordinner nnd ihow on February 8it being planned by the AltarRo«ary Society of Our Lady ofPeace Church.

The entertainers will be FdyrGorme and Roger Miller, Guitar1st. The trip is open to the pub

PLANNING FASHION SROW: Mfmbfrf rf the Blslfrhood. Temple Kmanu V.i ;\rf busy makingplans for a style show Niwi-mbfr J. l.rft lo rigM: Mrs Stanley Solomnn. president: Mrs. MurrayFleck, ways and means rtlainttan; Mrs. Bart Brown, show chairman and Mrs. hurt Weiss, firstTier president

Antique Show New Fund St. John's PTATo Meel TonightRaising Project Set By

JFK Hospital AuxiliaryFORDS — A new fund raising! Mrs. Herbert I rv ine chairman,

lie and reservations should be j project for the Women'* Auail-|nnnounced 20 dealers represent-rnada as goon as possible with iary to the John F. Kennedy Com: ing the Red Bank Antique CenterMrs. Mario Pitoscla, 1,1 8 0357, ;rrninHy Hospital was outlined nt'will hnmlle the show

The next meeting will be No- th« executive board meeting heldj Area dealers will include Agnesvember 8 at 8:00 P.M. in the at the bonu of Mn. VincentSheehan, New Brunswick, withcafeteria of Our Lidy of Peace Scully, Ediion. The auxiliary will show art glass and drills; NincyChurch. be in charge of refreshment! at'I-akat, New Brunswick, smallg

the Halloween Parade sponsoredj furniture,by the IMlsooRexxeation Impart-'neuveaux;

primitivesPat Crov.,

and artI'lainfleld,h

Registration Session pment, Sunday, October 31. Mrsjwill exhibit glass, china and

bet by tfirl Scouts Edward Partenope, president, ap primitives.FORDS — All parents of pres-' pointed Mrs. Stephen Yelencsict, Items of particulm interest and

gFORDS - The P T A . Of St.

John's Episcopal Church willhold ils monthly meeting tonightat 8.00 o'clock in the church

on Hoy and HamiltonbasementAvenues. V

A report on tha rummage salehold at the church will be pre-sented by Mrs. John PeUrsonand Mrs.Chairman.

CharlesOther

Carlisle, Co-fund raising

projects, to benefit the Church'sbuilding fund, will be discussedby Mrs, Nicholas Elko, president

Refreshments will be served byMrs Chris Hansen, hospitality

ent and prospective Girl Scouts in;chairman. Assisting her will be value will be an IWI duck hunt- chairman and her committee.Neighborhood 7, Crossroads Girl; Mrs. St«ve Male and Mrs. Wil-iing gun and an 1R.V) imp of Mid-ficount Council are invited to a liarti Toth, Auxiliary memben.dlesex County. Otln-i Iwothx willregistration meeting tonight at will sell hot dogs, soda and cor- feature cut, preyed and art7:30 at Our Lady of Peace cnf-:fee at the conclusion of the par-eteris, Ford and New Brunswick nde on the Clara Barton SchoolAvenues.

Mrs. Robert Pederson, chnir-

i'nmnds.

The names of six new memman will present "Orientation IOJUTS were presented for boardGirl Scouting," with films on this approval by Mrs. Scott Macau,1

past Summer's Day and Estab-lMembership Chairman. Member-lished Camps, featuring Fords ship now totals over 530 mum-girls in action.

Delegate Leaders of Neighbor-bers

Mrs. Thomiis Coleman present-hood 7 attended the semi-annual ed a f i n a l report on the Buy-a-Crossroads _ Council Assembly Brick campaign from which the

auxiliary realized a profit ofdinner meeting at the GreenbrierRestaurant. The program includ-ed exhibits on Roundup 1965,Girl Scout equipment, trainingprograms and national andtcrnational opportunities.

Corporate Communion will

glass, fine china, cupper, brass,silver and French porcelain in-cluding Royal dolls,paper wcighU and s.-indwich andWaterford glass.

Proceeds from this special Twigproject will help tn decrease the$30,000.00 pledge undertaken bythe Women's Auxiliary this p;istMay.

Tickets may he purchased attrie door or by conUicting Mis.

of Menlo Park.

$611.00.

Metuehen Twig # 1 presentedthe treasurer with $186.50 profit

in-j from recent Trick Tray and Edi-(son Twig #13 turned over $31

held Sunday. November 7 at the8:00 A. M. Mass at Our Lady ofPeace Church.

ONI ZIP CODESPostal authorities concede they

have some flaws in the complexf 553 t i l i h

proceeds from a cake sale.Mrs. Partenope also announced

that Senior Girl Scouts of Cross-roads Council will sponsor a Tur-key Shoot on October SI at theWoodbridge Police Range underthe auspices of the Auxiliary.

An antique show and Bale spon-of 553 sectional centeri in the dis-tribution of mail. They hope to i s t ) r e d ty TwiS 1 3 a t K o<» B r o s -Iron out the fhws and enforce'Auditorium, St. George Avenue,compulsory use of the Zip Code Railway, November 3 and 4 from

Athletic AuxiliaryTo Elect Officers

LSELIN Election of officerswill be held by members of theWomen's Auxiliary of the Iselin

Business

"I always encourage my hus-band to recline in an «asy chairand put his feet on the mantel-piece."

"Why?"

FORM - SH><«>I M P.T.A. ob-•wrved father' Night atmeeting held in il"" miditoriiim.nuring the b\mip •< session, Mrs.Mario Flmntim correstwndlngsecretary read n ! i'ter fromernor Klchard II: Ims in reply tothe I'T.A.'s f<j" -t. in conjunc-tion with the i "rds Women*Club, for a fooil>"'li{f across theGarden State I'.ii 'ay into FordsPark.

.lames Oonnif principal, e*plained the new '•.:"• reixirt cardswhich will be. w* •' nnd the plansfor a six-weeks i ••ursi> in modemmnth for parent'- 'md patrons ofWoodbridRe Town IMP, at the fiveJunior High Scl»'"|r; starling No-vember 1.

Mrs. Stevin Ibrkfly, rccrea-tion chairman, tn'd of plans forthe surprise v m H v program tob* presented at next month'smeeting. Mrs. I nulley Henry,Jr., president nnnnunrod the fal-lowing delegate.i had been elect-ed to t t teM the «Mh Annual Con-vention In Atlantic City: Mrs.Henry, Mrs John Hnbraek, Mrs.John Deffler, Mm Frank Onruroand Mrs. John Sullivnn.

Sgt. Kenneth vnn Pelt of the!Juvenile B u n i u nf WnodbridReTownship wl s Introduced as guestspeaker by Mrs Axel Thnmsen.Program Chairman He displayeda collection of weapons takenfrom juveniles in WoodbridgeTownship.

Leonard Gallo, teacher of•trumeoUl music, discuss**)

In-1the |

lesions given to tho ehtld-fen attending th* school.

The attendance, award was wonby M n . WUllnm Suttons1 P.M.Klmkrgartan class and the specialf j thwi' award was won by MrsL. W. Johnstons' first gradfi.

Mr. Connlff was presented withi certificate for a 100% P.T.A,

nvembenhip of the school per-sonnel by Mrs. Deffler, Membexship Chairman

M M . Henry reminded the mem-bership of the following events,Election Day, November I; Open

•>• ine ri.i.Z A.

TO BK SPFAKKR: K»». J»h»Manlry Grrnirl. M.-thodlit, min-ister, whn won fame for hl«work .imonR .Icwlih r»f«EeMMprHnlly aboard "The El»-<hi»", will he giiest speaker to-morrow night at 8:30 at Tem-ple Rmiira Kl. ?« PleauntKrttast. Knrd».

Out «f sympathy for the »le»ttmi of Killer, the New Englandclergyman left his pastorateto * m e with the AmericanChristian I'alfsUne Committee.He Inter became an activememtwr nl Ilaganah, Jewtafcunderground array. His eye-witneM tccoant of the voyageof "The Exodus" la * report tothe United Nations was one ofthe factors In Ike fomolatlonor the UN resolution on Pales-tine am) the eventual establish-ment of lirael as a itate.

Open House HeldAt Iselin Jr. II. S.

Convention, November n and 12and a pupped shtw. Nnvemi*r 18.

The next meeting will be No-vember 17 in the school auditor-ium.

Boy Scout Troop 52 Seeks27th Charter at Meeting

Mystery ComedyCYO Offering

Athletic Associationnesday 8:30 p, m., at Bowl-O-Mat, Oak Tree Road,

Tentative plans are being made

FORDS - Hoy Scout Troop 52,founded in 1939, made application {for its 27th Charter at a charterreview meeting at the home ofTroop Committee Chairman Ray-mond Hansen. The unit is spon-sored by the Parent Scouters As-sociation and is the only parent

next Wed-! sponsored unit in the area today..Stewart Smith, Central

trict Scout Executive, and

FORDS . "Afraid of the Dark,"a mystery comedy, will be pre-

ing Greenwald, Commissioner,

Dis- sented by the Catholic Youth OrIrv- ganlzatlon of Our Lady of Peace

to sponsor a hat sale durinj; the [ representing the llaritan Coun-Church, Saturday night, Novem-ber 13 and Sunday afternoon, No-

ln the near future. > 10:00 A. M. to 8:30 P . M .

month of November as a fund- cil, reviewed the progress find! vember 14. The play is describedrais'ng event. New mothers arc aims of the troop and its leaders!as an outrageously funny b:isierequested to attend and bringlfor the purpose of charter approv-situation, terrific pace mystery,ideas for further fund-raising pro- al for the coming year. Presents- tingling suspense and above nil*

Ijecta.

• • * • • • • • * • • • *

tion of the new charter will take plenty of laughs.

WltHAM ,<. BIHLER

COALITION

LINE A

For Two PartyGovernment

• • • * • • • • • • * * * - LINE CPaid for by Oan<1t<UU':,

place at a later date.I

Members of the troop commit-,tec attending were RaymondSmink, Scoutmaster; Eugene An-tul, secretai-y;Advancement;

HerbertChester

Carter,

Loretta Chiecuto is stage man-Members rf the cast in-

clude Paul Thomson, NancyCrouch,Lewis,

DavidEvelyn

Sistek,Crouch,

Kicky

at the Iselin Junior High School,when George Gerek, principal,welcomed the parents and explained the "lay-out" of the school,Parents spent 20 minutes in theirchildren's ohssrooms, meetingthe teachers, and learning whatthe children will be studying dur-ing the school year. The markingsystem was also explained.

At the business meeting in thecafetorium held prior to the class-room session Mrs. John Urratiaannounced an Election Day cakisale will be held Tuesday at theschool.

The next meeting has been setfor November 17, Mr. Gerek an-nounced the program will featuremembers of the faculty, who willexplain the special services avail-able to the students.

Winners OfCYO Show

Youthy of

exhibit

CP Tots to BeFeted by Units

ISELIN - A Halloween partywill be co-sponaored by the VFW

andPost 2838ary forChildren inrow, 1 p.m.

its Ladies Auxili-Cerebral Palsy

•nlo Park, tomor-Favors have beer

COMPANY NAMES FOXCOLONIA - Alex Goldberg,

president of Interfundlng Corpora-tion, a financial planning con-sultant firm, announced that theboard of directors haa electedMarvin S. Fox, Colonia, as vicepresident and director of aales ofInterfunding Corporation and Its^biidlarit< Interfunding Plain,Inc., and Interfunding SorvicjCorporation, A graduate of SetonHall, Mr. Fox was formerly vicepresident and director of saleswith Security Funding Associates.Prior to that, he was a «enlorregistered representative, actingin a supervisory capacity withInvestors Planning Corporationof New York.

Interfunding Corporation hasIts executive offices in Princeton,as well as branch office* in PerthAmboy and South Orange. Mr.Fox lives at 30 Spencer Avenue,with his wife and two children.

Smink' Chiecuto, Bernadette Karmanz- Auxiliary.DLaneimade by the Junior Girls' unit of

and Raymond Moles, Committee- sin, Kevin Hayden, Patricia Bart- The auxiliary held a plastiiman; and Mr. Hansen.

To Hold Cake Sale

| fat. RobertDuffy, 1-oisWitQs.

Thomson, Kathy, demonstration Thursday. RefreshColey and James ments were provided by Mrs. H

After Sunday Masses Action Day CakeISKL1N - St. Cecelia's School; Sale Set By VTA

P.T.A.s 1 and 2 are sponsoring•A cako. sale after all Masses Sun-1 man,day morning.

Mothers of the following classeswill supply and sell the cakes:Miss Butler, Grade 2-3, with Mrs.Jane Senchessen and Mrs. CarlKreitag, in charge; and MisaSchott, Grade 2-4, with Mrs, Fran-cis Vill and Mrs. F. J, DonnellyIn charge.

Steffey, Mrs. J. Stinnett, MrsJoseph Strasser, Mrs. John Tyborowski, Mrs. Charles Wein-schenk, and Mrs. J. Wright.

An "Eyes for the Needy" pro-ISELIN - Mrs. Richard Gross- ject is in progress. Any one wish

acting president of Iselin'Junior Hi. h School PTA, announc-ed Mrs, John Kennedy and Mrs.

ing to donate old eye glassesmay bring them to the Post Hall,Route 27.

ber 4, at tha Post Hall.

Stanley Karnas are co-chairmen i The next meeting of the auxof a cake sale to be held, Tues- n i a r y w i u be Thursday Novemd a y , e l e c t i o n d a y , i n t h e l o b b y • • • - - . - •of the school from 9:30 A. M.until 2:30 P. M.

Parents are asked to donatebaked goods or cash.

Education ii not complete ifthat the student gets ti a trainedmind.

VENETIAN BLINDSLOUVRE DOORSR00R

DAMMING

HAIHlOHOi

STEELSLATS

PUS1IC TAPE

COTTON CORD

ALUMINUMSLATS

PLASTIC TAPtMYLOM CORD

SCAU0KD IHtlKGIOSCAUOr-ID I

fRINOUtutiunioiiKmtiin•OlUII UU U--JT «IH

lit QUALITY WHITIHUDWME FOR ! PANELS I «

0 U H • " » « < WITH COUPONSU£i 2J -O6" W & . 64" IONG.

CASH mitUti WITH COUPOI

FORMICA TOPBASE CABINET

MITAl UTILITY CABINtT 4AIHATOR tMCLQiUBEl

7 1 7wivurlwxil* • « • g

WHITE AND GOLD O U T T * TOM 14x60*11 Doubl* Door14x66x12 Ooubto Door24x66x15 Doubla DoorJ0x66xlS Doubh Door

CAWoiCJlHT

CJUHti4CAKIiWITH00UFO.il t .

COQPON

PLASTIC FOLDING DOORSJZxBO A Ai36xB0 A A f ]

866 ELIZABETH AVE.ELIZABETH • EL 3-8989

Muii. »u<^ Tbnri. iv 9 t>m.

MAIL AND PHONE OtDERS PlUMPItY HUtU

- The CatholicOrganization of Our LadyPenrr Chinch held on artand contest at the annex, Sunday,

The winners nre as follows:High School level, first priw

Mnry Ilin|T .Inoroln; second priM.Knth'y Weir; third prlr.e. BettySavllon (Irnmmnr school levelI7th Mid «th Grnderi) • fir*prize, 1-nis Doucette; i*d>nd\mit, John Bucholi and thirdprize' Keith Asuzony. Prlies willb« nwnnlml by Father HughRonnn at the Cotillion DnnceSntunlm, in the Cafeteria.

The judges were Mrs. Cessna,

Mr John I,. Onofrey, Mr. Wil-

liam Tollls and Mr. James Toih.

'Narcotics' ToBe Talk Topic

COl-ONIA ~ The *vil of narco-tics will be discussed Mondaynight when the Alter Hnsnry So-ciety of St. John Viflnney Churchwill henr IX. F. Thomas Mueller,head of Narcotic Squad of the Es-sex County Sheriff! office.

Ii . Mueller Is n graduate of theUnited States Treasury School,Federal Bureau of Narcotics inWashington D. (',. He now serveson the Hoard of Directors of theInternational Narcotic Enforce-ment (Xficers Association and isthe New Jersey delegate to Con-ferences for the Utter associa-tion He also was a delegate toPresident John F. Kennedy'sWhite House Conference on DrugAddiction.

An outstanding speaker, Lt.Mueller has delivered over 1,000lectures on narcotics to schools,is well as to religious and socialgroups. He is the author of thebooklet "How you Can Help Pre-vent Narcotics Addiction."

lit, Mueller has written magazine and newspaper articles forlocal and nntionnl publications,and has appeared on local andnetwork radio and televisionpanels.

II, Mueller will use addicts'equipment and films during histalk.

(EB) .• ' %

Ksi.ii,sent five Vo'n,

nnmi.il mm^, >

y : mTeacher* in y

CLAR1OC L E I TARENCZ

TO WED r O R M MANt Mr.and M n . Edward Talwet ,fflndtmcrt Road, Vwona, anaoanee Uw eB |a |«mmt of Uwlrdau|(ht«r, Clarice I^c, tn Rnhert J. Browne, ten M Mrt.Mary Browne, M7 HU*t OeorfeRoad. Fords and Buffalo 11(0-low Road, Glea Gardner.

Minn Tarenci, a (radaat* «(

der, Mrs

Robert Hud

»rt Gross,

At a ten I

following

mothers', li

room repr

Mrs. Ci«nt!i<

Mrs. Andr

Theodore i

and Mrit. ,w.^

Spiotta's AM 1 •

Robert Wnrni.,

Miller: I'M i .

Itichard S i - ,

Newman; \y.

grade, Mrs I \

first

VI f

'% Id

•'Till ty

Caldwell College, Is • member i',!'l(',Mli ;inrl

of the faculty of Watchmi Hill, a l ;

Regional High School. Mr.Brown* d a candidate for ad«Kree «t 8«Un Hall Univers-ity.

Name WinnersOf CYO Show

FORDS - The Catholic Youth

Organization of Our Lady of

Peace Church will hold 1U board

meeting November 3 nt 8:30 P.M.

The theme for Catholic YouthWeek, October 30 tn November 7will be "Youth-An Instrument ofPeace." Communion Crusade forall the youth of the parish startsOetolxr 31, Feast of Christ theKing and ends on November 7.

Corporate Communion will beheld on Saturday, November 6 atthe 8:00 A.M. Mass, Light bnaJc-fast will be served to those at-tending Mass and receiving Com-munion.

M n K,

Mrs. Melvin s!

Moses.

Mrs. (JOIIIIK-,

M M . Noninn

Mrs, Eitinnui'1

Kroll's second

ert Goldber;: •.,

grade, Mrs v

Mrs, Fr*d M,r^

third gradp, \ |

«ky and Mr* ii „

iMoyle's third , :

Alina and Mi-

Mrs. Wnters <\

Donald H(vnii|n,

aid Fosseit; Mn

grade, Mrs hi:

and Mrs. Maiv.n

*"

Annual TurkeyDinner Planned

WOODBRIDGE - The Woman1!Society of Christian Service an-nounced plans have been com-pleted for its annual turkey din-ner, election day, at the Wood-bridge Methodist Church, MainStreet. Mrs. Oeorgg Hatler i ichairman with Mrs John Dankaa-

and Mrs. Andrew Andersonas co-chairmen.

Mrs. Fred Huber is in chargeof the dining room and Mrs. Wil-liam Conway, tickets and publi-city.

F'our servings will take place at4:30, 5:30, 6:30, and 7:30 P. M.The public is invited to attend.Reservations must ba made inadvance by calling Mrs. ErnestBiirany, president, ME 4-6033 orMrs. Hatler, Kl 1-8121.

NBC to scan sports in the SovietUnion.

•••Af I

I M n |

mansSol FrerdmnMossberg;

II III!'!

g , ,Mrs. BernimlBurke's fifth ^Dunn nnd MrsMrs.

s. MaEugene ;fifth grade, Mrsand Mrs. l luvwNewbergcr'sNicholas Dunn ,,i.,|Baldi; Mrs. S . .grade, Mrs. (]••: i

Mrs. Edward A!,,1

sixth grado, Mi,

and Mrs. iwiij.nr,.

T b e » Class Mot!-,

ing with the Aw;i::;

be held on EKi'mii

ber 1 at the Sclum

I - ••*.:!. ]

!'• Mrs CkjAilrnj Bid

;>ts i.l-Ji phn.ii-.n and:

M;- firm••nard Kj

l >h-irpdl;

, Mrs.

i r e i

Council f%To lie Prt'iti

FORDS - I'r. •ci',:!iffl

new Council Ma, • : : io MiClub of Troop *i m membthe Raritan ;l s:.:il.iheld at IO.M A M ,at the Council i'!'Avenue, Perth Ami,'

Members ofand friends :HI'semble at tin'9:30 A.M. Scuui-,portation are tomaster

!!• !i:-,,i. t

I T S ; ! - ^

,s- HI- I f

:r.|ii:r:n?

::k or

Chairman, H:i.Mnv,l ll.ua

Even though your electric bills may be higher,ELECTRICITY COSTS LESS TODAY THAN IN 1940!Think of all the appliances you've added since 1940 — appliances i> :save you countless hours of work and bring a whole world of enttit.::and comfort into your home. Our point is, the average home uses m vthan four times the amount of electricity today than it did 25 yui. •••But the combination of rate reductions and increased use of elect; .has resulted in a 43% decrease in the average unit cost of electn : 'since 1940! Yes, when it comes to electricity, the "good old d ^ ' i ihave progressed to "better new ones". V

•LICTRIO AND ( ! * • COMPANY

i-caaer (K.H.) - unrtprpt, Press Thursday, October 2ft, 1MB « « H

THE ZIRPOLOEEPS GETTING THI

1

DONE!ore than [14 MILLION I dollars in federal and state aid hasbeen received by the present Democratic administration

since 1962WHERE RECEIVED COMMUNITY BENEFIT

ie, Port Reading

•,200,000 — Project Green . B 0 e a « u

IL S. 1 Demonstration Study • < . . . . « • . . • • •

[75,000 — Community Renewal Program . . .

15,000 — Continuing Planning Assistance ^i W

12,500 — Federal Library Grant . .

[7,500*— Municipal Health Center . .

Rehabilitation of 106 Acres, First Municipal Swimming Pool, HewParks, Installation of 2Viz miles New Roads, 4 Miles Curbs and tide*walks, V2 Mile Sanitary Sewers.

Rehabilitation of 110 Acres, New Life For Main Sired, New P w t 'Areas, New Building Construction, 12 Miles New Roads, 12 MfletNew Curbs And Sidewalks, V/% Miles Sanitary Sewers, 4 Miles StonnSewers.

1 Woodbridge was the only community in the United States to receivefunds to undertake a study of highway beautification. Upon comple-tion of study, federal money will be received for upgrading conditionsalong U, S. highways.

First municipality in the United States to receive federal aid to up-date its master plan.

' State aid used to assist the general operation of the Dept. of Plan-ning and Development.

Assist in construction of Colonia Branch, Woodbridge Free Public l i -brary on Inman Avenue and Beekman Avenue.

Construction of the new health center which is set for January, wiBmean a host of new health services including diabetes, eaoeer deles*lion, skin disease, and dental clinics.

100,000 l O l l l l l

100,000

This federal grant provided money to give jobs td more A m 900deserving Woodbridge youngsters who needed the money to pomamin school or go on to college. Jobs are also available to thosesters who have dropped out of school or who have gndmtaare now unemployed. jj

U g e d hy l h e Department of Pubic Works for the wnfeuing <A a tTownship streams. When complete, all flooding will be nHmhwtod-

,500,000 — Senior Citizens ......... Three new senior citizen apartment complexes were constructedTownship. The apartments provide living quarters to senior dtiiensfor rents ranging from $28-$45 per month, complete with heal,light, gas, janitorial and recreational services.

ITHQUT THIS FEDERAL AND STATE AID, YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR THESE VITAL PROJECTS WITH HIGHER,. . J D _ I T KEPT A STABLE TAX RATES THIRD YEAR \ ROW TOO!

for MORE action Tke this

E-ELECTthe complete DEMOCRATIC team

• JOSEPH NEMYO *• HAROLD J. MORTENSEN (wo., nm* J A C K E G A N Councilman Second Ward* G E O R G E Y A T E S Councilman Third Ward* G E N E T O M A S S O Councilman Fourth Ward* WILLIAM KILGALLIN

+ kkkkkkkkkkkk>kkkkk«k>kkkn*^HHHHHr**^HHr*

OTE LINE "B" ALL THE WAY| VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 2* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

^» ~*m*mm^ *TCWWW wftWHimiFWi ^ H P >

Sip (Kartmt

M Green StreetWoodbridge. N J.

Tel ME 4-tllt

10c PER COPY

Published Weekly OB Thursday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING. (NC.

Lawrence f. Campion, Publisher

Harry P. Prank, Associate Publisher851 Roosevelt ^'c

Carter*, N JTel: Kl I-S40A

SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, M 00 SIX MONTHS $2 50

Woodbridge Council Election

It has been said of the 1965 election has held office for any length of timecampaign in Woodbridge Townshipthat "you can't tell the players with-out a program"--]udging from thenumber of Democratic, Republican,Coalition and Independent candidatesin the field.

The campaign has been a long andhard-fought one, and, with the excep-tion of the usual political ballyhoo inwhich each candidate attempted tocreate an image of an ogre out of hisopponent, there have been few whofailed to conduct their appeals to thevoters with dignity.

In general, the incumbent Demo-cratic administration has relied uponits past performances as proof of itscapacity to warrant retention In of-fice. The Democratic candidates havepointed to their record of improve-ment* in roads, sidewalks, curbs andgutters, sanitary and storm sewers,added industry, stabilized tax rate,millions of dollars in federal grants,urban renewal projects including Pro-ject Bowtie in Port Reading, which isprogressing well ahead of schedule,and Project Green for the improve-ment of Main Street.

The Republicans and the Indepen-dents nave followed the tactics of the"outs" against the "ins"-chiding theincumbents for what they claim to besins of omission.

There is no doubt that anyone who

and has aimed for accomplishments isbound to come up for criticism,-andthis is what has happened in the pres-ent instance. Opponents of the admin-istration claim there are too manyapartment houses and issued state-ments regarding what they called con-flict of interest. As a matter of fact,most of the Republican and Indepen-dent "ammunition" has been fired atMayor Walter Zlrpolo who is notcandidate this year.

The important thing to rememberin this election as you, the voter, go tothe polls next Tuesday is that it is nolthe charges and counter charges thaicount, for you find them in any political campaign, but the quality of thmen seeking office, their records ascitizens and accomplishments to date

There are several questions you canask yourself:

Has the tax rate been stabilizedHave municipal services been improved? Have the Republicans and Independents outlined better projects amhow do they plan to accomplish themAre you convinced that one side or th<other will do a better job for you, th<taxpayer?

Answer those questions honestl;and then exercise your privilege onelection day and vote according to ttodictates of your conscience.

The Right To StrikeThe right to strike is one of organ-

ized labor's most prized powers. Andthere can be little doubt that thisright was essential in the days whenthe unions were weak and struggling,and wages and working conditions, inmany cases, were inexcusably poor.r

But times change. Today the unionsare enormously powerful. Labor hasmade extraordinary economic and so-cial gains. And the strike, or thethreat of a strike, is now frequentlyused in an effort to take over functionsand to make decisions which clearlybelong to management. '

In one of his recent columns, David

WHERl THE MONEY IS Letters to the EditorMrs. Fannie Boos66 Park AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.(Wooer 22. 1965

EditorIndependent-2fl dreen Street,Wondbi-idfie, N. 3.

Would (he voice of Alan A.inocknff in the Town

who are interested in publldiinRand endorsing an outstanding can-didate while leaving the machine'ssign* untouched.

The outstanding candidate to

Will yon.bridge Tfmntegrlty »( !didntr-

1. Ha, n,,.nublicnn cmwhom I refere and afalnrt whom

this injustice has been committed, |t<>n»stis Man A. Roekoff, candidate forCouncilman from the First W«rd.

in W.

bc| Mr. Rockoff'j reputation as ahighly successful attorney, and a

last7 I l n ; I ! , .

(late, <!m inr

Vrs to bury Mr.an avalanche of smears, innu-

h d unfairlendncs. half truths andcriticism in the localin the pnst two weeks b]pdly written by i"~citizens but probnbly

ihy some "Rhost writer"'hall.

unfair

machine

when jio1 Ills

mitted by" ' ' 'his

courage, integrity, and vitality we 4, lbs' n,,. vdesperately need. Hate elanwii ;,

Mr. Rockoff has resided and]could revei••-.• ipracticed law in the First Wardjon the repi.i,,.for many years. He knows our!confuse Wnixii,anger and frustration over the un-1 s. Has Mm i

;fairly high taxes we suffer as'datepul le.-vlii.'homeowners and businessmen, and;his

rharge that Mortensen is merelyd t l o f a n J

loo powerful politicaluses people like he utroely and withouttheir future needs.

If they arc worried about Mr

He apprecithe fact that there Is a great-

hridf!r vnti'M6, Has Mi'1 !:•

d a t e t r ied In i .i,.er need for amore highly ef- ous town-hip

recrea-'been mrei'h.;7. I Ins I he •

public

Rnrkoff now, hl™

jtional system for our children,'; than for bigger and better garden ,j apartments with that nil import-IWoodhrid?ant "colonial" style. Mr. Roekoffjparty's admin'

'.jthe "nnce !>.needs of our community, and <

thM the Mayor will re ally worrjn • resourcefulness' andiWoodhrub..Kniii tmitinff un anv more moteiS; . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . TI™. „ . . ,

The signs calling for the election action andof Mr. Rockoff may be stolen from something 11the streets but the people reapon- date knows n

;,bout putting up any ™ ™ . ™ ™ ? ' i m N t | 0 B t 0 help make our com- The vole.,owned by him or his family a n ° | m u n | , y , better place in which to show theahout investing hu money ini any !aRain thal

other projects to be built In Wood-! • '«•hridsc Township while he holdspublic office.

Very truly yours,Fannie Boos

225 Jeffery Rd.|

sible will not be able to steal the! Rf-F.lect IIthousands of votes Mr. RockoffiFirst Wardwill receive to show our confl-! who rare*

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

Colonia, N. J.October 22, 1966

EditorIndependent-I«ader:Woodbridge N. J.

I believe the voters of Wood-bridge Township may be interest-ed in She following, which is part

jdence in him nn Election Day.Very truly yours,Harvey Specter

Lawrence said; "Certainly a legal redefinition and limitation of the righto strike .is long overdue. The right tstrike for higher wages is unquetioned. But to permit organized laboto enforce through strikes an allegedright to tell management how to funits business and what machinery itmay or may not use is to break downthe whole private enterprise system

If business disintegrates, tax rev-enues will fall sharply while deficitsmultiply and inflation ensues. Thecancer can be eradicated, but it willtake courage, and a surgical operationon labor laws to do it."

TRENTON - New Jersey's cur-:rent Governorship and Legislativecampaigns will end next Tuesdaywhen millions of voters march tothe polls to cast their ballots.

Polls will remain open from!7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the 4.753 elec-tion districts of the State. In theprimary election last spring, only648,579 ballots were cast out of3,122,348 voters registered, butnext Tuesday's showdown electionis expected to reverse this non-voting trend.

The big fifiht for the Governor-ship between incumbent RichardJ. Hughes and State SenatorWayne Uumont, Jr., of Phillips-burg, is expected to attract a

F

ide content of alwit the concen-tration recommended to achievetooth conservation • one part of

ffluoride to every million parts ofilor

In other pans oi

entrcpeneur of the unnual grid- j°f a letter to the New York Timesiron dinner show of the New Jer-''rom Mr. Kenneth S. Shenill,

39 municipalities ;:r.d three U. S.military or navai installations in| Boley has a background unique icoaiition> elections have the fol-New Jersey are served by waterjin the annals of newspaperdom.! ,^^ un(iesirable consequences:In which the fluoride is adjusted]He started out of Harvard as aj f l l t i

nor, the Legislature, and politiNew Jersey'cians in

Over the past two decades a

October 25, 1965Editor,Independent-leader:

Please Express my detire forthe reelection of Harold Morten-sen In the First Ward on Novem-ber 2nd.

Mr. Mortensen has, in the pasttwo years, constantly supportedmeasures that have enabled the

First Ward i

Earle A M

i l e g i s l a t u r e , a i m pomi-1 ••••• ;••• ;•-- I M I M ™ . « U . » . . U , W ........... . „ «general. The show is held considerable body of scholarship\ nt Administration to accomp-

once a year in May.in political science, | | i sh g r e a t things for Woodbridge.ihas

[indicating that nonpartisan 'or

to achieve the desired result. |Bridge Columnist and soon trans-The fortunate municipal it ies!ferred to covering a beat in Pat-

are all located in South Jersey.'erson for the Passaic HeraldThey include i.iayton, Dcptford' News. Then he began writingTownship, Downe Township. East j about politics. He first came to1

is a lack of collective re-sponsibility in government;

There are lower rates of citizen1

participation in politics, including.

The Republican candidate inthis campaign has demoflitratedirresponsibility and a lack ofknowledge.

voter turnout;The voter cannot affix the blame

Wooolstown Borough.Although the State Dcpartment|

of Health is encouraginc munici-palities to fluoridate w.iter supplies, some opposition is appear

Gronouski of WarsawWith some personal embarrassment

because of his ancestry, newly-ap-pointed U. S. Ambassador to PolandJohn A. Gronouski has admitted hespeaks only a few words of Polish. Buthe says he's picking up the languagein concentrated lessons at the U. S.Foreign Service Institute.

Gronouski's hurry-up linguisticscourse is actually a feather in his cap,for there Is no strict State Departmentpolicy which requires an Ambassadorto be fluent in the native tongue of hisassigned country. (George McGheewas sent to the key European countryof Germany unable to speak German!)

The outgoing U. S. Ambassador toPoland, John Moors Cabot, who speaks

five other languages but very littlePolish, is another case in point. Heconducts most Embassy business inFrench.

However, as President Johnson re-cently pointed out, Gronouski is aspecial case because "his backgrounduniquely qualifies him to translateAmerican ideals to Poland and Polishideals to America."

Faced with this special challenge,Gronouski is "cramming1' to be betterprepared to meet his responsibilities.One hopes it all works out, but thereis still the question what is to be donewith all the paintings of Gronouski re-cently hung in U. S. post offices.

record number of voters. Fourare also seeking the

Governorship with n o t muchchance of winning. IJsted in theIndependent Column on the bal-lot will be Julius Levin, Camden.representing the Socialist LaborParty; Ruth F. Shiminsky, New-ark, Socialist Workers Party;Robert L. Schlachter, Verona,Conservative Party, and Chris-topher Columbus Vespucci, Sr.,of Newark, Independent.

For the first time, New Jerseyvoters will select an entirely newState Senate of twenty-nine mem-bers, instead of the regular twen-ty-one. County lines have beenabolished for the Senate and candidates are being elected on the wtl'CH arc fallingbasis of election districts. The th's time of year,districts represent, as near as!possible, true population. Sixtymembers of the General Assem-bly will continue to be elected bycounties as in former years.

The newly-elected lawmakerswill receive $7,500 yearly for twoyear terms, instead of the pres-ent $5,000 a year. GovernorHughes refused to accept a raisefrom $35,000 to $40,000 claimingit was untimely as he was seeking i?n e

Greenwich Township, Glassboro.jthe State House in 1939 on a partj (Or reward) for any governmentGloucester Township, Harrison!time basis and has been there action on a specific group or In-Township, Mantua Township, Mt,|permanently since World War 2. dividual:I.auri'1 Township, National Park! During the war he was drafted,! Wealthier economic groups areBorough, Pitman Borough, Weno-jsent to OCS and went overseas as: represented disproportionately,

West Deptfordjan intelligence officer with the'and the socially disadvantaged-inahTownship. Woodbury City. Wood-! 381st Bomb Group. He came out thebury Heights Borough, and a Captain, \ftth a bronze star dec-'minority racial and religious

' oration.Now the State House political

reporter for the Passaic HeraldNews, Boley Schwirti writes the

ing periodically. New York City,after exhausting all argumentsfor and against fluoriiialion, hasbegun fluoridating its water sup-ply. The State Department ofHealth hopes this action will spursimilar action in New Jersey.

LEAVES:- New Jersey residentsare asked not to burn leaveswhich arc falling from trees athis time of year.

"Smoke from burning leaves,though pleasant to many persons,

groups—are not represented.Consequently, governmental pol-

icy has a conservative basis.

Very truly yours.Martin J. Minkler303 Smith Street

October 24, 1965

Editor,Independent h.i'ir:

As residents i>( ]',i:wish to make i! LRepublican f.in i J ,iman from the 1 ir •tempted to ii^i't n;

by trying to m.it••:that he is in smiicv.for any improvi!-'-our section o( th" Iare fully mum i'iDemocratic .Vlminwptioii,;particularly, our o'lnlituncHarold Morteiwn hive tadcerned with nur [year-round b.T>U in-l w iduring politml iMin]Wi:rj i

(Continued

r-r Ward1 !fce [

Editor.Independent-Leader:

On Tuesday, Nov. 2 the votersof the First Ward should join withme in supporting for re-electionthe Candidate who has.

the uneducated, thMrear interest m th'eproblems of his constituents -The Democratic Candidate, Har-'1

old J. Mortensen. As our repre-1

sentative Mr. Mortensen has beenPolitics becomes issueless; thelvory active in carrying out the

songs and dialogue and arrangesivn(er c a s t s h i s b a l l o t o n t h e basis:administration progams and ^the entire two hour annual show!0' personalities rather than issues.;especially, helpful in securingof the State Capital reporters. Inl In t h e at>s<™e, °< P ° l i t o l Par-]Summer employment for so many

ties, voters lock the necessaryiyoungster to enable them to con-cues for gathering, organizing and.tinue their educaton. Now is the

I interpreting political information! time to show our appreciation by

the sliow, his fellow reportersare the chorus girls and singers.Last May the club had more thanBOO people at their annual dinner,held at the Robert Treat in New-ark on May 6. Former AttorneyGeneral Walter I). Van Riperclaims the show is so good it

/T an v o l i n g

lead to the frustration of demo-cratic government."

Solely because I believe that itis necessary to have a functioning1

plays havoc with others who have [for several more years,allergic respiratory ailments,"claims Dr. Roscoe P. Handle,State Commissioner of Health.

claims the show is so good id .. „ . .should be put on Broadway I ' ) e m ° i r . a t * P ? r £ , . i n

State House reporters know t h a t ! L ^ ! * ! ? t l ^ ?Boley belongs in Hollywood butthey hope he will stay with them

necessary to vote Line B in theupcoming election.

"Thousands of New Jerseyanssuffer from diseases of the res-piratory system. Persons in ev-ery county are so afflicted, and

Yours truly,Robert Allen

RESIDENCY:- Because many, Woodbridge, N. J,New Jersey municipalities are! October 20,1965experiencing difficulties in re-!Editor>cruiting firemen and policemen! I n d e P e n d e n t " L e a t i o r

from within their populations! T h e w e l 1 o r S a n i w d a n d a11 t o °

Very truly yours,Mrs. Thomas McDonough229 Main Street

604th ACWRONBox 141 - APO N, Y09207

Editor,Independent Leader:

I am writing this letter for themany thousands of AmericanG. 1's overseas. It concerns theStudents and people of the UnitedStates. We road in our paper ofthe protests and marches againstour doings in Viet Nam. I don't

/Yew Medicare Racket

. . • IGovernor Richard J Hughes h a s ! P ° w e r f u l m a c l i i n e w h i c n presently|believe that the people consider,it is likely that there is at least S j g n e i f j v c bills waiving such l a<l in inis t ers t n e government of jail the facts, when they do these

re-election. A Constitutional Con-vention to be held at New Bruns-wick next March will decide themake-up of future legislaturesstarting in 1968.

In the last Governorship elec-tion held on November 7, 1961,Governor Hughes received 1,084,-194 votes while his opponent, for-mer Secretary of Labor JamesjMitchell, received 1,049,274 votes.

« v e r / neighborhood j residency requirements'

Confidence men have come up witha vicious new scheme to swindle old-sters out oi preciously-needed incomeand savings.

The recently-enacted Medicare pro-gram is the basis for the racket,which exploits the natural fear of sud-den illness harbored by most peopleover sixty-five.

The confidence men approach el-derly persons and offer to help themavoid the "logjam" for registrationfor Medicare benefits. This is a scaretactic, authorities point out, becauseno registration logjam is anticipated.

Unfortunately, a smooth-talking,

well-dressed man who poses as a SocialSecurity agent often has little troublegetting a fee.-when he proposes suchbogus services.

Social Security officials say thisgame has been reported in eightstates.

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion has launched an investigation, ashas the Senate Committee on Aging.

In the meantime, elderly citizensshould remember anyone seeking apayoff for any Social Security serviceis probably a phony and certainlybreaking the law.

FLUORIDE:- Residents of six-]teen municipalities in New Jersey need not worry about theirteeth.

The locations where they livehave a naturally occurring fluor-

in the State. So please don't burnleaves—you may be adding to themisery and the illness of peoplein your own neighborhood. Pleasedon't contribute to the pollutionof the atmosphere."

Dr. Kandle also pointed out thatasthmatic children, as reportedby the New Jersey Society of Al-lergists, are often severely af-fected try leaf burning.

IWoodbridge Township, supporting!things. They don't realize howtheir hand picked "yes man" for'communism can spread to ourBut the Governor warned thej ., , • „ , , . u , A

Legislature should modify e x kJ.councdman are doing all they can homeL-uid.ing residency requirements state-it0 ' ? . ° d.ark™. :in(' " " T * , W h e n * fwide instead of resorting to p i c e ? b r l g h t a n d , s

th l l l l n « f'°ur(1. whose lovers our morale to

l l i i i K ^ primary ambition is to give the peope arent backing u

When ** '" f know the

SCHWAKTZ:- There is a guy inthe State House press corps whodeserves honorable mention.

His name is Bolton "Boley"Schwartz, and he represents thePassaic Herald News. He is the

and policemen from out-side their limits include

and Princeton

ambition is to give the '• people aren't backing us, For why- ' of Woodhridge back!should we risk our lives for people

it themselvesa scurrilous group has stooped to'and respect our government'sa new low in political fowl play.[judgements? People all over the

;They have found it necessary to,world respect us why can't re-wKon tka nice !„•• i i 1 become creatures of the night and; spect ourselves.When the 1966 Legislature con-! , l mw (tu, ,.„„„, ,,f ,{,r\,nL ,n,il i a^'t t n n ^g con

venes in January, another batchof bills waiving such require-ments in certain municipalitieswill be introduced. However, an

ffort will be made to lift theestrictions statewide.

under the cover of darkness and I I don't know if you'll submit,anonymity removed campaign'this to your newspaper, but I hope

you will tell the people io ourmade 538,553 small loans totaling j

l

GLAMOR GIRLS

Support PolicemenThe battle-cry of many recent pro- cuse to stir trouble.

test movements—from civil rightsmarches to pacifist sit-ins—has been"police brutality."

The very ring of this phrase teemsto make certain groups feel they haveUcarue to riot and disturb the peace,regardless of whether the charge isbated on fact.

Few would deny that police brutali-ty has, at rare Uroea, been real andunjust, but hardly to tht extent beingcharged by persons looking for an ex-

Often, as in the Watts riot, the be-havior and violence generated by criesof police brutality makes one moreconcerned about "brutality towardpolicemen,"

As America's first line of defenseagainst domestic crime and disorderpolicemen deserve the support andconsideration of everybody. Yet theyhave become targets for abuse by ir-responsibles seeking scapegoats andalibis for lawless conduct.

lersey Supreme Court has ruledhat a municipality may tax fed-ral lands when they are leasedor private use. . . . The New'ersey Farm Bureau does notexpect the new four-year farmlill adopted by Congress to meet

the basic economic problems ofagriculture. . . . Somerset Countyhas been added to three othercounties by Secretary of Agricul-ture Freeman for receiving gov-ernment-owned feed grain at re-

"Sorry to kwp you waiting-it wai bumper tobumper all the way here!"

$219,300,000, or an$407 per loan, last

averageyear.

we are In VietNam (or a purpose and a foodpurpose.

Governor Hughes has directed] Thank you,Attorney General Arthur J. Sills' PFC Frank S Sioiarelli

JERSEY JIGSAW:- The New to alert State law enforcement' "i-»""»•»«

ARE YOU

ONE STEP

AWAY FROM |

INVESTING?

TAKE THE

NEXT STEP

TO US.

Let's supp>e a ihas caught your iiBefore you bnv it. Iyourself: "Is thrreathing morpi.Muld laabout it?'1 Mar.ytors find it n ^ f :

sense to o •':;.:' "talk with w>

Ask for 'i;;V ':;:

tion we n»'y :i-'ve,the perfor"-..^<\company v.m i; <•estedinA:-!-^ '0 1 1

opinion a.peris f<"' ' :

What al>try?? Do<as a wlu'ih a v f I"'growth'1

We Hi'1'offer an o;formation

duced prices The .State>eague of Master Plumbers has

agencies to aid federal authori-ties in the current wave of pro-tests over the nation's foreignpolicy. . . . Three hundred localgovernment experts will staffconsulting tables at sessions ofthe 50th annual Conference of theState League of Municipalities,in Atlantic City November 16-19. . . . Traffic accidents in NewJersey thus far this year total837 as compared with 809 to thesame date last year, . . . Gov-ernment contracts totaling |81,511,149 were awarded to 112 firms

extended its full cooperation to! in seventeen New Jersey coun-ti d ithe State Department of Conser-

vation d E i

yties during August. . . . The StateDepartment of Health hopes thatfluoridation of New York City's

able'm or 2

r

vation and Economicment in the State's watervation program. . . The State', water supply will spur similarHouse is mourning tli« death of action in cities of New Jerseypopular Ralph Coghlan, of p,'incc.ton, speech writer for two (iov-ernort and

October 25, IMSEditor,Independent-Leader: •

There has been an attempt maleto confuse the voters of Wood-bridge as to the party affiliationsoi the candidates who are pres-ently running for office. Io orderto clarify the situation I would liketo make it known that there areonly Democrats and Republicanswho are seeking office. The Demo-!cratic Candidates are running asDemocrats and endorsed by theDemocratic Organization and arebeing supported by the real Demo-crats of Woodbridge as well asmany Independent Voters.

On the other side of the politclalfence we find a group of candi-dates who are supposedly Repub-licans and yet they are only en-dorsed by a. faction of the He-

,V O t!iL i |n ^ l l)ri.

elwliiun except]taxes increased 9.6 per cent dur

"'" ' ' iitg July and August. . . Morepeople die in homes than in jun-gles, claims the Medical Society

fourre-n-g-

a school electioncoosogutive years must r e n glater in order to vote at any sub-sequent election, Attorney Gen-eral Artbui J. Sills has ruledThere were 2,257,500 persons em-ployed in New Jersey during

i t yof New Jersey in urging care laavoid accidents. . GovernorHughes has asked residents toplant trees in honor of President

September, an increase of 2 a p w Lyndon B. Johnson and it doescent over berlfinber of last year j not have to be a Linden in*.

New Jersey consumers'sijjus from tht lawns of people'NOTHING.

| copy <» ,| FACTS.' Ii| common .si"1

( Y o r k Sto| which have| (lends every| 20 to 100 >v.i

IIj NAMK

-1

limn'

\UDHKSS

u<:<>•

Candidate from the Firstwho hag made his campainj plat-form a big NOTHING.

His campaign has been one ofcriticism. This Republican Can-didate has yet to lay whit hewould do for Woodbridfe if elect-ed. Would he do the tame (orWoodbridge an his party did forWoodbridge when they were inpower? Yes, he would, absolutely

p e r l hSJtW1

Perth

M. A.

34 Yen'4

C«rteret Frees Tburriity, OcWw 38, MWPAOt

indidates Speak:,0HN G. SCHRE1BER

rt Candidatean;l defiant while ^rvinz his twoyear lorm on the WoodhridgeTownship Council We have a ba-

in,, SclircibfT. today warned romnter to Smi;e him by -, ,,,ic fnr Joseph Nemyo,; experience The extent of hisn l ;iH,nrK* candidate, is'experience is thut lie sat nn thefnr niv status and oily ap- Council (or two y e 8 r s ftmj did

nothing constructive for the 4tha former Township Ward or the Township in any:

(•|i.iirman, noted that,, way, Tn the contrary, when muds'record id open (or nil were designated for the Iwlin,Hi nlnrm. He is one f^area. my opponent voted that

,,,:w,n< why Woodbridge j these clesperafp.lv needed road!1ip is bring turned into a funds to another Ward. His second

|}1,. i<. one of the men who has art of gaining experience wasn allow builders tn bulldiwhen he was held In contempt,,,| nmre ipnrtment houses;of court. l |P voted for I ho issu-

ance of limior I'censcs in the!

in ''rjher

Jli in

(led living conditions, Township when the courts In..mcosiinn. inadequate pub-|stnicted *nrt ordered him not to

• i and other public:do so. These two inf-mnus adsshortage are the inevitable

'travelers of the tyne of ail-c that Nemyn has re-

voted for.

Ian

a yps man nf theniVlr'lon of Mayor Walter

He votes (nr everythingvthing the Mayor wants.mil nf public disservice

for these facts,erffore, everyone who votes

i is voting for hist theWmvlbridge Township

rnrly all of us moved hereiine.

niyo is involved in the plansynr Walter Zirpolo to quiet-

Ihe State legislature tothe stains of Woodbridge

[a Township lo a citv. Zirpos to do this bv direct ap-

[tn the State legislatureIPI)|<; to the contrary no1

are a matter nf record r>nH cin-not be denied. ,->nrl this Is theman tint would Inve von electnl"i on his <o cnlled "exnorience."

In June 1 won a hitter demo-rr^tlc oriirpry bil'ie pnrl withtMs victor" t have the, t>rivii«»eof bcin? (HI'tHod a<= the De-mocratic cndidite of 'VWard d if I

4thWard, and if I am e'ecM in No-vember, 1 pledge that I will doall In my power to declare a mo-rltorlum on the wildfire anart-ment growth, provide Incentivesto attract good lijht industry onindustrial lands. 1 further pledeethat If successful, I will providerecreational facilities along thelines of Youth Centers for teen-agers.

H caninn

julrlngand rheumatism,

By ALAN ROCKOFFGOP Candidate

First Ward

GIFT TO CANCER SOCIETY - An indication of the growing rapport of the American CancerSociety was evidenced when the Colonla Cancer Club presented a cheek in the amount of 1400 tothe Woodbrldge Branch. I*ft lo right, MM. Herchtl Tarhrr, wayi and means rhnlrmnn; Mrs.Edwin Ellam, president; Mn. Sherman Goldsmith, Woodbrldge Towiuhlp chairman; MM. EarlLawton, president-elect.

agencies to share in the cost of By MARIAN B. PATSKANICKvital programs which otherwisewould have been borne complete-ly by the taxpayers of ourcounty."

„• chm;r In status would'. ' ' A U N A- ROCKOFF. charged|.d« hv having a bill intro-l l (xlav t h a t h " "nponent. Harold

( h e legislature thatj rffeel the change. I believe

hnnpon immediatelykthc November election.

ihlc to expect that hejlppr.ive nnv city status re-

that Zirpolo has intro-inln (he Council.

nv !)AVII) NICOLA|(:mr|l(ia(e - Fourth Ward

HIIXIF - David Nicola,IIIIIVI all voters to cast

hillnts for him in order toTownship and thcmsel-

I'siorc two party govern

i former Republicaner nf the Township's gov-

holy said, "The Council

Mortensen, should in all good con.science apoloeize to the people ofWoodbridgc for not being able topresent anv constructive remarks

g this campaign save the,truths, the personal smears

and the excuses that have beenprinted for him or by himnewspaper articles and letters tothe Editor in the past three weeksattacking me for my objection to5,000 garden apartment units, lackof recreational facilities, and myopponent's failure to have initi

Costa said the proposal forcarrying out a comprehensivecounty master plan with $200,000n federal aid wilt help the free-

holders to further crystaliie theneeds of the future and to pro-vide such services at minimumcost,

He credited the DemocraticBoard of Freeholders for creatingan atmosphere of confidence inMiddlesex County "shared bybusinessman and homeowner a-like,

"This is a confidence that is re-flected by what this Board ofFreeholder) has done to estab-lish a fine system of vocational

Independent CandidateThin] Ward

I am writing this not only asthe female Independent Candid-ate for Woodbridge Council fromSewaren, Port Reading andAvenel, but also as an outragedcitizen and taxpayer. 1 am astaunch advocate of freedom , . .in any form . . . as long as thatfreedom is exercised lawfullyand the State of New .Jersey;

abled us to reach a turnover1,000 patients a year at ROOMvolt Ho#ital," the Democratcandidate laid.

He n<XM that the hospital epension «nb*rked the countya broader medical program f<in-patients. Out-patients and horntreatment. Fay said the Ionstanding reputation of RooseveiHospital in the treatment of dieases of the chest now eneom

ttwtmat tor

_ „ Boetd «* Fnehokttn isJso enlarging on Ita obligation Ini e fltld of iMHtai health." saiday, "with atapt contemplatedir adding to the Ptrth Amboylinie and (noting the New

dnti

mnswlck clinic to larger fadll-ies now available fat the countyerords building. Although we

provide mental health ser-trices for children only, we hopeJ*se M W measures will permitus to introduce an adult program

is well.H« also noted that the budget

of the Board of Freeholders releds an $8S0,000 contribution ti

rounty hospitals toward the costi indigent patients.

"Although we carry a tremen-ious financial burden in thisres, we realize it still is notsnough to meet the expenses ofhe hospitals. We are pressing1

now tn induce the state to sharen this responsibility," Fay said

BY JOHN EVANKO

GOP Municipal Chairman

Senator Wayne Dumont autho-rized me through the CountyChairman. Bernle Rodgers, tostate publicly that he endorsesthe Regular Organization Republican Candidates nominated bythe Republican Party In the Prim-ary Election.

Endorsed by Senator Dumontare Alan Rockoff, First Ward.William Borgerson, Second Ward,Robert Cuna. Third Ward, David iNicola, Fourth Ward, and RobertSolt, Fifth Ward. Bernle Rodgerswent on to say that John Schreiher is not a regular Republican

i-icandidnte and is not endorsed hyi- Senator Wayne Dumont. Informs-

m l on to say.Mr.' JCnnko went on to sty.

Us) rum* on the local levelan Clear. Will men rise abovepattf pelitios or will conflictsof mn* continue under Zirpoloand Jacks? Dr. Ralph Barn*hM highlighted the shortcomingsof the Zirpolo Administration andhelp Is needed In the election flfCoaBUon Candidates to s t a r tWwdbrldge buck on the road togoad government,IM Township Government must

t. Stop Wildfire Garden Apart-ment Conit ruction,

3. Create youth activity centersIn all five wards under pro-fessionally trained supervisorsEliminate needless politicsconflicts with the Board ofEducation. The State Lawdear on this subject.

4. Eliminate conflict!) of interestIn local government.

5. Endorse and continue the Volunteer Fire Co, Org*nliationsbecause of the efficiency andoutstanding accomplishments

Appoint a Chief of Police.

7. Eliminate the wire tapping oiincoming calls to the mimic:pal offices.

A. Eliminate political plum appointments to municipal posti

William Rihler, president of thBoard of Education, is well quailfied to lead the Coalition TeamRockoff, Borgernon, Cuna, Nlcola and Solt to victory on N<vember 2. They ask for the support of all voters on Election Day

Advtet To Betrowen

If you must borrow, do it from

a pessimist. He doesn't expeet

back, anyway.

, J, Morunitn P«riyonducteA by StnttonWOODBRIDGE * MM.leNuJty and Mrs. M«ry C t t i y

co-chairmen of t p»Hy belaSunday at Stern Towers Apart-tnanti in honor of Firtt Wardotmcilman Harold 1 Morteuan.Mayor Walter 7irpolO and

!ouncllnum-at-lar|e Joteph N.lemyo were In attendance".Mr. Mortensen addressed the

group of Senior CitiMni In attendince stating the progress inWoodbrkuj* sine* his admlnlstra-lon such at roads, Mwtragt, sa-litatlon, youth programs, recrea-:lon, health center, library sys-lem. senior eltliert noosing, and•artous federal aid programs.Serving on t h e refreshmeBt

ommittee were Mrs. Eliiabetrrekop, Joseph Mulrooney, anc

Jin. Eleanor Peterson.

Halloween Party SetTomorrow At SeWaren

SEWAREN - The execnUviboard of the PTO of School 12met at the home of Mrs. EmUSaphire, first vice president, Arrangements were made for thichildren's Halloween parade andparty tomorrow at 1:18 P. M.Parents are Invited to view theparade on the school grounds.

Plans were formulated formeeting tonight at 7:30 in theschool auditorium, finest speaker,

Ri h l i g t h

—Answers, London.

Mrs. Sylvia Reis, helping teacherof Woodbrldge Township Board ofEducation, will explain aad dt*cuss modern mathematics taughtIn the elementary schools.

DtflnSVandal* are people who Mb

ancient grave before archeologlstsget around to It.

i d Crow UnitAdding!

W00DBR1DGI -c h a p t e r

W cross, humeau^MtIftional servlca betog o f * * ]ted Cross to an Townilsfr«.A letter bat btM m toodbridgt Township

arming torn thai

through the Americas) B t twithout charge to them ofatlwrti. Doctors neaaing \iia Immune Globulin (Vi6)>rd*r same directly throughMount Mnal Hm ' " '- 'York. A brochuretall us* of VIG and wherebe ordered was sent to au iioctori by tin local Chapter.

The American Notional &<Cross produces and dlstribuVaccinia Immune Globulin (as a regular service o' "~Croas Blood Program,perimmuno ganutwt gprepared from, blood prothe Armed VaHtt * —vaccinated UN**afcs a high Mar it

flctlve in anfection withagent used In vaccination ft Lduce iramBaltj to the nbhj i bat

uigwoua virus ct Kttflpt,The WooQHdg* Amflrteap!The WooibHdfi A n w k p

Cross li a natnber of tfca Sitan Bay Uaitod Food *Uoinow in its amnal campakD.'helping tha United fik^T ayoar local chapter cm m*to »ervlcetb» people of ftal

Journal, Jersey (My, In DM. CandL

ated or be the sponsor of.any one! and technical high schools, oursingle act of progressive legisla- beautiful park lands, an excellenttmn benefiting Woodhridge. '

Mr. Rockoff stated. "That myopponent well knows that I repre-sented a builder or an apartmenthouse project off M.irtin Terrace.

county hospital, and the widestrange of hearth and welfare ser-vices.

"The best proof of this con-fidence in our county lies in the

a trustworthy opposition on at a time when there wore no Vis ion by new industries to••-•• in order to protect its other apartment honso projects' make multi-million-dollar invest-

Is. One party t'ovem- either proposed; under consider-|mPnts here, at a rate which hasis nut !!<**! government. |™°n hy the Board of Adjustmenti mncte Middlesex County the

, leader in plant construction inthink of Iron Curtain nr Town Council, or under con-lands when I think'''triiction in the area of Wood-!New Jersey

v government. That isjhridge and further I charge Mr.j ••\\'c are committed to honor-" " ' " " " this confidence and enlarging

u|wn it by means of the samehigh degree of performancewhich has earned us such confid-ence in the past," Costa said.

believe that we must al-|Mortenspn with the highest form|jng

e nn guard against relax-of public deceit because what he, , , , ..beur vigilance here. I neglected to say is that I with-

and within the limits of the Constitutions of the United Statesand tht State of New Jersey;which I have sworn to uphold.

I will not, here and now, enum-erate the many abridgments andsuppressions of the rights guar-anteed me and my family underthese Constitutions:

Instead, I shall endeavor, as apotential representative of thepeople, to bring to Uie attentionof these same people, just oneaspect of an abridgment of theirrights, as citizens and taxpayers.

I attended Woodbridge Coun-cil meetings long before I threwmy bonnet into the ring; and Ispoke with the knowledge that Iam guaranteed responsibility forthe freedom of my speech and theright to petition my government(or a redress of grievances byboth Constitutions. It was the lastCouncil meeting, October 19, 1965,which has prompted me to issue

one parly that now is in drew the application (or the vari-Ute control here is neitherjance the build these apartments

nor communist. However, because of the objections raiseda self-serving, oligarchic, I by 'he homeowners of the acea.

'judal despotism. T h i s aid because the builder ^nd 1that although we may not agree I hat garden apartments

ur phvsical freedom because would not be beneficial und.tr ther do lose our tax dollarskircustanocs. The outright lie

anv soi'ielv money is anf freedom of choice.prevents economic serf-

I Therefore, when the ZirpoloIBistratJon goes wild spend-Ur money we do lose a part!m c n

by Mr. Mortcnscn that I opposed; recreational facilities cajinot bejustified He knows that I madeevery effort to secure a park forthe children of that area to play

was opposed by council-ch as himself who hal

' " •

fjeedom to move abouti buy things.' only way to stop the Zir-

machine is to elect proved

more important politically motivated profit making schemes underway and couldn't listen."

"After we withdrew our ap-ilion party members to the j plication, one of the Zirpolo ad" Only a trustworthy oppo-1 ministration's favorite builders

•ill protect the taxpayers' iamped in and purchased the Mar-s tin Terrace property. My office

Jivitc scrutiny of my record j refused to represent this new ap-f served loyally on the plication for the same garden a-

Ishm's governing body i.oartments. But this time, in spitethe public well and was'0 ' a " n f th* protests of the neigh-

J ti'iies loyal to my party. I to". t n e variance was allowed byWltnidge Township needs' t t l c Zirpolo controlled zoning

Republican Iegis-the Council. Because I

|dnno a good job for the pub-ifnre. f ask for a chance toMhe Diihlic loyally again. My

vs what I can do for1 Township and its tax-

•infont1'"

" \ M H. RORGKIISON<) P. CandidasSecond Ward

iM week we have againexample of the depth'wlilical machine can

attempt to eliminate•"I ion. They forced the

(>f a Borgerson-BiWerI on 'lisnlay next to the Ken-

\»:ii'tmt?nts on Ford Ave-'"v told Mie "fmove the

w it shMI he dest roved 'P ••'" indication of a polltl-pi'irhii,,. attemntinj; tn crushl*"d all oDMsition. By fore-

"'nioval of this sign thev

board and Mr. Mortensen did notobject to its approval. 1 deny thestatements attributed to me bymy opponent and 1 call upon himlo present proof worthy of acouncilman to back up these in-nuendoes and irresponsible statements to the press. Mr. Morten-sen's record of accomplisments inthe Town Hall is blank. All he hasbeen able to do is criticize, com-plain and condemn my statementsoutlining a better program forWoodbridgc."

SUtemeni In BehalfOf Sheriff Jamison

Middlesex County Sheriff Rob-ert H. Jamison was praised to-day for "his numerous achieve-ments in office and his attain-ment of national recognition as alaw enforcement expert."

The tribute came in a joint com.meralation from Freeholder Director (ieorge L Burton andFreeholder John ,1. Fay, chair-man of the Department of Cor-rectional U Penal Institutions.

"Achievement such as thatregistered by Sheriff Jamison isthe reward that goes to Middle-sex County voters for the elect-ion of competent, devoted publicofficials," said Freeholder Fay."Such achievement is typical ofthe performance of all of thecounty officials who have beenelected on the Democraticticket."

Sheriff Jamison is seeking re-

to "select" ratherthe people "elect'

P act nrove, to me as well'""Ie tint »iur opoosition

resneet OIT two narty|C"l w^tpm, will do nothing

•<'l i''e two narty nolltic.il;""l will do nothin? to' "'« two parfv _.

Tl»s use of sh-wr polili-IW

("| can result in completehv one party with

lilt of comotele noliti-JWiitorship by one political

the peoole to re-llu's show of pqjitical

lll(l vote for the coalition•''ttain our goal of good

, efficient xqyernment inbndse TownsMji and restoreJ"> "artv pollUbal system intln(l««1 Township." is the only \^*y to relun

Jnicinal gov«hw«nt back1 People.

By JOSEPH R. COSTAFreeholder

"Middlesex County needscontinuation of the foresight,planning and accomplishmentdemonstrated by the Democraticadministration if the county is tobenefit from the imposing chal-lenges that face us in the nextdecade," Freeholder Joseph RCosta said today.

He added that "today morethan ever before, the people ofMiddlesex County must entrustthe expanding responsibilities ollovernment to the alert leader-ihip which the Democratic

Board of Freeholders has pro-ided in planning and carrying

But the needs of our growing:ounty."

Costa claimed that the Boardof Freeholders' achievements inhe past few years "have been

all the more remarkable becausethey have been carried out in thelace of tremendous pressure ap-plied by the growth of thiscounty,"

Costa is running for reelectionon the Democratic ticket. H:

running mates are FreeholdersJohn A. Phillips, Jr. and JohnJ, Fay, Jr.

election this November to athree-year term as the Demo-cratic candidate.

"Sheriff Jamison consistentlyhas been a leader," said Fay"in bringing improvements andmodern methods to his office and

is performance in Middlesexounty has earned for him a pro-ssional stature rivmniKd b;

orrectional and penal associaons throughout the state andlie nation."

Fay pointed out that Jamison';ational reputation in penology

,nd his work in prisoner rehabili-.ation has been recognized by'.merican Correctional Associa-ion which presented the sheriffith its coveted award of meritFay also commended Jamisoi

:or the stature he lias reachecin state and national organiza

this vehement Statement.It was T who challenged Mr.

Jack's right as Chairman toorder, under Good and Welfare,restraint of speech, whetherpolitical or non-political; it wasI who questioned upon whichConstitution he based his order;it was I who labeled the proceed-ings a "spectacle"' and slatedthat the meeting was a "fine"example of adult behavior in th«presence of a minor, nor was itthe first time I had heard pro-fanity in those chambers.

Had Mr DeSantis remained tohear me out, as I requested whenhe went out the door, 1 am surehe would have arrived at a con-

lusion as to his choice for No-cmber-not necessarily in thisear of our Lord.I urge every voter, regardless

party, to acquaint themselvesith the issues, to try to know theandidatcs, and use the basiceapon of the average citizen,

whether man or woman, to altarir abolish government when thepublic good requires it-Get Out".nd Vote!

This is not my "swan song;"

fflMASSOCWard

when charges andes ore being levied

wa,

Costa said the credit (or thDemocratic record goes to thexecution of an orderly plan for

progress."It is not by accident that this

administration has been ableobtain more than W.ooo.ooofederal and state aid in the pastthree years," said' Costa. "Canful planning well in advance

federal and

ons related to his post.Jamison is serving his fifth

term as president of the Ne1

~ersey Sheriff Association. IIis a past president of the Nation

Jail Association and is serng now as a life member of thward of directors.

"In what better way can a cadidate prove his qualificationthan to be accorded positions

reat honor among state and na-

or in the words of a famous gen-"I shall return."

By Freeholder John J, FayDemocrat

Middlesex County was describ-ed today as "the state's pace-setter in providing health andwelfare services to its citizens."

Freeholder John J. Fay, Jr.,of Woodbridge pointed out thatmore than half of the annualcounty budget is devoted to thewelfare needs of county residents'and this year we have achieved

the best program in the historyof Middlesex County."

Fay is seeking reelection tothe Board of Freeholders on theDemocratic ticket with Free-holders Joseph H. Costa andJohn A. Phillips, Jr.

He claimed that the boominggrowth of the county has placedunprecedented demands on thecounty's facilities and servicesin the field of welfare "but wehave taken remarkable strides'to expand our pragrams."

Fay described Roosevelt Hos-pital as the ultimate in countysponsored health centers, point-ing out that the 100-bed annexopened last fall has enabled the

tional experts in recognition ofhis performance in office?" askedFay.

"His record in Middlesex t'oun-':y has placed him in demand withsuch organizations as the NewJersey Wardens' Association1

where he frequently conductsforums and advises on JailJpolicies and penal improvements," Fay said.

The freeholder also creditedJamison for an educational cam-puign started throughout thecounty two years ago to fightdrug addiction, Ha noted thatJamison is also an officer ofthe Morrow Association of Coxrection, a statewide organizationof prominent citizens working tostrengthen programs for prisonerrehabilitation and fur the we!

county to carry out a dramaticexpansion of welfare services.

He said Uie (unction of Roose-velt Hospital k'fore the expan-sion program was generally re-stricted to long-term treatmentof diseases of tlio chest.

"But today our facilities atItoosevtlt Hospital serve a multiple role, treating thousand*, ofpatients by means of our enlarg-ed clinic and hospital facilities,"be said.

Fay noted that tile new Rootcvelt Hospital facilities will beresponsible this year for a 30percent rise in patient «ervicti.

"More than 10,000 county red-dent* will be treated at pur clin-ics this year and another HJfJQOcitizens will use the social ser-vices of the hospital In addition,

far« of famiUet of prisoners. Ian inciMse to 30Q iwdi has «n-

I h t Miskeeps hefmoWyin an alligatorWhat a fashionable way to keep yoar"budget on a leaah! We mean the stylishselection of checkbook covers at FfcrtBank, of course. These new covenare available in alligator and tossyother smart fabrics for both Regularand Special Checking Accounts for asmall extra charge. Ask for completeinformation on our Custom Personal*ized Checks, including the variety ofcolors and checkbook styles. T k T athe latest!

Qir»t BankI and TRUST COMRAW**,,

MIMBE1 FCOIAM. DiPOUT W»UMNCK

I

AVENEL • COLONIA • KDISON • FORDS • HK.lll.AND PARK • ISELIN • PERTH AMBOY t WQQQilUQGaT

„ TAHF

ARMS

October 2R.Independent T«8d«r (E B) -

PROFITABLE Government figure* ihow that|<* rvfene Robert S.IOH; Mbor Day settlement made

. ,, , , c k « . the stwlworksr the highest pmd

,o1>l more than » billion in arnv<:hy ^ y ^ ^ ^ „ , „«„.. T V

and nUiei wjuipmeot to "* " ' " M .;lvrr.iKr strnight time hourly

t . ,hr past f < * J *

Parent MeetingSuccessful

Set Bar Mitzvah T V Wnil«d yNovember 2 a'

Harold Mflti. you; I

i'-iir Youth IHM'.H ttill he r.ieully . ., :sn P M Information m.iv be obtjiinwl

, .iclivilies from Mi, MHt/. VV I-IBM or

F A ^1 I „ J chairman, announecl Hie pro Mrs )lenr\ I'inkus. FU 1-214*1. .I" O F A V C n e l L a f l gran, will feature m i « i « of v.-ir- The deadline for ad listings for,

'ious funrtfflm attend.-1 hy the the oaleitdnr i"'irn:il is NovemAVENKI, - The Rar Mitmhi,, s y

4

Now!

DIVIDENDS

AT FIRST SAVINGS!

AT OURCURRENTDIVIDENDRATE OF

TMUVI

$ .»1.001.009.001.00

10.0030.00

YOU RECtlVI

$ «»

$ SO

$ 100$ ISO

$ 250$ 500

$1000

MTV WnPfiwI

fhn JlvUimti*

phfMdmdt*

BTvp OfTIOflfWl

pin drvMtnib*_!,,_ K M J •

plvi ffivMrndi*

PERTH AMBOV WOOMIDGE BISON33? Stilt 5ir«t S35 Amboy Awnut 980 Amboy Avtivn

All Otf iui : Daily, t to i, Saturdjyi, » to 12 noon.

"When First in tht rum* meant YOB."

COI/)NIA - Parent* of kindergarden, first and lecond grndesnltemtwl «n afternoon meetingheld st School 17 to rl iww; theqihjrd. 'To .Spunk Or Not To

•Spank."

i A thirty mimile film was shnwnilealinc with the problem if

[ spnnVinfi .ind it was learned fromjthe film that there are iwnlly(two groiifw nf pnrenta, those «hoIMieve spanking never hurt's,others who never spank tlvirchildren Discipline the filmpointed nut must be done in ihehome hy Ihf parents a m | r,.,,rlyhy spanking. In place of spanlftng,it advocated that parents mmhttry isolation of the child. In sendhim to his room or deprive himof a luxury.

(Sliest speaker, Mrs Anron Km-per, conducted a 45 minute ques-tion and answer period. Mr? M.

'of Steven Rohinson,

BaMtrston. principal, pointed out)parents mast agree on how md

at 9 3(1 AM under the

of Dr Abraham Roth-. . . , . , , , . , .iinan. The Tnllie- and Tefillin

when chsnpiine should be rnelcd d a M m w > l s c v m S l i n ( | a v „ 9 . , 5

out. Also, report cards should | ^ •«never he used for any type of dis-cipline or rewards.

Mrs. Kruger terminated thediscussion by stating "disciplineis something parents can do forand with a child and not to achild."

son of Mr, and Mrs Jerome Rob-

S6 Road. <"olonia

made possible Ihnmoperation of many •

nlms were her 15 ndvis-d Mr. and Mrs.'i the ro- Herman Kunkes ;url Mr. and

"iiijreRntion Mrs. Glinn. co-chainnen.

PTA 23 Plans'Open House'

AVT'NKl Addressing the firstvnornl iiii'mlierihip meeting of

.School i l I 'T A. were Dr, Mil-dred Trevninn, psychologist and;

ted nt the school, The program,Mr*. Johnemphasl-res the need to prevent'Cerchlnro.i n d rewlve^roblem. in tht earby, M r ,

will be h e l d | m a n :

"in

'Election Dny. November 2, from year's events

AMwhi

to B P.M. at the Khool.! around tht therm,inirmen are Mrs. Bjniardjmorrnu,.,. A ( , , , l l s

p i i - \ ' i

class chairman,#«ted In taking

Its men inter-H.ir MitrvahJ/K-ob Lawrence and his gran<l-

fnther, irwin Rohinson. will as-imHrsf w j th "H,iWl, Brand tosist with semens tomorrow atj„,„,,„., n p r a J ^ „ ; l l 1 s p | a g s

B3T) P M as well as the Bari^n^,,,!,,;. ^ ^ Bnn,,lin,-ert with-Mitwah servirr Saturday Both j n t h o n c x t f e w w(H,k,services will tw> under the spirit- November 27 is tin- dale of aunl guidance of Rahhi Philip v a r j o ty show, "Flapp<-' Heview."B r a n ( l lannouncwi Terry riliiin ways and

During thr H n Mittvnh se r ; means chairman. R e l i » âls willi the eon

In attend

Enlistmentscall in July

\<m president, the

higher ***<*« t t l P s w r i i l 1

" gram presently being demonstra

10 A.:iOinir...-Freedmnn nnd Mrs, DennisCreminis

The deleRfltes chosen to attend•'•'•<• n ' ' i n " l ' ':"f. of the

Melvin Schlesmger, Mrs. Edward

1( i ' i

Open house ami

)« featured nt

Nnvemhi

.'1 I B I I . I I

rn-.| i

r H, :'?H

Abe Fortas. -,:> i ,t(

J. S. Supreme clm\.!n,

vice Saturdnv. Ihr choir direct-ibe Tueaday eveningsed by Barnr\ l.ieh. will chantjter. Member* are unthe lyrical liturgical prayers as-and participate Clollumi or eos-seriated with such a festive oc-tumes pertaining to il"' HOO's orcasion The Ones Shabbot tomor- *^^^**^^^—~~âmm*row night .ind the Kiddush Sat-urday morninu will be sponsored'hy the boys parents. '

Junior congregation meets Sat

| urday

RUPTURE-EASER

School 20 PTO Plans

Sq. Dance TomorrowCOIZMA — Members and

friends of School 20 PTO expectan outstanding party tomorrownight when a square dance willbe held at the school starting at8:30.

According to Mrs. FrederickGidan, tickets are going fast,Mrs. (iirian may be reached at.T81-0853 for reservations and con-firmations.

Committee chairman. Mrs.Bemice Bo Carlson and Mrs.Henry Weber of the cake sale <>nelection day has announced that!a pick up service will he avail-1

able for anyone wishing to participate.

. Double 16.95/ No nttini Kinlnil

A Itroni form-titling wishible support forraducibla inguinal hi>tnn. Back larlnt *f-jmtiblt. Snaps in front «d|ustit>le le[rtrip. Soft, (lit iroin pid. For mm,women and cniliiicrv Mail orders: jivemsisurt around lowest part of tbdomen.Specify rl|hl, l«lt or 4oubl«.

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main St., Woodbridgr

OPKN FVKS. A SUNDAY

Stunt? Naw! Ho r a n t

come down until hr

promises a GIKI from

STATE JEWELERSO Main Streel. WmxlhrulKf

(Neil U> Stale I'hiMirel

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS October 31st.

for children, nwl

HnlltMwn is holiday

AS Millions of American younfisteri share the

holiday ^ h year by trick or treating for liracrf and The

World's Ncedv Children: " andW, ERKAS: Trick or Troa, fo. UHHT. IS n cons.,w,,ve

mpras ion of American children's concern and f..cnt.»h.|ifor the lens fortunate children 0. the world: ana

WHEREAS: Upicd. the United Nntioas (hildren s Fun 1is helping millions of children and mothers to better healthin more than 100 countries and territories by nssiM111RKovornments in pmRT.inw of disease control, mitrilion.maternal and child welfflrc and education, and

WHFHKXS- Kach coin collected by tnck or treaters willmean food or medicine for the sick and hungry children of

the world. , , , ,.NOW THEREFORE, I, Walter Zirpolo, Mayor ot the

Township of Woodnridge, do hereby proclaim Sunday.

October 31. l%5, as"UNICEF DAY"

In W<Kxlbrid«c Township, and urge everj1 citizen old andyoung alike Io participate in trick 01 treat I01 1'nuv. andio welcome projicrly identified trick or trealers nt the door-tho.e whose containers carry the official printed oraiwe andblack trick or treat for Unicel message with the I nuefsymbol ol a mother and child, and who are accompiimedby a respons.hle adult or twnaser .

IN WITNKSS whereof I hnve hei-eimto set my hand andcaused the seal of the Township of Woodbridgc to be affixed.

WAITER ZIRPOI.O. MayorTovnship of WmxlbridRc

MAYOR'S PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the t'nited States of America k n1( h

hold of democrncy in the world todny, and !

WHEBFAS, the United State* of America ha^ !«,.„ k

free and strong by its cltixens throughout the yMr< h l h fhave resolved their iswes nnd chosen their puhln ^ ,by'lhe power of the Ballot Box. and

WHEREAS, only by tftje .representative ROVH nn,, „, „the United States of America conthiue to be strnng imi [r,'fand

WHEKEAS, the backbone of our precious demrn, .„ -. i(in our local government, and

WHEREAS, true representative government ran be e™,tinued only by the citizens of this country by the p\mm Jtheir cherished American right of voting, and

WHEREAS, our American democracy is only -,K ,1rnn.as our local governments, and

WHEREAS, Ihe Wnodbrtdge township Jayce^ m Pn.cournging nil citizens of Woodbridje township to V(^ m

November 2, in the American way;

NOW. THEREFORE. I. Walter Zlrnolo. Maun ,,f \\,^.bridge township, do hereby commend the Woodhiiilv , ^ .ship Jaycees on their "(let Out The Vote" projed ,m\ i,,rp

hy urge all citizens of Woodbridge township to t;tk- ,.!•,„,.tiige of their citizenship by Voting.Dated this Mill day of October, 1965.

Walter Zirpaln, Mayor

A FURNITl'RK UARliAIN IH'NTEK'S DRÂM COMKTRUE!

RBANSKI

0 0 , 0 0 0FURNITURESELL-OUT

CTRARD PURNITUB^ COWPANV'S 10-DAY SALE STARTS TODAY — THR GRKATKST FURNITURE SALE EVEYr l \N E W J E R S E Y H I S T O R Y ! K v e r y t h i n ; ; for l l i c l i v i n p r o o m , h r i l r o n n i . d i n i n g r o o m mil l d i n e t t e , r r c r e u l i o n r o o m ; in i l d e n ! M o s t p i e c e s a r e n r u o l lyii.'i.dii

f u r n i t u r e f a s h i o n n ! A l l f r o m A n w r i i a ' s I M M k n o u n m i i k i ' i > of f im- f u n i i l u n ! M l s t y l e s , w o o d s m i d f i n i - l \ c » ! M m U I I I II a l s o f i i u l m a i n f i l u i l i i i i - j . i '

w a r e h o u s e a n d f l o o r Ha inp l i - s ! S o w l m t e M T i l - i - y o u d o d u r i n g t in- nt ' \ t III d a y s il y o u n e e d f u r n i t u r e — d o n t b u y any u n t i l y o u l i i n l »co t h r ' I M J I M -

come-true furniture bargains at the (>IHAKU FURNITURK COMPANY IN ELIZABETH!

GIRARD 15 II11 IIIS<>\

WILSON

LINE

YOU EXPECT MORE From G I R A R D ' S - A l YOU GET IT!

GIRARD FURNITURE'S GUARANTEETHAT ITS PRICES ARE LOWER!

At G i r a r d s You'll Talk I'rii-c . . . You'll UH thr BEST Deal!MltAKI) (,l A K A M r l THIS I At I 1IM m t l T I N U - • He IKKI.V

| i l » i l^c o u r nifiii.ilur<t: That IMI II J I H I <-vfrv i l i ' iu of MicirlniiiiliM- so l i ! by < ' i n i n l

K u r l i i l u i T ( ui i i | i . iuy r a n u o t lit: | i iur l )a» i ' i j ( f l s t n l n ' l i ' for l"'.-.-> uioiU'V, COllsliieriiif;

tin- .saiur fo i i i l i i io i i i i o f i l c l i v c i ) , hi-rvice a n d j i u a r a n t t c , \ n i l t h a t if y o u v a n

l i n d w i t h i n 1(1 . l . i jo o f i iurc l ius f , tilt' tiuuie i t e m for W . Milil o n i-quiil <>iranl

Salt: C.oiiilition>. (iiranl b'urnitiirc Oonipauy will nfiiml not only llie iliffrrtMicr,l.iit a bonus of III',,, of that difference. i i l l lAKI) I l i t M I l l t i : COMPANY

<>irard, PreMidvnt.

SO <<)MK!VIIATI,V IO( \ l i : i> FOR HIUIILKSt^ %!>!» I ' . l » \ C U M !

llluHIDKISTS - l.iranl Kurnilure Comtiutij't liift White Hnililin, 1- ; ' ' • h

Oiilj One Hlock Away from 1N10N COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

O i r a r d F i i r n i t i i r r C o n i | i H " ' • " • ' ' i - j (

Itiiilding h l o c a t e d Directly on tin I

of J i f frrmn Avr. ami Dickinson St.

Hlock In from " ' T i l Broad St. and

i i i i i i i i i i i *L<!ti1 Vvc-

S T O H E I I O l i R S : O p e n Unti l •» I'M ">

M o n d a y , Tuetdi iy a n d Thurmlay .Ni^li-

O p e n I n t i l 6 P . M . on ttednwlay. KriJ-n

and Saturday,

wRepresentative! Responsible!

P;ud for by; General Heimlilican Club

LIVING ROOMS

\

ff98$99 8

1'ier (lifts for licr . . . for h im . . .

for eve ryone ! ^ e,, yourtt b'KKK for

jns l »tu|i|iiii{5 in at U I K A K D ' S - no

oli l igat iou to buy!

NEWEST 1965 FliRiVITl/RE F\SIUO\SA' Miiiy Fabuluui \\ ari'liouw and I'loor Samjjlei "A«-U" Ii4rjjaiu*!

FREE•With am ininln-'$ 6 9 . 5 0 o r iMi.ir i l""

i!

•29.95VALII

32-CUPAmvmatic

,Thi» fmiu.il>. make L . B E U E PAKl'Y I'l'.HK

lib large ciiougli for partiw, small t-«»K '

the family. Brew* 10-32 cups (5 liquid <•'«"•'•'

per cup). Featuxen include: Autoiu«l": l'11'

Light! Mde of highly p o l l e d Alui..i»'»»-

[Cold water pump (or fut pwkJn8 ! H ' a ' " (

aiatant huidloe for eaoy

plug-in cord I UL «od CSA

GIRARD FURNITURE CO.

( I B ) . Carteret Pr«w Thursday, October 28,PAOT1

Mauplntourt ditto* im Mcorttd Ftnta Holidan Hound

fully inclusiva holidays to the still"undiscovered" Latin Americas. Se«miBlity Machu Picchu, markutriay. at Indian villages. Look forcold and emeralds. Enjoy fiestas

• and festivals, famous resorts and ,great world cities, scenic matveli,elegant living In elite hotels,sumptuous cuisine, and topentertainments. 29 days.Monthly by BraniH j«t Forcolorful folder, »e«.. .

[Traveling.fl MKOIWr

: til N. RRI)*I> IT

in K.I.M m. raw*n MAIN HT HUM

Hadassah ShowsFilm on HistoryCOMMA - "A Way To Grow"

J film depicting the Wrtory ofll.irlaiMirh since Its inception over50 years ago wno featured by theColrmto rhnpter of Hadassah ata mwting Tuesday at TemplerVnal Jncnh. I/>rd Street, Avenel.

Welcome was extended by Mrs.Sol Rrpshinsky, membership co-chnirmnn tn guosts Mrs. Han-nan F.pslcln and Mrs, NathanKnntnr nnd new member Mrs.Bernard Froodman.

A report on the success of themit dress club was given by

Mrs, Aaron Z;ile who remindedthe members that a second dres»club is being formed and will run15 weeks starting November 8.

The Chapter's Israeli DanceGroup will perform at TempleReth Sholom for the Iselin Sisterhood December 27, announc-ed Mrs. Martin Rogoff, president.

Fourtten nwrnbem celebratedspecial occukas and lit candidon the Sbneha Cik«,

A raemteribJp part; is beingplanned for Novemte? 1 at Tem-ple B'nai Jacob. A fashion showwill be presented and modelswill be Mrs. Morton Diamond,Mrs. Milton Elg Mrs. HannanEpstein, Mrs. Herman Haber-man, Mrs, Nathan Kflntor, Mrs

jLeonard Schlosser, Mrs. MannyTemkin, Mrs. Aaron Zale.

Mrs, Sol Breshinsky is chair-man and Mrs. Milton Kushner,Mrs. Hnrold and Julius Schiller,in chnrge of refreshments, andMrs. Terry Gllnn. programs.

A report was given by Mrs.Herman Habennan, vice presi-dent who explained the stgnl-(irance of the Jewish calendarin relation to the Jewish holi-days. Mrs, Herbert Hutt, Zionistaffairs chairman, informed themembers regarding Israeli's up-coming election.

Mrs. Martin Ftogoff announcedthe appointment of Mrs. BernardFriedman as librarian.

ELECT • • • • * * • • * • • • *ILAN A. ROCKOFF

LINE A

VJIECOALITION

IEAMFor Two PartyGovernment

• • • * • • • • • * • • *

ELECTWILLIAM J . BIHLER

OpportunityA judge asked a defendant why

h« struck Ms wife. The prisonersaid her back WM turned, th«broom wag handy and the backdoor was open.

-County Record, Boonvilie, Mo,

Sunday ServicesAre Announced

ISELJN - R™. David D,Prince, newly installed pastor of,the First Presbyterian Church,announced the topir of his snrmon for * e two Morning Worship Services, Sunday, OctoberSi. will be "The c,od Who GoesForward," from Joshua 1:10-18.Services will be nt « 45 nnd 10:16a. m,

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, dur-ing both services for small child-ren to four years of age.

Church school sessions havebeen schaduled as follows: 8:45and 10:15 a.m.. Kindergarten

|through sixth grndps: 10:15 a.m.Post High Classes; 11:20 to U:2tp.m., Junior High Classes; 11:3(n.m., Senior High Classes. StevenSchneider, student assistant mlnlater, is in charge of the Senioand Post High Classes

Senior High Fellowship hasbeen set for 7:30 p.m., Sundayevening.

Membership or Inquirer's Clai-set will be conducted on the fourSundays til Novemher, 3 p.m.,at the church. Hoom «. Theclasses have been scheduled asfollows: November 7, Christian

ByAuction Set

AuxiliaryAVSNEL - t t e Ladl"

llary <d Atenal Fire Oompany 1win conduct I Chinese auctionNowmbw 10 at School M. 8 P.M. wtth Mrs. John Koiak as:halrmn. „ , .

Election of officers will lawplace at the November meeting.On the nominating eanmiUe* areMrs. William Kusmlak, chair-man; Mrs. Theodore Artym,Mrs. Peter Oreco. Mrs. RubinGreqo, Mrs. Everett Johnson,Mrs. George Kovach, and Mrs.John Poll.

Mrs. Andrew Galisln announc-ed the next County meeting willbe, November 10.

The dark horse prl» was wonby Mrs. Abe Fox. Hostesses weceMrs. Carl Swetlts, Mrs. JosephPetras. M r s . MlchnekPetra.-.Mrs William Perna, Mrs. Poll,Mrs. William Russell, and MrsCeorge Shaffer.

School LibraryStaff Sought

LINE CI>iUd Tor bj 0»ndM««i

Fresh Seafood Dally•WHOLESALE

.RETAIL

Fried Fish To 60Every Friday

nhonit

o r d e r . ME 4-0743KORM Ma4» CUm Chowder

Brownut Troop* Hav«Halloween Party Set

ISRUN - The Brownie fllrlScout troops, sponsored by St.Cecelia's PTA, will hold a Hallo-ween party, tonight V to 8.SOp.m., in the school cafeteria.

AU Brownies are to attend Incostume. A parade will be heldaround the cafeteria and therewill be guests and refreshments,

HANDERHAN'S ESSSfrvlnf WoodbriiUe Ar« (»»« 31 Yfan

9« Main gtmt Woodhridge(acit to P»rn«' Dake Shop)

COLON1A - In rwpoMe toa|tpMl for library wwkera, Sehool

|M library now has a regularstaff of parents working In thelibrary four days a week. How-ever, additional volunteers a nne«ft»d for standby duty.

Par«nt» staffing the library ire,MA E. Hompeseh. Mrs. 1. Plen-|d lk . Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs. E.Caruso, Mrs. C. Shnckleton, Mrs.E. Burns, Mrs I. Bemotas Mr«.

Thompson, Mrs. A, Ostrartlc-kl, Mrs. M. Coutros, Mrs. L.Winters, Mrs C. Wlttrelch, andMm M. Pnchrr

Parents who have volunteeredtheir services in other areas oflibrary work and/or stand bylibrarians are Mrs. B. White,Mr* E. Dembowskl, Mrs. E.Viet, Mrs. J. Kotnrsky, Mrt. H.Martinson, Mrs. M. Stocklnger,Mr*. J. Donnldson, Mrs. R.SrluMftr, Mrs. O. Urbanlk, Mn.O. Clegg, Mrs. M Santerelll, Mrt,R. Conn, Mrs. A. Levlne, Mm.S. Oaler, Mrs A. Lswler, Mrs.P Llbes, and Mrs. H, HauWeea.

With the aid of volunteers, w wboon received from the Boardof Education are being processedand will soon be made avaltabltto the students. To volunteer yourservices for library work, oaDMrs. Taber, 388-77W

It «al »ae H wHh asu!

OITM YOU Better Htat, Mow BMatjrl

COPPER HN ':>

BASEBOARDRADIATION

Any room In ytw IwMctttMkter, ttn btttw tealt Tita id _Uc* of «r MHBMI prtw a w l -

Disciplesalilp-What ia It?; No-vember M, The Bible-Honor«dbut Ignored; Novejnber 21, TheChurch-World Wide and Local;and November 28. Life Together-The Presbyterian CongreKationAll are welcome.

The Junior and Senior Choirswill meet Wednesday evening.Tlie Junior Choir at 7 p.m., andthe Senior Choir at 8 p.m.

That Bad?I know a girl o ugly that if she

played Lady Oodiva the horsewould steal the scene.

Hospltalog, Vallejo, Cal

3 Po.Bathroom S i tNOW

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star i t m ftetf!

MODERN MATHFOR PARENTS

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•n\

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Ab«ve . . . NAR-QUKE SPANISH. Tbere'i a diftuiil fluvur uf Albvuibra in tlie quulre-

fuil |iiening of the mirror frame, Ilia

Moorinl i uiuiiuiiigs aqd btaulilullj

wrought hardwire. The[«'t rich beauty

In tlie wild oak and Klecl pee an

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the Math program with emphasis on

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142 AND 4 « •

298 WHEN AND WHERE;

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November 1, 8, IS, 22,29, December 6

AVENEL, COLONIA, FORDSJUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

November 9,16,23,30, December 7,14

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lllustrattHl Above . . . MARQUEEI'tlKINCII. la your choice of warn ami»underfill Fruitwood finiili «r pule, pretty

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'298

T I M E . . . 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

OPEN T O . . . WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTSWHOSE CHILDREN ATTEND ELEMEN-TARY SCHOOLS.

\ l

ALL

ilmi|qi w«r« lirelly jiljiii tlittre lot itwtiilo. Marqueu lu< jutt lite righl iiiiiuuut oi

•liuiiiug, nulpiurinj mid lumping to accent ll>« lea", >'l«aii tlm-u uf [lu< |iuliili«d

wulnul vencert, 6l)in<'li triple Jrebj«r, mirror, ilif>l and boil, all niiilii-d >o *

«IW» |l»aiii. \\l 4-rivven, 0>ly __ — ; -

I S ! SPANISH! FRENCH! IUJTEMPOHIKY! ITAUU!

F E E . . . NONE

GIRARD FURNITURE COREGISTRATION HELD

NIGHT OF FIRST CLASS

PAOFTENThursday, Ofober 2B, 1965

ObituariesWll 1.1 VM (il.OVK I I M I I I -ulrt Son Klinenil Home.

I ' l l H I * The fimei. i l >'< ">' I " l i i r i 1 Avenue, with W V B T !

| i , , , i HIMIMVI ( l ln l l II I I . . I - ' . - . • • '•! I ' au l ^ Chi i i rh « i t ' i Ihc

s!,-,.,.! . . - i , , , ( | |(., | i im i • . . ! ! • .ii ff.-\ i Iwrl i 's W Kr.ilif- o f i n n !

IV i fh \mlwiy ( H w r . i l !)•• i"i ii -n: Hm ml w:is in I ' l M n l f . i f

...,< hr! i | MHIHI.-IV moinni •' 'h r l'..ik le tneterv . l V i w l l i i i . l v

A native nf Keasbey, 1tin 6>-, T ; W ( I h:id been a life lone res-ident of Keasbey ami Fords,lie was appointed lo Hie Wood-luitlpc f'olire Depar'meni m 1TOImil retired in 1927 :MVI «-IS alsoi rplirod security nffu r: fur the

' 11 :ili p Corp

Mr (ilnff was n 'ti> i>rofos-.iniial Ivisehall n lavr ami .1 ve-

Ilomr. 14 (Veen Street,]was in St. Geitrmle Ometery,with burial in Clo-;Colonia.

verleaf P.irk Cemetery, Wood-; Mrs. HolownM wns a p.i'ish-hridgc. ;ioner of St. Jim"1'; Church. A

A former resident of Wood- former resident nt (juinry. Mass..'hridgo. Mr-. Nixon resided In she had fttkled in Woodhridce. 12)Koitta for the past five years.'years. •.S h e vrns a m e m b e r nf t h e F i r s t S u r v i v i n g s i r IHT h u s b a n d .

boxes of candy to the past three

M a n v A w a r d e d ^ recelVKl, blka r8CfcI ' r 1 n I n 'built and donated by WalterBracJIn Cub Pta* 41. - y s s

Order Your Custom Made Drapes& Slipcovers lor the Holidays NOW

Visit Our Dworofing Depf. on file 2nd floor

i Wnrlrt

ilKT Of

VFW,

2-PC. CUSTOM-MADE

SLIPCOVER SETfcfo I Clralr»fo I Clralr *

idd. \••erlotkiiig , 0iiDD»rt t

leran nf the I' S Arrm i'

\\ ir I ll<' w.is n men

.lnhn H K'l.in Pnif fil.i

Pf-rlli \mhoy . the Milit.ii•

nf f 'mtirs . .in eH'hie l :>•

•lresidrnt nf the Km^l*'

Company. :ind the t'niled !

Firemen's Association ot

H.i|»'l'i"n and Koashcv I

i i>;iri'.h;onfr of SI Pan!

-vli. il IWnrmcd ''Inn1' '

•Anilmv and ,1 member

in11id nf consistory

Sun1 .vine are his widiiM

Hull' f i v e dnm:!iliv

Ivl iirii1 Vischer, Kdisnn M

IIIY-V Minn/. Fnrds \1i '

K.'itnn Chnrleston: K <

Ilrlmrs W ,1 I k I II S. Ollllll'othC

iiliio and Mrs. Hornier Olson,iMif i\v:in. n son, Fludnlnh Fords.I,I nii'mber nf the Woodhmlge Pn-IK c ivpartmenl- two sisters, Mrs.

!F,l<ip Boos Fnrds, and \Ui. I enatlorman, Perth Ainhoy: and ahrolher. RHward. Perth Amboy.

C'ongrefialifiiKil Churrh of Wood- Samuel; three ii.ndifers, Dinne (.bridge nnd had N eri emplo>Td;M. Karen L , an i I|IV Ann, nil at' ' „ .as a sceri'i.iry (or the rnrborun-'home; her paiwi Mi". »ml Mrs,Hum Company nf Kmsbey. 'Anthony Sorgon! ."nl a sister.

Surviving are her husband,'Mrs. Mario Fern

41, condurted hv Mrs.f t

\\ the opening ce- ,flK nffairs there. Mrs. Walter" " ~ ' " " Rrnrh wns welcomed as a newfor Den R of Cub Park

'5entnlii>n of the chnrferden mother.

11 past> Fl re•\emnt

Words.\c was

Kv.'in-Perth

of the

Neta.Mrs.

rs. All-

i rinuRhier. ,lane Fran-ces. Fords; a sisltr. Mrs, EdnaWatson .mil a niece, Ms. EdnaMcOowrn. both of Jersey City,

brothers, .FrankSorRcnti.

AUGUST 1"

CARTERET

tjuiiu-y; twoill Salvatore. Conn.

I M T E R

Vnsii'it P.

411 Amhoy \vemie. with a hlghi

Mrs.

Ti'ppirtwtltlng

REG. 89.SO

For T»«r CoiiwiiiifKiUt* Our

SHOP-AT-HOME

SERVICE

Coll EL 30678M D » NOW FOS THF H<HH>*T5'

ThryTAILORED DACRON NO-IRON n | | D T i | | C

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• 5 Year Guarantet Under

Normal Car*

• 84" Wide to tin Pair

• 54", 63", 72", 8V aid90" long; PAIR

Complete Sflwtinn nf Re«dy-Mad«FilK-rglnn nntl Aniijiie White

DRAWDRAPES fromp Srr Oiir Full Srlwllim of% Fill I mid Twin Siw

I BEDSPREADS from

3.4.98

• OPEN MON. & THURS 'til 9 P.M. •

MRS M T U RHEAMAN

KORT)S — Funeral services forMrs Uihi Stratton Shenman, UDimhar Avenue, who diod Oeto-brr 2fl at Rahway Hospif>l. wereheld S/itiird.iy at Flynn ,ind SonFuneral Home. M Fnrd Avenue.with the Rev. A. H Rchronherg

ici.itinR. Burial was in Rose-il ilr fVmetery, IJnden

Mr1: Sbeamnn was a ii.ilive nfPlvmniith. Pa., and hail lived in

rds fnr K years Shr was (hewidow nf Walter F Sheaman anda mcmhfr of thr Firs' |'re«!hyte-ri in Cliurrh of Mnlncb^n

Survivinc are a win .Inhn W,,Henderwnville, N (' two d.'iiiRh-teis, Mrs FIIK™ 1 !>imn. Rnh-wav. and Flsie, at home, and twobrothers, Robert Str iflnn Wilkes-Rarre. Pa ; and Hirhard Strat-tmi, Kingston, Pa

MRS. FI.0BKWE GKRITY

WOOI)Hllinc,E _ Funeralvires fnr Mrs Flnrenechull O r i t v 702 Barron Avenue,'Born'jn

of the U S Marine Corpshaving served from 1920 to 1922.

New KiibeaU welcomed includewas made by Mr. Williams t o i ri,,hrrt Wnodworth Thomas CanMr. Menke, head of Sessions «f\^n Uohort Moore, Rirhnrc

~ ••'-•- '"---'• -* '' | : u n P 5 Tlernan, and Robthe First Presbyterian Chureh ofiAvenel. whn prrsenled It to StuartHelnba'rh. trader of the pnok.

Awarded fur "su

ship" diirins Hie cindy

\vere Joseph Maflci. Michael Mer-

Sutlon.ert Shenk

after

*1

iMnlx"- ?l at.i short illness.he was a vet-

«-ere made to Gregorj

iMrcik. wnif patch and »

row Arthur Lis, silver arrow

Russell Cheeseman, bear patch

gold arrow and three silver a

home, were held Tuesday at the.1 Cerily Funeral Home,

iHe

Ltri ten ^ . i i n n i i ' , (<•• . m 1/ ApOllLO, -

DavW lleinbach. Fred Nardi, and1 rows: Raymond Sutton,

was employed at Foster

Arthur received a $10 sward:Robert Murryn, a $5 priie. Aspecial Rift of a knapsack wasgiven to David IVApolito for his

arrow; Joseph Maffei, lion patelgold arrow, and two silver arows: Robert Moore, denneRichard Suttnn, assistant dennei

requiem Mass at St. James ! j J " J « MC o r p ° " " " , ; ' ?£*"*'

Church Burial was in the church ' * e l l r s a s <( "' " •cemetery Surviving him .m his wife, Mrs.

The deceased w.is a parishion-> M a f y ^abinak I ..infer; twoer of St. .fame? Church and the ! (1augWers, Mrs. imrnUiy John-widow nf William Gerity. :son of Rahway ami Mrs. Alice

Surviving ,aro a ton, William;!Benson °< Cartelrt; a brother,two daughter';, Mrs. Patrick Rus-so and Mrs Donald Anderson;her mother. Mrs John Woodhull,all of Woodbridcc: a sister Mrs.Joseph Zetkiilic. Perth Amboy;three bmthors, Walter and GeorgeCarteret: Alfred. Washington;and M Randrhildren.

Frederick tauter, nf Rahway;two sisters, Mrs, Adeline Dyer ofClark and Mrs. Klsie Bartok ofCarteret and thre

Funeral service

MRS. A, R. nOLOWATCH

W(M)DBRIIX)E - F u n e r a lservices for Mrs. Antoinette R.Holowatch. 35, who died Saturdayat home, 5(tl Kllis Place, wereheld yesterday morning at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 Green

Street, with a high Mass of req-

crnndchildren.were held at

the Biaub Funeral Home, 54Wbeeler Avenue mi October 23 at1:00 p.m., with Rev. FrederickFairclough, Vicel'aslor of theZion Lutheran Chureh, Carteretofficiating. Interment was inCloverleaf Park Ometery, Wood-bridge.

The pall bearers were HermanRichert; Michael Capp; HaroldCromwell; Anthony Kubicks; Jo-seph Dobrawski and John Lago-

outstandinc record nf selling 505 Fred Nardi, Ralph Price, Riehari

ThomasJoseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

Green St., A Coop«r kn., lielhi LI M«4t

SUto * Cater Ste., Perth Amboy, HI W*7»

Sutton, and Robert Moore, re-cruiter patch.

Inducted Into the Webelos wereJoseph Maffei, Andre Morris,Frank Milano, Anthony Seerbo,John Kelber, and Jan Coleman,

Awards made during the Hallo-ween party afterwards Includedmoat original to Robert Hein-bach: funniest to Jan Coleman;nicest to Thomai McCarthy.

MEETING TONIGHT

HOPELAWN - The Hopclawn

Home and School Association will

hold it's regular meeting tonight

at 8:00 in the auditorium. A film

•peaker. and y , . ,,« » fflflilan.1 |. l lV ''ty attemlinc

VISTA F X P A N S I , , \

plans toteers in tho |,,,i(|M. Sargent si,,,the office uf \,y,lity, WHS rlisfi,,',,

Volunteers ,n >;,V " ! hns ni.,,1,. ,jthe past ir,, „Peace Corps

'M

Over Half CenturyOf Personal SenlcpTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

44 Green St., Woodbrldge, ME 4-02(54

uiem at St .lames' Church. Burial

"47 Yeafjin lh«

Union SquortSdoppinjC r t "

927 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZ. - EL, 3-0678i Miiiiiri|)at I'urting Nil Dirn-tlr Op|M»itr Our Storet TiiL.- Itiihc, 2 24. .10 or 72 to Our Store'•;• C.(..P. <uid VM-f.-iHl) • Wr .ire Mrmbrn of TEAM

MBS. E. MAYFRMKIIOPRLAWN - Knneral ser-

vices for Mrs. Eli/ i M h Mayer-'nik. 75. of 100 West Pond Road,who died Ortnher ''n at PerthjAmboy (Jeneral HoMiitnl, wereheld Monday mornim: ;it the KainMnrtu.iries Inc.. Strife and Wash-inpton Streets, Perth Amhoy, with:i requiem high M i « at HolySpirit Church Buri.il wns in Sa-cred Henrt Cemeterv. Manville.

Born in Aiistria-llun^iry, thedeceived had been 1 resident ofStellon for 17 year-- She was .imember of Holy Spirit Romin(',-itlnilic Church. She was the widiiw of the late Stephen Mayernik

Surviving are two daughters.Mrs Ann Rodak, with whom she

ad resided, ami Mrs. Mary Ftrmat, Waterloo, N. Y.; two SMI,Stephen, Sewaren, and Josef*Stelton; five ?ran(fcmdl*n; dbrother, John MayernBt, PerthAmbov.

>? f- m

MRS. HARRIET NIXONFORDS - The funeral of Mrs.

Harriet Nixon, 58, of 53 PitmanAvenue, who died Thursday atRoosevelt Hospital, was held Sat-urday afternoon at the Greiner

FOR PROGRESSFOR

CARTERET

KDVHJND UKBANSKI ROBERT WILSON

RESPONSIBLE-REPRESENTATIVERESPONSIVE

For Council

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• Bookcase Bed

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DANISH MODERN tint wiil nwks fom bofrotn

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CONVERTIBLE SOFA T O|,eM to com-

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SOFA BED - Opens to sle«p ! comfortably.

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DANISH STYLE LOUNGE - So lovely

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SPINAL BRACER MATTRESS with wrap,around air vents. % and full size 929.50

MATCHING BOX SPRINGS milable at

only _ _ | » 8 . S 9

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FOLDAWAY COTSComplete with nuttreu. Sell-uut b loPriced at Cirud't lor only:

wiru.CARPET VALUES!

V« Carry Cabin-Craft! Artloom! GulieUm! Bigekw and Sanford!

3 ROOMS WALI -TO-WAIX CARPETINGCunUouou. nylon Uliiueut h i * Include. p.Jdi.,g M j Uctl«>. kstalkUon. UV U> V> *. j*. <M,

1OO> NYLON BUGS

12' .80

GIRARD FURNITURE COt i ne i:|<icl-. 1

( IR) - Carteret Press Thursday October 28,1W5PACT

ices Listed.(lath Israel

K - Congregationannounced todayiflrvlres tomorrowheld In the SynaInR BOO On Sntur

Samuel Newberger-vires In Uie Tem-«sermon on "The

Saturdaybegin at 9: HO

A.m. The Jnunlormeets at fl:3o am

A Board of Directors meetingwas held Thursday evening withJoseph Sohlwlngor, first vicepresident, prMirfing. Hnbhi andMrs. Samuel Ncwlierjer werenamed the Arlnlh Ismel delegatesto the United Synagogues of Am-ertcn Conventinn, November 7-11,at the Conrord Hotel, New York'

United Stnles prostiRc in Africais said to rise.

LUMBER CO.< TITV AND fllmlJRnAN DEt.IVFItY

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

I Quality Keeps Us in Business . . .

Iliiing Material* • Doors A WindowsWallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty Pine

»are • KitchenCabinets

IjG IT YOURSELF?„ adriurtinn,

jron on nrw

4J7 Rahway Ave., WoodhridRe

Here and There:Now studying at Seton Hall Uni-

versity as Freshmen are Coloniaresidents as follow: John A. Cus-tode, 9 Edgewood Ave.;Donald F.Nutting, 21 Joanna Place, Thornas E. Resetnr, 42 AlbemarleRoad; William R. Lamb, 60 Flo-rence Avenue; John W. Raimo115 McFarlane Road . . . ArmyPFC Anthony P. Minuccl, son olNunzio A. Minucci, 27 DanielStreet, Port Reading, is pflrtiripatlng with other members olI he 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment's 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron in a tank crew qunlifieatioirourse at Grafenwohr, Germany.

Mlmicri la a 1961 graduate ofWoodbridg* Senior High School...

lottingt:Richard Stockton, Jr., 100 Wind-

ing Road laelin, WM graduatedfrom Shell Oil's advanced train-ing course in dealer managementand a w a r d e d a certificate ofachievement at a graduationluncheon held at Dan's S kHouse. New York. Stockton » agraduate of Woodbridgc SeniorHigh School and is married to the(nrmer Frances Di Cataldo, of:Iselin. He operates Stockton'sShell nnd Tire Service at 1K5 OakTree Road, Iselin. "Theatre ffi"have started auditions from«:30 to 9:30 P. M.. at Fords Jun-ior HiRh School for the winterproduction of "The Sound of Mu-sic", on Thursday nights. AH Jun-ior and senior high school studentswho are residents of WoodbrldReiTownship are eligible. Auditionswill continue for the next twoweeks. Final casting will tiikeDlaee during the first week ofNovember . . .

Arthy Aviatlot School, Fort Rlck-jto other campus tttivUM. flbaer Ala., OctiMr* 1. . . . Your was in U» ctft af to Frenchnavigator can umally tell whenlcenter play and • mafflbar of tha

• 'interfalth Forum Jtanua Aj>-youngsters gat homework on thehistory of Woodhidge For thenthe telephone start* ringing anda squeaky adolescent voice winask: "Will you pteavo tell meabout the history of Wmdbridge?"They want It on a telephone in afew mlmitei - wrt it only tookme 1ft years to get the materialtogether to write my history. Oh,to be young and naive' . . . Itis refreshing to watch mthusias-h'c workers in nervi™ d u b s .

i

Interfalth Forum.prentice Josephof Mr. and Mrs, Rosae!

hc workers in nGeorge Oil Bride, of the Wood-bridge Rraneh of the First Bankand Trust Co., Is on- of thosepersnns. A comparative new-comer, Mr. Gil Bride ii activein the .laycees and its JuniorMiss contest, several community

TidbiU:Pvt. George Weimer, III, whose

father lives at 7 WiDow Street,Avenel, completed a five-week air-craft maintenance course at the

SOBL

| Stevenson, 11 Cbaat Avenue,Atenel, participated bt anti-sub-marine warfare exercises aboardthe destroyer, USS Eversole, offYokosuka, Japan. . .PFC, KeithR Arrojo, son of Mr. and MrsFranklin Parln, M Julius StreetIselin. was assigned to the SixthInfantry In Germany, recently. . .Storekeeper Seaman ApprenticeJames L Sorenson, USN, son ofMr. and Mrs. Loren C, Sorenson71 I<yon Street, Woodbridge, iorewmnn aboard the hellcopteicarrying amphibious a s s n u 1shells, USS Iwo Jlma, particlpated in the first U.S. Navy-Marine

Miss contest, seveiin vniiinniimj|~- — — -projects and is on ttii> Men's! nmphibious raid of the- Viet NamCommittee of the Deb Ball . . . |conflict when the Seventh Fleet

Amphibious Task Group lnndeta reinforced Marine Corps Battnlkm on Vung Mu Peninsula onSeptember 25. The peninsula Ian eight mile strip of land l

| miles south of Qui Nhon.

Last Rut NotDon't ForflpU Daylight Savin

Time goes out of existence at 2

Carol Hutner, 7 Beerh Une,1"<\irhcn. formerly of Wood-

bridge, played the part of fiwynMaw, one of the lend mips Inthe Junior Show at Weliwiey. Col-'one, WelHlev M-"=. Mrs ""t-ner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.'. nl t. Hutner, has pnriiciwiwi

4. M, fiuoday when we return toEaster* Standard Time until 1

. A, M., Stony, April 14,1ML Sawhen you go to bed Saturdaynight, t m the clock back onehour . . . And Dont forfatt D«your part In the present deafrop.jpainmp and fix-up campaign tad'maybe Woodbridge will win theNational Clement Town Achieve*merit Award . . . And Last ButNot Leait: Dont Forget to goto the polls Tuesday and votefor local County and State can-didates. Don't take your price-less heritage for granted. Somany people in other lands wouldgive anything if they could goto the polls and vote for the peo-ple of their choice. So Vote!

m the »,5l».0OO earned (or fee•tm. Mried laat jttt.

Maame pw ihaw tor tht

ing

mdbTmooths ended Seateiober » | period

* |L» a Incrase 91 «(iff, an bereft*' ' 18.3% ovtrgfttttontaiy 18.3% over the f u n

par * • » earned from January,thraogh September, i«M, after!adjutment fcr a 1% stock divi-dend paid February IB, IMS.

For the third quarter at 1MB,the Ctrperation reported that con-solidated net sales of *B,K1.000also eat a new record, surpass-

Net proftU after taw fcr

fl.MB.OOfl, anPD.OJ0 over theparted lor that period M

Jtrty-Seirtember "amounted lo

Increase

centi TthreMnonth

tacreaa* <»* » gper share earned W mmmonth period Ii l*i, mgtment for th» Vk • • •(KJfcttERMnt .-

dividend paid laat FebrtM*

so ddkknu - to f resh

Ronson Reports

200,000 FURNITURE SELL-OUT!

Rise in ProfitsWOODBMDGE - The Ronaon

Corporation today reported thatconsolidated net sales for thenine months ended September30 amounted to a record high of$53,718,000. This represented anapproximate 15.4% increase overthe previous record of $48,545,000set for the same period last year.

Nine months' profits afteraxes amounted to 12,904,000, anincrease of 15.3%, or $»,000

CANDIEStt gtre . . taadeajey

CbMtlates U

RAYMMI JACKSON - :

DRIVEI N . . .

OPEN AH. TEAM

U A.M. to IIP J t

GIRARD

. EA8IBST CREDITTF.HSW-Yos wUet UMtiedit pt«fr«m thai In*liur«wt>ad|<tlTik«npto 1 ) N H lo p«yl

. STORE HOURS -Open 'til 9 PJL oa Mon-a«y, Taud<7 vd Than-d.7 Ni|bU. Op»B 'til tPJ4. on Wtinttiay, Fii-4MJ mi

H > S i y » y t f f w : g . i M W i i e i e i M e M t ^ • 11

15 JEFFEKSON AVE., III / . 'SO <-ONVENIKOTLY IO< A T E D FOR IMOODLESRX A1VO UNION COUNTYHKSIDK.NTS Only 1 Work Away From Union County Court Homo In FJinlwlh . . . DlreetlyOn Corner of Jeffenon Ave. and Dirkiiuon St. ) Block In From BOTH Broad St. and Kill. AT*.

10-DAY SALEMont pieces are newest 1965-66 FurnitureFatbions! But there arc also many fabulousHa«-u" warehouse and floor samples! Someone-of-a-kind LIMITED QUANTITIES!FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! So hurry,hurry, HURRY TO GIRARD'S!

• GIRARD FURNITURE GUARANTEES THAT ITS PRICES ARE LOWER!For Cirard'i GUARANTEE IN WRITING pkiM MM Pa|« 1 ol this «peel«l Wi8r lornitnte Fuhiou Soctioal

A&WOUR 1 PENNY TREAT!

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET I

jBrif £tntfr Jlormt

For TheReg. Price of 1

YftUR CHOICE ATlovely Italian Provincial in some of the

nicest cherry venecre we've ever been

LUNCHEONDtllr 11DS to ]:M PM.

DINNERDlilj MS to 110» ?M.

Prtdty and ButvidaT Til II :HSunday, Noon TU IS PJfc

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseI). 8. 9 * MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

RcKiraUm: ME O148

1 DAY WMORBOW - FBI. ONLY

A&W DRIVE A BION or TASTY SSUX»IN 1076 ST. GEORGE AVR

AVENEL, N. J.

One of ourBestsellers

at thisprice!

"'*EACH UMT

• Set •{ 6 Cbair.• diitta Cabinot

U Side, 1 Am)

Alarwick

Tip-ShearedAcrilan

Swing thli troup m«ke. !l easy lo ondenland whyIUIUB Ptovinckl it one ol the beil »lUng IUTM-

«nr. bricm. Tlw pi»cea have » Hghl-haaxled•lc |uc« thai U to inviting.

The cherry veneers uttttl a n so beautifully matched, accarefully selected — they might well have been cut fromthe same tree! Finiith in lightly distressed and accentedwith autiqued hrasa. OPEN STOCK — BUY JUST THEUNITS YOU NEED!

Here is one of the reasons why so much ofour business is recommended by satisfiedcustomers. "Color Vogue" is an extra-thickand durable broadloom. Simply beautifulin any one of its rich, jewel colors, 12' and15' widths. See it todayl

TWEEDS AND SOLID COLORS

Jmt Plume for o»r Prvfecdraal Decorator"Shop At Hove"

FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!Fur him . . . for her . . . for everyone! Yes, your FREE for just.topping in at GIRARD'S! Also be sure to p<' •1""11'1 «"»».95Automatic Electric P VETY-PWUt «««r oa Page J

Middlesex County's 'Near Neighbor'

LESS THAN 15 MINUTES AWAY!GIRARD FURNITURE CO.

JVo •Miawtton, of course, lip tm 3 yrt. lo

6 3 YEARS OF CARPET EXPERIENCE

RUGSINCORPORATED

— O n e - M u c k F r o m I ' u i i m < - ' o u t i t \ t - n u l i ^ h o ' U c i t n l u t : i :

« I H « b l o c k i n f r o m B O T H U n m ! S t . \ l l u u l x t l i U i

unr BLACKWLl SPARLING

1135 CHESTNUT ST.ROSELLE/245-7930

O»M «*<Mitoi 'M MO rM. - WtA wd t* t lit t »JL

TWELVE

I.KCJAI MOTMRS

Thursday, Oetobrr ?n. 19R5

WiiM NOTICES I.K(iAI. NOTICES I I.FCM. NOTICES

SM.f.M'lM'RIOR I ' d l l l tm NKW JKItSF.V

riMIWFRV DIVISIONMIIIMKSKX ( OUfininx-krl. No. T 457? M

Pfiat Kiu'ltn:*, ftnrl lflfln VV<H-I.I-1 n '«r EaiM Piltpr'Hin. N .1 , fl r i l ]

m!1ini n( IIIF flint* of New . F T• . 11. r in ln l l l l . a n d Hnnisnl o >ir M H I Uils OW-ynr aljri kruinn .,':Ut I OlfvM. M.I » U c ,<T'*\

lur'îmf* (Vtupftm. a N"U .Irrnfin-jMimtion. n i r Njitionnl ft:i!'fc f^t<tt ,!rp*rv M NMIrmnl ll:<jlk !''<n"

Knmrl , T n n l w III IliinHiipt' '1

>' Hf»rnnrri n i fynr . mid Pnil /.i f ! l Y i u t c r t i l R n n k r i l l " ' ' . f 'T

LKGAI

Onrblrtr• rna-iuMp of Wnnritiriricr In to «dl<>urn *»ld onlf fmtn Hnn* to my nfflnln; m l , «t Tifntmi, Mil< UnionCoiirtv or Mlilrlli"«'« ii1 Hi' ilmn «ih|«rt only to nun l l m l l « - H i t d»y of ortnuw, A D . on* thon- r>M«ton, j in i'

n .n New J c r n e y - tintu or mMrl lon i i npni: '*M n - ' m n d n*nr hundred • n * ««ty-five , York N T. 10*iKINd known nncl il"1 -i ".I'M IMTIM of m r h pnww »« ">»J b»' noiiHRT M fAI^HY ra> Anmim } jl.ni-. 71 »nd 72. In pl'»-» i'»>7. ••pfrlnilv proTMed hr In" ,>r rulf* Aciiim Srenturv of atntr (th»rt t mtulm'i t i w n on thr W'i»«!iirl<ii!c nl Court noif mib'jrr' '" oonill- IL 10/M-ll 4-1I/IU Ml W CM mllomi ot

I n«-in-hip T»» M«p.HfdlNNINO i t i, poln'

f R tf mm

timm nf mlr.ROnKRT H .?AM1W>">

Wrll of l h '

II'.r I7!h IW5vlriiif of the nli e .•.uteri

lellvcrrii'vl:l " i j y w In sol* M pilhllr ffl l-

tln> of R«h*Ii,mm So\ith»rlv 3in

the liitirsftHton of tin- J'>,MT1Vni*ir nf R&hwav Avnnir mul 'ti«"southerly «!rtr, of Nif ivn Awnur,rhrrv'C (I) Ba*tl>rly aiul n' rli'lit

Hiliwsv Avrauf n ilim:in< <• nf innrent to » potnl. thrnn1 HISoilthWIV mri iwrnlW .nth Mir

no fcpl to n point, thriv-i1 ' ' IWrjtptly mi'l pnnuirl "ii'i 'hr

to

HAMI'KI,Atlortiry

NOTICKSUlf of Nfw Jfru|ir | iar(mml ol St.'

(F.RTOH \TT. Of niSSli

Ttlirri*$ of

M4S1

1'TIOM

q of«h|p ofhrt

-j»m mrmUi. »RRSOM'TION ;JW KIWIOIM prr

nii .c thnt oo thr J7no ainiiit 100 Tr iVi.!!.<•• 1WW thr &onln««pi>rottmst«tfA'Uusijin'ii' of th» 1>nrn-!ol mrnor of (

W ««1l>fii1k!'-. »n#r • rniWlr (UVT1»W ATfMi'iflrlilwl The il^llr-H-Umi nf «Ill|i of Wi»Kovnr* fivr • 'nrtunrr tn'l>)imtT, ffw n™

»n rtl»t.tnR »nt.*»»niiiid imd » rK«t«r»i«l V(YTIO«t 4" i B l k 4<»F M]

MtTKKK

•'l'"rfltlt»lSvrtiiif

r.ir |*rmi> n»n»itr n(r flatly rtiirirnj(x>l]Ni'tl

from Hof

I.KIIAI. NOT1CK8

i !i,,-iici Hi*) Iw * n t to thi"n' MniUmtioii mid prrlln-tri in iv !>r r-xatnlnfd In the

w IHVMOII FlY OBHRH: POI.irY AND SUPPLYMinhfl H nr«nnn, O r .

n»iT*rv. t v '"'î IB. l&fi.VI [, in m 11 t 'M

IJHIAI. NOTICES

tojofTiof nr

. tni- ^n>l M two o'flork hV the .Potor M. K u t e n . dtutMl W«y 10 1M4.hen iiri-vuliliid iat«id»rrt or l>nV- " '• '"•*"•*"' - •"—'•-- •!„),! .luring) Mtn» III ,th» iftW-

ihTlfrt Office In tTi* nonntv Art-minwml.lnn nuil(1ln«. In VTifof N 'v Hnnurwlrk, N. J.

» m a j All tin- foilnwln« trwt nr

tN*t nnrlhwpî iMill Mimrt nnitl

.V II mIn dull-

y (he

t h m

Bo«r>1

WKDNWllAY. ITIF 17tli tl.\yl)V NOVEMHFR A I ) , !!»'•

Hie Hour of l»-o o ' r lurk I)'. Hi"1

.,'ii prrvallliix rs i . i i i thrr t nr \i.,\-'it Srtvlni'i t l tnr in tin1 ^fK'r-

"Mil Of t ^ 4ill(l ' 1.1V. It 111"'(•riff's Oftlir In H I P ('iti <>' S c v

' •n is i ' l r l i . N JAM. Ihiii true' or ii.ir.-.-; of

'flrH. situs!**, lyll^' all<l bfl!l<! in

.lANIII"' SEUVKHv11,ilnt or plB.p of TUviimilnuSUBJECT to rc-lTt, tloi^ .ind I';'"' "",• "„ " f,'

I'hr npiironinint"1 :nn(»uir o!iilKinffnt to IM1 Kftt.l.iflixl livi> Is th*1 iu:n nf Flflrcii Tliiniiritl. Fortv-Six iSlS.C4fifK)l Dili

T1. IIIOT*1 OT Irs. pins int'r"*'-' '"-her with MIP rasts of t.hl

ll I'..

The mitwcrllipr rpvnivi the

CALL NOW!

9x12 RUGS !10.75•ofMiionnlly (Inonril In Ol)> Own Moil-rB Plnr

mi I'Khii' • iini: in iitj-n

WALL to WALL 10c

ESSEX (OUNTT SOMERSET COUNTY MIODLESU COUNTY

EUZAKTH ADEA WtSTflELD AREA (TOLL FREE)

, , „ i h i u - « iv rn i i f•iJci ( l ! Wii,«1iiri'li(r. (v.imtv

: / ' \ Slntf nf N**w .irr*1*

uul In (liar.-^ liifrpnf '

pllci! wv I, r)i*L rrci'ilr'1!!!'': i c . i r ik i r i t l ims . r iom"VI-IM| ' i ' I ' n f . nr Nc,l '

NdW niFiHPKOHF 1I it1, •••( ;:t i tc nf thr Si iI, i:-,'\ ! IM Mf-rrby fVr'l*I, til Hinwiriltlnn llirl nil "

.",: i v u l i w IW..V Hie In -i-!.M fli ' , mi-'l !\iwl at 'C-' i

11•..'']'• ir I 'd,: »'*r« urril 1-I < !:li.>!-l'T, thi 'n-nl i

H u r t .,::•! t l ic r w o n l!H| ifnn'-VUil .it"' 11

|)Tov;

II cor-, Tna1 ' prtn- 11. id

N'" 510'xnahlpMirldlf.; Tnk.

n i ^ k 4<»-F » t i p l l h M r h i^ r i i i ff roni io iv.|i-!il» NfW ,l«f upp l l rn t ion „„

' ) n i i t " ' r nv 'nu i ln r i or RKR R IMS t•n ll,>int n' * ' i l ' i« tmfnt nirirr of t.h» Irn<wi in 'li» n 'f irf nf mlo i j ,r»T unri Iml

" i f Minii-li1*: nulliUnn jFttoti P\um ]•'• lVixxihrl.lt''' N ' t r . l ' r | ( ' . i n n o i l U«niho

«vnll»rilf f.ir I r ^ f r i l m i r , r r AumiKt rc r r n m e r .1 ' Hr-iiwnrtj unrl n

ivwril r,' *Mlim'nifnt he r . i,f thf i• if WnoiMiri/iir* • t>rfwnt- unn"-r

I-, t | , (

Ift.t KI1V (IIVKN th«t',r lirul ,11.'DAY. NOVKMHI I M In tlmji.HI Unotii nfl'i rtHKI'l\M\Huli'Hm: .fnhn: tPf, ,,f ••

n N .1 . tirfnrfi ^ ^ yy\i

SAI.F nflcrsi r n t i i t R C O U R T o r toil

N'FW JKRHIY IdrwllI IIVM FH\ niVIHlON liHii•'•MllHlH'-fV COIINTV Unit ."|u,, knl Sn F 5111 M : riFXI

J l KIM \K MOBTCIAOK ('(>«• «iutl,(• i'\\ ,|pmrv f\>ri>"in\-! Avrnni.i'.ff. nlul WAI/t'Kltierlv ,

nnd Mw i>rcmlw« hwcln-

\iw mi'l hclns I" t h ' mitn-v nf Townslilii of W(*xi-lii ilir Coimty of MHddl«*t

ii.' of Nwm ,lmr\N*J1N() nt ii point In f.hfluti'rtv nlilP of f>n)iunln

• Illtllllt 125 f«!t. *«lKlW1Hlt,-,ni- ttic n m fmm IW Int'r-

Uif wide

I i ' i ' i ni (I-

01

HFMIU'TIIIV, • •, "• ihnl '-n 1|K

W.ixliir

[ximt.lon or ry.Stutr niRy he !tJlr BpproKl of

'*'hom I n|)||i ii' W .wlhrldjf nftcr n init<- • '" m i m o n in •< •• rom-l|i<. liciri'r1 •K'nlwl the •iivpllcntlnv " " l f 'rwiflrd for•f Tltl»!nf Ctrinr'ini Unl i t for « v»rt,in.><>:"hl*rtl'M1« mil1.'i? Re-; to rniiilu,' !, hi'mitv iwr5nr biuinr-;': f^w'ini tÂtlinoni'' l>re-1 in i mir fmrniv dwriilno mi I<it S(1, <»'»J«vt-tlon i-»n i« •

j Fonts Seo .let-wv. and tlint (Iffr i*3"!" "' »"» (*(•••mlimtiim of ".n!fl 7/mlnc Bonrti of

if Mew Ad|iis1niP!|! Im'i hfdl fMM 1p t ic

I'-nnan A Klrn-• '•<•« Ul l lnn M

nil n ther tnn i i -•il »- m v he'.f.

••Imrtty nf D S T

'•^ i Inn nf Ilic1 r l

' l'»r nr ju.'.itii'.t |)>l'Iillrnt|nn (II)-

I S I'1,

Wrlt

v I / KAMP1' ' I 1. i m i T V t ' . M , n f i l l l ' " ' l

1 I1KHMAN VKW .IKH- E.i-I : '\MII i l i l 'HT ("OM-lnViiM''-

• rii i,,n of New .'^r-j tticin fh

known nji PAfiflAU" mil l"'"H l . i N U . nANK AND'f IRIITI-

'•nriHirntlnti nnd Ihrn-'' '1 >-.--IMRNT COR)' ni'leiT""- '', W'v .Icrwcv, nrc tlir!Uip iK'tii'

I MF.lNfl• t i i i n for t h r en if nf; I/>t« Nii:c i i i ' - c s (IntiMi O t n b c r l l l l r e K N,

anil riinnii1!!

K prior to itip 4in. tw,f

h*»r1nn Siirh Mv vir.upTXirictl bv Writ in i

•ttniliPil nii><;1 ihir on"iTniiliod ^-|thfll«l with the

Hie rtbn< \e<\ rittrt•.il'- »t fiilMic >'M1-

tHK 2HJ1 DAY OF*!

mlintt^fllliwirf 131 Hont.li U

( mliiMtM Wwt !m f e d ;li NnrMl fTJ (!<•(("*« -W

i|c of f>nl(iinlti Avrnno;, Alnui! tlic Ml'iil' Nnrtli "2

in l i i i i tn Bn'it B« f'** tftili"l [>!lMT of HFXHT^NINOknnwn mill flwil^liult1'! 1'.i,.MA BO HI, B? Ki'rt 8H In1,1 -N on 111"' Tin Mnp nf

•c Townnrlp MUlnlenri(TniillU NPW JPTWV, inftdr l>y( I R I M , II Merrill fon-iiîll' Fn-i;lnrrr .Imniry 1M2 «n<1 rn«l In theMinill*"!"! emintv Clrrks offii-r

LRGAL NOTICES

NdYKMHKTl A I ) . IBM r-ordninc *lth n mirvov hv

• h i u51st d«y

Office ofpftl

TVmrd i\t tlic MtinloJ-Mitn strwt Wood-

• -.nil I.IIICT p

IKSIIMONV WHKI'FOF. Ihcr'-lo -.fl tnv hand r id i f ! ]C« l

brttinr. N ' T •'<1 riill'VIlt! Kble for Injlini't«i < raid I willlum c t'r

HI trip ;>,-rr!-in ii,,vll SBjni Tnuinhln "'tlic |>rn-| I ] 1 0 JH t;

n nn flip'I hv l «v

351-1100 233-8700 634-6770

Never before such luxury inCRUISES TO WEST INDIES

& SODTH AMERICAThf Ship if Tomorrow

'"'OCEANIC.11,241 Ions - i l l (jbms »>th imvalt

larltihn ilirtini |latsroof nvff I (rlo rjpek

Oct. 18.Jilt. 4 . J M . I t

Feb. 3 . Feb. 2 4 . Mir. 12

Mir. 24 . Apr. 4

) 10 to 2D ril'l.

4 to 11 purls

mlrtlmom ritu (ten

5350 lo $705»H \uu*n Cr«w

C S I P O m mBUREAU

VA 6-3661itIKi Maple Street

PERTH AMHOY. S. J.WDKLU W1IW IHAVEl

SPECIALISTS R1NCR I9ff<

Tnki N'oti'*1 tlmiT on the Und(lll\ iff (Vlob'-I l ^ 1 . Mir 7.01.10?ntnrri , . ' Aill'1-.t'nfnt of tho Ton'ti-irtilp ,.r Winxllirldiir. i f t f r n pnhl l rhfiirliH: IIIMIICII flir ,i;>iill,-flUon ofl o r n ^ !>r-,"iiV for n vnrifliicf :/i .-on-ilm • .i N i i r v n .'Vti(«i! in ii onef.ill.;'-, ilu'Hlliir iin U>ts 4S ilifl ("i

inn W.u»ll)rt(l,.' Ncn- t e wil of nftl'l 7

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NOTICEN'WK'F OF HKARWO. DIVISION

OK WAITHl POI.ICY ANT) SITTM.YOF KIK DEPARTMENT OF rON-flEIIVATlON AOT) BTONOMIf I>K-VF3.O1'VTKNT. Trenton. N J. Tn*

DAY NURSERYNow opening 12 months i

year! Serving folonia, Isclin,Fnnls. Kdisnn, Mrtuchpn andPisc.'itaw.iy ureas! Phone PI.S-5'HK; -• 9 .Tm. to 9 p.m.

Tr;ms|x>r1a1kMi available.Registrations: Saturdays, 10a.m. to I p.m. Located at

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

((l[lli-i- mid srllool loojUrd i

In mir of rhurr-ht

NFW MAKKET, N. J.

TODAY'S CONDITIONS CALL FOR

QUALIFIED OFFICIALS

IN LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS

RE - ELECT

ROBERT H. JAMISONSHERIFF

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Sheriff Robert H. Jamison

Remember On Election Day, Nov. 2

VOTE FOR ROBERT H. JAMISON

Ami You'll Be Ashuml of a

(•ootl Official

In the Important Position of

SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Former Assemblyman William Kurtz, madethe following statement: "I think Hob Jami-son is the best Sheriff our county or any othercounty ever had, and the peopli- of Middlesexwill confirm this on election day "

HIS RECORD CAN SPEAK FOR HIM

• Sheriff of Middlesex County from 1953 toPresent

• Professional: Funeral Director and Embalmer.Secretary and Treasurer of the 80-year-oldfuneral home "Harding-Jamison, Inc."

• Coroner of Middlesex County from 1944-47,1950-53

• Former secretary and trustee of County HeartAssn.

• Member of the Middle Atlantic State Confer-ence on Correction

• Member of the State Rural Police Associationt State Director and member of the National

Sheriffs' Assn.t President of the New Jersey Sheriffs' Assn. for

the past five termst Past President and life member of the Board

of Directors of the National Jail Assn.• Treasurer of the Morrow Assn. on Correction.

(A state-wide group of prominent citizens in-terested in the prison, prisoner—welfare ofprisoners and their families)

t Member of the County Officers Assn. of N wJersey

• Police and Sheriffs' Assn. of North America• National Police Officers Assn.• Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree member• Member of the Moose, Elks Club• Past President and member of New Brunswick

Optimist Club• President of the New Brunswick Council,

United States Navy League§ Member of the County Police Chiefs Assn.• Organized and carried on, for the past two

years, a campaign on Drug Addiction concern-ing juveniles. Also, has given over 190 lecturesand educational films.

t Member of the International Narcotic Enforce-ment Officers Assn.

• Was Riven an award for the outstanding publicofficial of the state; Monthly awards by theDetectives Crime Clinic. Metropolitan N. J,,N. Y., and Connecticut region

• Chairman of the Board of the First Bank ofColonia

t Head of Civic Assn. of the United Fund• Chairman of the Metropolitan Regional Coun-

cil, Law Committee• Member of a 12-man Board of Governors to

Metropolitan Regional Council of N. J., N. Y.,and the Connecticut area

• Member of the New Jersey Funeral Directors• Member of the National Funeral Directors

Assn,• Member of the Rural Police Assn.• Ancient Order of Hibernians, 3rd Degree mem-

ber• Member of Middlesex County Assn. of Chiefs

of Policet Member.of the American Prison Foundation,

study on Short-Term Institutions• Member of the American Correctional Assn.• Life Member of the N. J. Wardens' Assn.t Married to Catherine Kelly Jamison, formerly

of Perth Amboy, N. J. Two children, RobertaK. and Robert p., Jr.

(Orderwt «nd P»W IV* Bj F>tten<ts of Robert H. Jhmlacra)

ELECTH U N A. ROCKOFF

• • • • • • • • • • • • • ELECT

WILLIAM i mm

Lint A

VOLELOALIILON

TEAMFor Two PartyGovernment

Lint C

It In lnf*nrt«d to d*icrll» tni>•imo iirnmliwi PtinT«yed to Wwtw1, mwrmsn and Henrlrtu q. fti,w.mnii, lita wifd. by De«d rwordM nnOtohw 1*. 1M4 In Hook M75 OfDwdfl for MMdl vwx Oontity, p«^pIM.

Tiio Miovn pmmtMi «rt common-ly kiniwn IM inn B*n|««n1n Av»nutWoodhriditd Towtwhiip. I«v|(n, New

TTif m>proiilm(H« wnount if thelii'linnfm ro b» MtMlMt by n(W» 1 P In tM wim of flftrnntwn Thoii-nanrt S»vffi Hundred, f m i n w n(117.714 00) Dollru* mori- or lewplii" Inturw* ux»et*«t with th»n"in rtf thU m.l«.

ThP mitwrtrifr r««*n«i the rightA n'ljonrn wild MI« from ttmi> toUmr mihjwt only to mifh Pm'tn-tlonn or n-ntrlfUoni! upon t.hf *»cr-4w nf ifiu-h uower M may benxvlnllv provldfld by |*w or nilwif Onnrt Sold Mib]«rt to ronrli.

IR of MlfROnER,T H. JAMISON.

HOMEOWNERS!NEW ROOFS

HURRICANE PROOF!

As low as

RUSSIAN \v,

KrossnicnSoviet ,aimed .it

irnp

p j n0(1 by fm

sional

l s p-iin

• FKFF•TERMS ,\lti:

WATTS BROK\SI'FCIAM/K INNFW ROOFS,and ALCOAAM'MIMIM

SIDINGWATTS"BROS.

Stale St., forth \»

•t,

* v .

l\

1

- * •<

We1r| planning a disappearing act.I Ey^rikjfceiraKillow tailôiwgfrom the top of our 25^fx^y ^ t " cracker? Wftfl we're going to make*' the >*5flow disappear by the end of- next year. After s e v e r a ^ ^ t o f study and research, we began work a

fevMonths $ 0 oft a complex and costly facility that can (to t w f j b . Atfhough it's harmless, the yel low tailpresets an unsightly appearance. So when it goes, the hprfeon-qf our community will be a bit brighter

Chevron (Ml Companypart ot tht great graop ol ChevronCcMBp«iiiM itrvlitf yen worldwide

«*!

Exclusive

and

Exclusively

NEWS

From All the

Community

Independent - LeaderEIHOI-NMi KMtl

Carteret Press

tjdnpendent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PI«B Thursday, October 28,1965PAOK THnrrHi

WINDOWOn Green Street

. By The 8taff I... .main the time ifl on hand when spooky outlandish costumedB^lrrs, and even some adultg, will ring doorbells with eagei

outstretched to receive the traditional "treatj," whether ii

enilv, f""1 OT P^nnips-In all tn the casual observer on Oct.31 everything will appeal

niilinr indeed. Friends of all the "world's children, knowin fact, in 19«6 Halloween has become a very different hoi

Ifor millions of American boys and girls- one with a monjficnnl meaning.

that had once been associated with senseless pranks, am"outright vandalism and destruction, hag been transferred fover-incrensing number nf Americans into a night devoted i

nR ease the hunger and misery o( other youths in far awa

; this is the meaning of UNICEF.j way this all came about is now part of our nntionnl folklon",„...'! Sunday School class in 1350, a few youngsters' decisioflleri penr.'-s for needy children instead of candy on Halloween

[ $17 which WHS sent lo the United Nations Children's Fund,inspiration of this first spontaneous Trick or Treat forj

\V had such an impact, that today, 15 years later, some, ;HKI a half million young Americans in over 13.000 commun-;

• nrv preparing for a similar venture and the nickels, pennies'[dimes they collect arc expected to excee(^$2,000,(l(X).

•(;i. (ill Bride, who as a memlx>r of the Woodbridgr .laycees'inn.-iK of such a project in the township and is urging every-

net behind this worthwhile project on Halloween night. Allliners and identification cards can l>e picked up from any ol

ranches of the First Bank and Trust Co., N.A., in the township,!I d ! llndc is an executive of the Woodbridge branch and the

HIT Iflfl per cent behind him,think over these facts when you give a few cents or a nickel

me when a youngster rings y«ur doorbell Sunday night. :ex only a penny's worth of BCG vaccine to protect a child

tuberculosis; two and a hall cents worth of penicillin willi a disc of yaws, a horrible crippling disease; a young victim

choma can be saved from blindness wilh 12>4 cents worth otjoin ointment, and a ense of leprosy can be treated successi (or thrw years with only 75 cents worth of sulfones.

(.ont.s means enough DDT to protect seven children fromfor a year: a three month supply of vitamin capsules for'

or mother suffering from malnutrition costs only 15 cents.| j e t this if you only gave one penny to the youngster ringing;[dowlx'H. it provides a hungry youngster with five glasses of!i, . . . . |jfou can tell that Thanksgiving nnd the traditional turkey Is i, lar off—with Ihe many turkey shoots on the agenda at the !

dhridgr Pnllcr Pistol Range.he Wuodbridge Rotary <tul» Is among those organizations ;

rinR such an event and it will be held on two Sundays,.mil 14 from ID A. VI. to dusk. :

his Sunday, Iht senior girl scout troop No. 430, will hold itsA portion <>( the proceeds will bf given to the John F.

inedy Memorial Hospital fund, the troop's service projectyear. The girls will be there from 1 o'clock tiling targetscollecting raffles from the lucky winners.

Presenting: Candidates For CouncilWe're Sorry

Due lo mechanical difficul-ties Jnst at press time It wasImpossible to reproduce thepictures of three DemocraticParty candidates for Munici-pal Council who are seekingreelection — Councllman-al-Large Joseph Nrmyo; Coun-cilman George ValCs, ThirdWard and (ounrllman John R.Egan, Second Ward, We arevery sorry Indeed lhat thishappened, hut It was an un-avoidable accident.

Joseph NemyoDemocratic Candidate

Councihnan-it-largrMr. Nemyo, a native nf Perth

Amboy, moved to Hnpflawnafter his marriage 21 years HRO.

A lifelong Democrat, heserved on the County Commit-tee for nine years. He is a pastpresident and ex-chief of Kenshey Fire Company; one of theorganism, past president andformer captain of the HoprliiwnFirst Aid Squad, one of Ihcnrganixers of the llnpeliiwnl.inns Club and lloprlawn Alii-iiner, serving as president ofl.itler group l»r several years.He was selected by the Demo-emtie County Committee to fillIhe vacancy created hv theresignation ol Robert M. Vngeliis councilman at-lnrKc Pre-viously, Mr. Nemvo served asSecond Ward Counri'man.

WILLIAM ,1. HIIII.KKIndependent

Councilman-M-l.urKeA native of Klizahelh. Mr.

Bihler is married and thefather of four children. He K »graduate of Kt. Man's llijh.School. Elizabeth and attendedRutgers and Columbia Univers-ities and Academy of Advancedtraffic. He is employed by la'i-fornia Texas Oil Corporation,New York City as & trafficspecialist, expert in foreign

II UIOLD J. MtiltTKXsr\Democratic (mulid.ile

First WardMr, Mortenscii resides wilh

his wife and two daughters at4ii7 (Inrham \\cnur. Woiiil-luid^e He is vice president ofthe K k B Mill Supply Co.,I'ei-lh Amboy.

Mr, Morti'iisi'n is a mi'inlt* tof tlit- Woodbridge tire Cum-pan\. Middlesex (' n n n c i i .Kn»'lits of Cnliiivliiis, Wotnl-briilje aad tl • Young Denxi-cruis of WnorJhndije. He h.isMTWII as co-eluri ,n;.n for the

('ummuniiy Chi1.1 and L'nllcdI nnd Campaign, lie i>< nisi) anumber ol the Alt. Cannel Nur-sing Grid Conuniltre and h isbeen an active worker for (heIle.irt Fund. On the did Town-ship Cnramiitie he served .ischairman of tie I'.UKS and I'litilie Property

John R, EgnnDemocratic Candidate

Second Ward

Mr. Kuan, former policechief, is a native ol Fords. Agraduate of Woodbrldtfe WithSchool, h« was active In base-hall circles lor many years.

The Second Ward candidateIs a World War 1 veteran, serv-in" nvirs"an for one year,

Married lo the former O rtniiie liurli;. the Kifans liavrffliiv d ii'thlrrs mid two inn*.He H I S appointed lo Ihe Wood-hriduc I'nllrr Ornnrimfnl atHie :'t[c of "r< 'is.lig from tlieranks (i ., , chief, sri.IIIKhi Unit i,i|>,;rilv until his itUrc-men!

A lifi'-li.nic I>"mocrat, Mr.

K;;;>:i is |i;::;| Jllf.Mcllt 111 l;l"NMI Jersey Stale Superior (I!lictT, Ass.leinlian, a memberof Mie \ i w Jersey Stale lilen-tilicalion Association. FordsLions Club, Veterans nt Fnrei«nVVnrs, Knit>'its of Columluis,Klks and Holy Name Society.

George YatetDemocratic Candidate

Third WartMr. Vales resides «t 311 l«rd

Street, Avcnel with Ms wifeand *>«• He Is «mployrd hvBrMbury Tiucking Company ofKdMoa and has served as ShopSteward for Tearasten Local701 tor close to f) years. A re«i-deitl of Wnnribrid^e Townshipfor the \ntsl nine years, hes< r«ed as fl member of the re-develnnment eummitter, ispast ptr- irtcnt of the Youngnenwrnl i of Woodbridge.I'harlfr mimlier of Klks Iiodge-ttlft nnd now a member ofWontilijirip*- l.oilges of Kiks.Mf, \vtfy is it gradaate of the1 . 9 . Mrnilime School and^"rvrd as a stcainhip engineerwith the N.irlh Allanllc Mcr-(tsnl Iliet foi tvin years. Hejoined Ihe armed forces in l%fland rose to Ihe rank of firstlieutenant In Ihe I'. S. duringthe Ko;Ian Conflict.

trade-export, import and do-W,liter Zirpolo wilt be among Ihc first ladies of the state mestic traffic.

I in Ihc receiving line, along with Gov. and Mrs. Kichard n e j s j, member of the Cum-IJCJICS al Ihe Knst Lilly Hall to be held in Seton Hall Uiiivers-1 merce and Industry Associa-Jus Sunday night „„„_ V r t e r a n s n t Foreign Wars.

ladies along with their distinguished husbands wiH be on \ > w jersey State FederationI to honui1 the (list lady of Ihe state. This is the first time that Di«trict Boards •( E<j Jersey's first lady l a s been SD h o o t r * ailbwgh < k i m * * « r r NeTSfmey KatMHrfr

is " governor's balls" were often h<4d.

A U \(.01

1

A nativeKoikufl islather of

A i; IK I1 Cnmfrf.ir-i V

01

m:iitwo

l u r d

IS.iv

•pel

eliii

\OI-Fi(e

1mine.

amidren.

Mr.the

The

lion, PTAs of WoodbridgeSenior High, Colonia JuniorHigh and SI. Cecelia's ParochialSchool; Knights of CnlumhusCouncil 36.1!). He is past presi-dent of SI. Cecelia's Holy NameSociety and past vice presidentof ihe Woodbridge Oaks CivicAssociation. He bus IHTII udive

V1P.S Association will honor Koberi Balog at the club's fall in Cerebral Palsy, Polio, Can-Saturday nigbl al the American Ugion Hall, Berry Street, cer and Heart Fund drives, HeIn kits remain and can be purchased from Johnny Hoylc is also a member ol the IselinVillage Inn.

I you don't feel like cooking on Election Day we advise youf attend the annual Turkey dinner al the Woodbridge Mftho-

Church on Main Street, between 4:30 and 7:30 P.M. Theer which will be held in Fellowship Hall is really worth

while and at a most reasonable price—we know, we werelast year.

fclleri "Operation Happiness," tne Woodbridge Business andKessiiin.il Women's Club h;is undertaken a large scale pro-

in attempting lo secure 19 television get) for the Wood-ge Male School by Christmas l ime This means one set for

.lace. So far about half of them have been procured.I'M lo give one is (he Woodbridge Elks Lodge, which

tiiltd a check lo Mrs. Irving Hull, chairman of Ihe BPWJect several nights ago. The nets, bought in quantity, cost

apiece und any organization ink-rested in aiding thiscan contact .Mrs. Hull or Mrs. William Brennim, the

^ \ president.

.ile school is nut allownl tu solicit for such items but itlie In find out wiial (he school is in need of and then

[ciin be solicited for such prnjerts.

Democatic Club. He is runningas a coalition candidate withihe backing of thr RepublicanOrgauizjli'iii anil the "Courage"Democrats.

family resides al .r> HollywoodDrive, ft'ondbrlilqe.

Mr, Rackoff is an attorneyand i member nf the law firmof-*jw*n*- «" ••RofltofT, S"liahway Avenue, holds degreesin political science and lawfrom Rutgers University.

A veteran, Mr. Rockoffserved with the I!. S. Air Forcein France and presently is aeaptain in the Air Force lie-serves.

Mr. Rockoff is director of theRarilan Bay United Fund andhas been active in Red Cross,North Eastern Area BoyScouts, Cancer Society, Cross-roads Council of Girl Scoutsand March of Dimes. He is amember of Congregation AdafhIsrael, Woodbridge TnwnsliinJnyrees, Woodbridge LionsClub. PTA of School No. 11 and

fiF.NF A. TOMASfiODemocratic Candidate

Fourth Ward

A native of Isrlin, Mr. Tom-asso resides at 1M PleasantAvenue, Iseiln with his wifeand three children. A graduateof WoodhridRp High School, heattended Newark Extension,Rutgers University for twoyears. A real rslate broker,Mr, Tomasso Is head of theTomasso Realty Co., Oak TreeRoad.

He is a director of the MUMle-sei County Board of RwJtonand a member of the State w dNational Board of Realtors. Apast president of the IiettnChamber of Commerce, he Ii •member of St. Cecelia's KilfMtof Columbus, Holy Name, PTA,Iselin VFW, Colon!* EUssLmlje, Iselin and Menlo ParkTerrac* Democratic Club andis sponsor of tne Iseiln littleLeague Tigers for 12 years,serving as manager for threeyev«rs.

,M I.I U l | | . l l O K d F I M AM r l ' I : m i l , ; , ! l i '

S i 'c i i l ld U Killi , i ; ' , :«'i s i n i s a n a t i v e of

Lui i \ i i i l l i D J I U I ! . a n d a l -

BIKE STOLEN

COLONIA - Mrs. Albert Bros-

Kuai'.KT J. CUNACOP Candidate

I nil rt WardA life-loni; resident of the

TiiwiHiip, Mr. Cura resides atWl Avi.r'l .Street, Avenel with

Middlesex Conntv, New Jersey h i s "'''• '*" s o i l s a n d , a d:".l!(l1"and t S. Bar Associations. ter. Ile ,iitended Wondbridge

High School and is a m-niiicrof St. Andrew's Church, A vet-

SO IIIKK TO RIDE ' eran of three years sern.e inWDODI'IUHGK - Grant Col- the Army, Mr. Cuna is a mrm-

^.'ly, 12, \ c s er Avenue, attend- her of Republican Club "1:>", a•il bi'kt'bi'll pnoliee at St. member ot the Avenel Fire I)e-! "iiv.s S.'.,n:i| Tuusd.iy and when partmeut anil director of Avenel''<: w; s iviuly to go home he dis- Firelights Drum and Buglecov. , \d thai his bike, which had Corps. He is employed as a ma-he n inrk'd between the school eliinlst by Waldron & Ilartig,

e c't inh had been stolen. Hi^hliuid Park And is president

K

l'nivers;i\, KMH-S1.', nliijorins In 'eleeiniiiii s, lie. is employed by ;

the lnliT»,,!ii>n.<J Trlcuhiiiic and'!'•'! •ranli FeMenil Laboratoriesin (lifldii and is a member otIhe e r e m i t e bni;rd and con-\eiitinn delegate ol local 1703,Technical and Clerical WorkersI.I.K., AE'M'IO.

Married and the father ofthree sons, Mr. Borgersen serv-ed in the air force from 1942-1945 He lias served as CountytiHiiiniui-iinan in (he SecondWard, Seventh District as dis-trict campaign manager in 1961and on the executive commit-tee for the Preservation ofKesidential Neighborhoods. Heiilsi] was a member of IheSecond Ward Republican C l u \was active in the Clara Bartouand liahc Rulh L e a d ' s and aformer mcniber of Ed'son P isl,

D.Vll) M<OLA, .lit.(.01' ( amlidiile.

Foiuili Wind

A lifelong resident of Wood- unski, 77 Oxford Road, reportedhridue. Mr. Nicola attended , 0 pat r o lman Altgelo Zullo, Tues-Isclin sch.Mil and m d a a M d ^

Iliah School.of « Iselin

romIfe isservice station and Is a realestate salesmnn for Harry F.Burke ft Co., Woodbridge.

Mr. Nlrola served on the oldTownship Committee, repre-senting the Fourth Ward, forone term, 1960-61, ,

He is a member ol ColoniaLodge of Klks aud Iselin Re-publican Club and a formermember of the Iselin AthlvticClub.

.*of their home.

WIIXIAM i.Democratic Candidate .,

Fifth W«r«A native of Bayonae, *Ir. l i

gallin bus bwn enqrt«y«d fc>HumWt Oil and R«flkklg C*.,as instilment teehnh-kaa tathe past 20 yean. He hat towa Kflldeal of Woodbriije 1m10 .rear* and was elected D M *cratic Cotwty CaouHltteonHin the rtnt Dhfefet kTwo jew» later he was lchairmaa tl tte JtWkDemocratic fnsinnlirnn aad kVtm was appoteted a nenbe*«( the Zontag Board, wrrtmfar four yean. He ww tleeWchairaaa M the Boaff «t A*

ta lftt M l k 1M

at the Woodbrfdg* DemtenttiOrganlwttM. He ww a#p^Bt«4to the Minieipal C * w l M19(4. mcreedtag M m Wuj wKrwlgned io take a pMt M Ot

Mr. KilgaUh |g » OMMIM* 4

<IM KaigMi of U t a n b u a lB.P.O. Efci U<g*, W M *brUge. Be if * nMnlwr tt *»WoodbrWge Yonaf DcmwraHMd a tnntet i l Gveatcr C*

tam^ke Cteh. Mr.M H | WBHl D WBV

Wt dMMrea M SI CUlf

Advertisement Advertisemaa

American Legion.

HALLOWEEN PARTY

Stork ClubNew arrivals throughout the

Township as recorded at thePerth Amboy General Hospital

b:L'ye!c! is valued at MO. of Local 339 of tbe InternationalAssociation of Machinists.

BMTF.UY GONE

HOPEUWN - A battery was PLEDGE SUNDAY:vm.)urt from his ear while it AVENEL - The youth of they.-:is parked tit the Majestic Bowl-. Firs. Presbyterian Church ofin:; Alley Tuesday nifjht, Francis Avend, have received letters inIv Lawrence, 33 Peltier Avenue,;the mail with their pledge cards

iM.iuclien, reported to Patrolman'(or youth tanvass. Deadline [or;Thomas Hn'aiczak. 'return of pledges is Sunday.

during the past two weeks inelude

From Fords, a,daughter to Mr.ISELIN - A Halloween party j a nd Mrs. Joseph Higgins, 34 Jon-

was held by members of thejquil ( i i d e : a son to Mr, and Mrs.Isilin-Colonia S e n i o r Citizens!Nicholas Bravata, 1 PrimroseClub Munday, at Green Street.Lane; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Kirehouse Hall. j Andrew Rodricjuez, 29 Snyder

A parade of members in cos-.Road: a son to Mr. and Mrs,tume was held and winners were Joseph Wozniak, 21 McCarthyMrs. Stella Gerzen, Mrs. Grace'Drive.Holland, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Maryj From Scwuren, a son to Mr,Mans, Mrs. Minnie Pearl, and land Mrs. Frank Sipos, 135 Robert

Julius Weneski.John Zullo. Woodbridge Town-

ship Recreation Department, re-ported on the Florida trip, whichhe attended alon;bers.

Street: a daughter to Mr. andMrs. John Tonko, 408 East Ave-

nue.From Colonia, a son to Mr. and

with the mem-lMrs. Philip Zaslower, 479 ChainO'Hills Road.

A Message From Sam Bresknv, Reg. Phana.

Your Friendly PharmacistAssures You ServiceAnd AccuracyJust as you can rely on yourdoctor for diagnostic skill and

medical knowledge in prescrib-

ing, so you can rely on your

pharmacist to carry out doc-tor's order*.

Why not stop in today at HILLPHARMACY, located at XI

Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret.Sam Breslow, registered phar-macist, and proprietor extendsa welcome to new residents ofCarteret and invites them into get acquainted.

SI . .u ,,it.liiile|Ki!(l(U( M.wdAN It. PAT.iKANU'K

i HI Kli/abeth, Mr. Sclirei-•» graduate of 1'iiigry

|l, 1'li/uhelii, and attendedallege, Scllrnectady,

i He served with the Armyliiriiijeai! Theatre and

j,lii;ijor in the Army Ke-

Mr. Schreiber wasWard Htpubllcan Chuir-

'"11 from IWZ-I'JW wus•'•'an Municipal Chair-

i 'Ii' is a member of the

lodge, K. & A.M.,

iii Cuuncil, No, 9, St.

<'imiintiiHiery No. 9;

i t'iii Chapter, No. 16,

u" U-giun, Fourth Ward

<Mii Club and Colonia

p u t ; is dangerous to him(•afraid of it.

• Buujamia Wbidwt*.

Third tturri

A native ol CleveliUiil, Ohio,and a resident of Maku hUndbi for*' her marriage, Mrs. I'at-skanick has resided in Sewarenfor 15 years. A graduate ofTuttenville High Si-houl, she kenrolled vu that sehuuls pri'ma-m-nl tumor rail.

After gruduniiun she *m em-ployed in the secretarial divi-sion of Western Kleitrie Corn-puny, New York und theu wttftransferred to pereouuel andfinally to public relations, whereshe was secretary to the editorof the company's newspaper.8be In a former member of theCarroll Club of New York audSt. Jamel Church Senior Chujr.She is married Ui WuJkr Pats-kunick, who l» embayed byN. J. Bell Telephoae Co., undthey have two '»w% and adaughter. Mrs. P^liikaiui'k re-cently acquired hw |re«D belt

I ., . . r J. M I . . TCC.1 Caiuiii«-!e

I•iflli WardI" ni a il r:"ied iu Klizi'bcth,

Mr. Ssii gramii-.tcd fromTlmtias Jcitti'iun lli^li School,lie ubl,lined a U.S. Degree inHusmes.s Adniinistraliiin fromliiiler Cullcgi' and was induct-ed into the Army in I'-lii. lie ismarried and the father of fourchildren. The family resides at8 Wendy Kuad, Cnloiiia.

A field salesman lor BerrySleel Corporation, Hosclle, Mr,Soil is past president ot theDukes Estates Community As-sociation, and a charter mem-ber of Ihe Woodbridge Town-ship Young Republicans andpresident of the Colon i.i Re-publican Club.

ENJOYED l'AKTYWOUDUlilUGE - Members of

he White Church Guild with.jius'ands and guests unjoyed a "Haluweeti Jammie", a party high'lighted by entertainment provid-ed by the Cambric Hoys, a folksinning group of local youth.

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

• First In Sales• Budget Plan

CalJ Martin BraunVA 6-5868

EVERYBODY'S DOING IT COME ON DOWN

O«org» Arthur WAJTOEIt HEITZEN- SATEWCZ

SON RODER

Walter LSPRAT-FORD

Huniild V. Hlrhiird A. Doniilil Wllllwn B.ROCKOFF 015EN KORNK.SK1 LOWANDK

Way""DUMONT,

JK.

John A J, Edwairt [ Galdo J. Normui Joo»|>li ('. Kotiert f>,LYNCH CRABIEL BK1G1AN1 TANZMAN DORKN WILENTZ

BJotmnl J.UTJGHRS CO0TA PHILLIPS VAT, JB.

TO STEP UP TO GOOD GOVERNMENTVOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WITH COURAGE

EECT WILLIAM J. BIHLER

MIIlM J.BIHLER

G12

tar By Ooun*. *>»& TvmpUb, Tm,

PAOPI FOUKTKENThursday, October M, 1965

TURKEY SHOOT - Senior fiirl Scouta «* Tn»p 4 » <rf T«-lm .HI hM a turkey thoot at the Wood- j^vnvery Hike

Brownies TakePart In Revel

1SEI.IN - Nineteen BrownieGirl Sco'rt TinojK of Ne^hhor-hood 6, Cm sronrls C'Hin-i!. Mr-licinnled i Ihe I'- l Brown*Hevel hold Satiirisv .it Merrilll'nrk. TriT••« were from Uie twol«e!<n ure.is mid Menlo Park Ter-

The event, irrsnced bv (".i<M:cTroop 2(17 wi'h Mrs. John iV*s,leader, ami Mri. John Enstman.

'ro-le.vlcr v>s carried onl hyI girls from i irfctte. Troops Wl.|241. .TO. .in I W ; ,-iml Junior[Troor-i 101 ^ 1 . and 1IW

Two airier Rirls were iat each Brownie table tothe lilile ones, etude them in mak

linn mime \;\::*, ,'tml plnce rents olitheir own rre«:;nn, nml to teachItnem n "Ret-ariuaintrd" name

Featured were square dancing,land of lot*•= pretrnd, a propel

I show, featuring the Bro\»niei legend and ork nnl skits; LunoVitime. where girls had !heT tra-ditional "now tag lunches';

with rtrown.es! shown various skills of CirljScouting: and Gameland. eeator]ing sack races, tliree legged1

races, and relay races.

Prizes GaloreFor Rosary Fete

lHallowcenSale Is Hf

How voaservice, nf silver

with

AnBE! .IN _meeting pr*,,,jthe Homo nrvl

f at

of Schooi

horn* a c a r p e t l ^ m i npn flo-

8m l vT. »n "'Mrtc tooth-

Or.

HoSmithh

t-»iler'olh and:"1*"-n v ' H* or tT"vi"s cor n ' h'! fir tw'1'1 T W are The Hnmrev ft' the -l<vwit of prl'M tlnn will ^^vi'l h" <bir and H f l e rnke win ,m<l -y

v SooWv Card The Mnrninr ky h 1 Mnrtin^ nt |parade at 1 in •,

H P M. In St. John Visnney cs-inoon pBr,1(|P

ill

(„,.

• • • • >

DOWN ARGENTINE WAY - "Mwlrann ofher II. » . » . ami "7. I" »he Woodbridge Seniorb f nlet m plrlnrod above, left to rinht: Mrs.FtnlaU.

The commlttM nmoMn of MmCoholan, general chair

man: Mrs. Victor Cihak »nd Mm.,BWPTS, ticket": Mrs pal, (innminowl n ..

fintndB and Mrj. Martlnlbe publlRhwi fnr %.rn(f!e; Mr^ Jmcph To-i^, , 'prires and domtinns:: ' ]m

. Muicalino. decora-;'«'""«*'P helw^ .Mrs. Kugene Heiwr. table the home.

nrlze« and (avnrs; Mrs, Edward Additional rl;iSi

Mltreuter, refmhments and Mri. m w , lnr|ii<1

Kniprr. pv.hl.cty cha.r-|R(go)(1| ^ Mr

17 PlansBook Fair Event0'

COl.OMA - On Wednesday eve-

( / M l i n

chain

Sermon SubjectTo Be Timely

Tickets may be purchastd from•— local prefect! or at the door. Re-

freshments are '

irnUas the rumors often made Ja r* « ' ' " . t " ' ^ ' °" \nrior to in election as regards urday, November 8. TV L«. Sornnil Prisefo Cathnlir Protestant or Jew- Master Sanford Traberman w. l l j f l f cw ^ W O H d m *

voters. He will erapnasiie thatlchgnt the Haftorah. He will alsoj ^ ^ ^ e r i1 " participate in the wrv'f* ex<

his gratitude for

one votes as a citizen and notas a member of a faith.

MRS. EUJS I.E SLVRPLES

Former helin ResidentMarried at Glendola

LSELIN — Announcement hasbe«n made of the marriage ofMiss Susan Marie Newell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George C.Newell J r , Belmar, formerly ofIselin, and PFC Ellis Le Marples,son of James C. Marples, Rah-way. and Mrs. Ruth Marples, St.

nine November 3rd at School 17\\w. .innnnl book fair, open houseis scheduled at 8 00 p m in I'

all purpose room. The hook ,will continue through November4th. and 5th. i m a n -

Rooks covering a wide variety,fmm the very popular I)r Seussto ^re-historic animals chosen es-pecially for children from kinder-garden through the sixth grades,will be on sale.

Parents are invited tn visit theirchildren's classrooms Wednesdayevening, then browse through thelibrary where hooks :.re displayed

, nml can be purchased during these| three days. A poster contest by•the fourth, fifth, and ;vtht gradesis now heing conduced based on

'bonk1; displayed at t'i" fair. Win-'ners will be selected ncording tooriirn.ility and their iwstcrs willbr displayed amnn:: the Ixwks.

I On November ?"d, KlectionIXiv, a cake and fo'd sale will ticheld from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Mothers are asked to bring incake or favorite food. Volunteersare needed and any person inter-ested may contact Mrs John Ro-mano president 3811809.

Court of HonorFor Troop 45

nomen s t iu<> win noiu us an-j urtAjlMA — ft 1"'"J|¥ H"^1"" " " I " . " , , . J J . thai/timenoal bam dance, Saturday, at St. will be discussed tomorrow tughtjplace at 8 P. M. under the fl.reo

• Cecelia's Ixwrdes Hall A buffet when Rabbi Ahrdiam Hor\'iti,|lion of fc\M Horvitz and CantorT supper will be served. Music will!spiritual leader of Temple Beth;R(jyaj™!he by Joey Gee and his orchestra.|mA, Cleveland _Avenue v. M, M p

jMrs Robert Driscoll is Uie chair-

Rockman.

^ T ™ T ^ t J « i * ! Mr. and Mr,. Harold Txabc,Vrie? ' Rabbi Horvitz will dis-.maa wiU be hosts at the Bar M.t-

happy occasion.Services are held daily each1

night at 8:00 P.M. The public is

...... Congregation servicesheld Saturday monings at

9:15 A. M.

ISELIN - I«roy Smith of Sl»!

Charles Street, took v*m{ prto ™ Kinderjarton

invited.Junior

are

... the Bakers Art on Paradeevent at the New Jersey Baken'Convention held at Atlantic City

i

| John Rraisoe Mri TVT

;nttlf>, Mrs Fdwin ^••Vr

Vincent S c a n w M y.

'Williams. Mrs K l r ,

Mrs. Philip Sehrcbo- y

nnder Rns.vhi. ,ir»l v - ,

, ,<h , ,

week. was nre-| wiited by Allied Trades ofJersey, Division

An exhibitafter a brief rWedneiday, Nnv

for the \ ,

1 be bV first i

Is Observed COI/MA - A Court of Honorwas held recently by Troop 45,Roy Scouts of Colonia-Avenel at

_UT m , r , , LSELIN — Junior Girl Scout;Temnle B'nai Jacob. Avenel. Rab-Petersburg. Fla. Th« double 'ring'Troop WA held a Parent's Nightihi Philip Brant, spiritual direc-ceremony ' was performed at]Friday at the Green Street Tire-'tor, spoke briefly.Glendola Bible Church, Glendola,by Ihe Rev. David Miller and theRev. Robert Baker.

house.New girls invested were Katb

erine McDonald, Charlene Stein-,Given in marriage by her fath-lfirahes. •I")'™ Kussding. twrnia

er, the bride was attired in a fuD| AieUo, Donna Filek, IJemse^Gero,length gown of Chantilly lace'i'-indafeaturing a fitted bodice, sweet-heart neckline, long tapered

Cub Scouts of Pack 45, whowere guests, Fjdward Novak. Jo-Joseph Maffie, Andrew Morris,mond Hawkins and Gregory Pi-carra, Cubmaster F.dward Novak

sleeves, full skirt of lacestudded with rhinestones.

tiersHer

Jakubawski, and Joanne! the fathers were also present.

In keeping with the curentWelcomed into the 'joop also

fingertip length veil fell from ajcrown of pearls and rhinestonesover satin, and she carried a

pwere Girl Scouts who "fkwJp"from Brownie Troops, Nicki Lau-ber, Stiarry Maren, and DebbieMcMahon.

Troop officers elected are:Bible with" a "cascade oTorchids'N.ancy p l o u g h - Scribe; Dpreenatxi ivy.

Matron of honor was Mrs.

Noonan, treasurer: AntoinetteCarrea, paper chart: Diane Little,publicity: Mary Ellen Hutson,health and welfare; CatherineHatchings, Uurie Doyle, Rose-mary Graziadia, and LindaCarew. patrol leaders; SharonMcMahon Cynthia Set;arna,Joanne Carrea, Linda Jakubaw-

Michael Nino Iselin. Bridesmaids,were Miss Janice Hexpich, Ise-lin, and Miss Margaret Jennings,Belmar. Flower girl was EmmaRuth Newell, Belmar, sister ofthe bride.

Serving as best man was PFC, . . . . . , .James A. LeMarples, USA, Fort -* 1 -« s l I l t a^ t patr.01

Campbell, Ky. Ushers were John ^fuber;,Comvay and Paul Einhorn, both ™rs- h l . , -of Rahway. Ringbearer was Alan telephone squad chairman.Glickman, Woodbridge. i

After a trip to Paris F r a i . c e . | R d r e f l £ p / w f l l i e Jthe couple will make therr home;

Mrs. Filek, and Mrs. Sesiarra,

in Augsburg, Germany where thebridegroom is stationed with theU. S. Army.

Mrs. Le Marples is a graduate)of Wall High School and employedat AIT. Neptune Theater, Nep-tune, as a cashier. Her husband,a graduate o{ Rahway HighSchool, was employed at Quinnand Bodine, Rahway, before en-tering the Army,

By liomtry SocietyCOl.ONIA - St. John Vianney's

Rosnrians have a secluded spotfor their annual retreat. TheBlessed Trinity Missionary Re-treat Cenade, 11190 LonghillRoad, Stirling.

The CenaelevrT under the di-rection of the Missionary Ser-vants of the Most Blessed TrinityThe Rosarians will hold their re

Pastor ListsChurch Schedule

ISELIN - Rev. Harry W.Schaumburg. pastor of the IselinAssembly of God Church, announced the schedule of servicesfor Sunday, October 31, as follows: 9:15, preservice prayermeeting; 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool for all age levels, with tenclasses from Nursery throughAdult; 11 a.m., Morning WorshipService and Junior Church; and7 p.m., Evangelistic Crusade Ser-vice, with the third in a series

treat tomorrow,Sunday. Tickets

clean-up fix-up, paint-up cam-paign, the scoutmaster, RobertMartynowski, there will be a sporial proiect conducted on No-vember 6.

Changes of officers includeDave West, senior patrol leader:Jan Bogdanskj, patrol leader ofFlaming Arrow Patrol; Robert!Martynowski, assistant patrolleader.

Service stars went to Kurt|Reich; William Leathern, five1.years; William Leathern and l)a-|vid West, four years; Paul Hay-tits, three years; Robert Marty-nowski, Mark Moll, two years.John Ruff one year. Perfect <it-jtendance pins went to DavidWest for one year and Kurt Reichand Robert Martynowski for twoyears.

Merit badges were awarded ,nfollows: Kurt Reich, automotivesafety, coin collecting, rowingcanoeing; David West, campiiiL1.nainting, citizenship in communi-

Saturday andinclude food,

lodging and incidentals Mrs. Vic-tor Busisch corresponding secre-tary, 388-2391 is In charge of re-gistration.

of messages on the Ten Commandments.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, forismall children, up to two years1

of age during the 11 a.m. service.Junior Church for children two

to «lev8D yean of agi. if undertbe dlreettoB of Mr. n d Mn. RoyArtMMN. Gum Ut Khedultdas follows: Nursery, two andthree, years old; Beginner, fourand five years old; Primary, sixthrough eight years old; andJunior, nine through eleven yearsold.

Activities [»«' die wt& w U.'Uiinclude: Monday. tt:30 P.IO.

Halloween Hobo PartySponsored By LodgeISELIN - A Halloween hobo,

party was held by the Llla WThonwson Council, Daughters ofAmerica, Monday at BorouehImorovemtnt Hall, Meuchen.

Mrs. Charles Gares, Councilor,was guest of honor at the Octo-ber birthday celebrations. For-1

tunes were told as part of thefestivities.

The ntxt semi-monthly 13 No-j vember 8.

ty, auto safety; Jan Bogdanskinstronomy, camping, cooking, injsect life, life saving, mechanical:drawing, photography, rcadim; ireptile study, soil and water con !servation; Paul Haynes, astrono-imy, camping, cooking, mecliani-ical drawing, reptile study soiland water conservation: WilliamU'.ithem, astronomy, life saving,!camping, soil and water conserva-tion; Robert Martynowski, candy-ing and swimming; T h o m a sO'Rorkc, camping and swimming.

Advancement in rank to JanBogdanski and Paul Haynes, life;scouts; Robert Martvnowski, first!class; Dennis Champ, NicholasIxmibardi, and John Ruff, secondclass.

MUsiouettes, juniors and seniors,the youth unit of the Women'sMissionary Council: Tuesday, 8p.m., Connre£atlon»l Prayer StfviM, with the church open forprayer beginning at 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 745 p.m., Annual Bust-ness Meetng All members areurged to attend; Thursday, 7:Mp.m., Women's Missionary Council monthly meWing; and Friday, 7:30 C A C I i t 'p HI C A s

>uuUi

iCIuist'smeet

ing-

Guidance DepartmentAt J. F. K. Open Wed.

ISELIN - The guidance de-oartment of John F. KennedyMemorial High School is openjevery Wednesday night from 7::tountil 9.00 for conferences withparents who cannot make it atother times, members of the com-munity who have aduoutiotialproblems, dropout) and anyoneelse who has educational prob-lems nendinn advise, Bernard No-vide, Director of Guidance, advised. i

A series <if lecture discussionsfor parents and members of thecommunity have been planned)and future meetings will cover jtrade and technical schools, col\.MI..« nuirw coii'i'lit dni'i'wfs,•mil I I " " T t'i'ii-s of in'"rust to tile

ii coiuinuflity.

Com* join with ui at wour Diamond JubiUal You'll find many

exciting value* and ide«$ for "PtrtoncdwngYour Rooms" ,,. from complete room

grouping! to carpeting to unusualdecorator Memories!

CHOOSESELIG...

For lasting beautyand comfort!

SELIG IDUBI quality conitrnctiiw, withtack fcttnni u til bmJw»od kiln iritiframes, fin»* tanp<f«d Keel aprinit,(killed cnftnuuiihip. S E L I C BHUIbeantjr, wilk • mott exteoufe choirs olfabciu, pattetm and colon. And MFrieke'i priem, SELIC B « U I o k i TSIH,

tool C O M tee.

. ' SOFA, long, lumrloui, with 3 Foam Cloud Pol;-Darrun looie pillow back cuthiom and 3 RNF* Matrmhiont. In hnndredt of colon aad ftlirics!_From

MR. & MRS. CHAIR ind OTTOMAN (Shown Above),with Foim Clond loox backt and RNF* icat cuih-iom. Chooi« from an ilmoit unlimited ruge of color*•nd fibria! ALL 3 PCS. Fro*

'RNF; CTOH-DHI ouUm al W t Supertolt Ultl (Mm nbbwand JJ% PtlrMm.

AulomaticNeedle Threader

Tliia handf needle threader it youri FHEB Jwt forcomin( to our (tore during thil event. (Adnlu only).

PILLOW BACK BARREL CHAIR, withSatellite caatert, hilnnt finiah leg*. Dtcroapillow back, RNF aeat cniliioni. In a virtualrainbow of colon, huge array of fabric! _

'99COMPANION FEATURE!The Lowly Sonata Grouping of

MERSMAN TABLESTasteful contemporary liyliuj, beautifully fig-ured genuine walnut veneer lop*, banded witha frame ol mlid walnut! Legi, itirtehcii andbatea to aolid walnut.

-•39.95_tS9.9S

JOIN US FOR COFFEE AND ..Come be our guest. Served all day.

Cocktail Table, 20"x56"Step Table 19"x28" . _Commode Table, 19"x28" fS9.9SCabinet Drum Lump Table $#4.95Octagon Lamp Table $S9.95Octagon Cocktail Table $39.95

EASY TERMSEST. IBM

FurnitureBedding

PHONE:

Municipal Parking

Oppoilt* Store

CarpetsOPEN MON. WED,

THURS. TIL »;Other Night* 1U S:SO

BUTTON BACK SOFA. New frt.h bctnrr hi dmfUdtf tldeiign! KNF cuihioi.., wilnul (iniih t*|t, TWIHB| thole*of colon and fabrici. 66" l""| Fro»

(Alao: 72"—1149; M ' - | l » l 91"-|1«9| 9*'-|lI»i l » '

HIBACKSOFA, 91" of itrikingtj attnetirt mO*t eWortl }•) 1 QWith foam back, RNF etuhloni. CDMM km adiaUy b»- ^ | ( Jdreda of colon and fabric*. From —

GALLERY BACK SOFA, Unlm. atjllna, with « • » •»?* $ 9 1 i |3 RNF cuihloni. Curtom eo»erti in lar|« niadifl" »1 «•«•» ^ I t 7and fahttca. 90* long. From ___ —

LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA, «nart Sttaoia de^t". » i a 'Hpuitd walnut finish wood «*dle ann- U«W *>"""> v>

btck., HNF Mit auhiom. Color. u 4 UM*1 ...I'*0***lk«ml 84' UMUJ, ?

•z»(»f W )

ndent-Leader (IB.) - Cutoret Press

* *

Thursday, October 28,PAGE ftfTOW

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

HE ZIRPOLO ADMIN1STRATI0GETS THINGS

Youngsters participating In WorldW.I.D.E,-the Township's novel recrea-tion program, .perform for their par-ents, at one of the weekly Friday nightshows.

During the week, the children learnnative songs, dances, games and artsand crafts. More than 700 youngstersparticipated in World W.I.D.E. dur-ing this past summer.

An architectural rendering of thefirst municipal swimming pool thatwill be constructed as part of ProjectBowtie-the Port Beading rehabilita-tion program. Construction of themulti-purpose recreation area is setfor next year, ^

A rendering of' the new Coloniabranch of the Woodbridge^Free Pub-lic Library which Is now under con-struction on the corner of Inman andBeekman Avenues, The library, whichis being built withJa federal grant of$32,500, is one of manfrle'w JmjMtove-ments made to the Woodbnclge l i -brary system under the Zirpolo ad-ministration by the Woodbndge l i -brary Board of Trustees. In addition,many improvements have also beenmade at the other branch libraries in-cluding the initiation of a centrallibrary.

First Ward Councilman HaroldMortensen (left) and Charles Beagle,Dirtctor of Public Works (right) ex-plain the new road constructiontechniques developed by Woodbridgeto Kenneth Coe, (second from left).Chief Technical Advisor to Limmerand Trinidad Co. of London and JohnSpangler, Assistant Director, NationalAsphalt Pavement Association.

The technique developed by Wood-bridge now enables the Township topave hundreds of feet of road in oHeday for less money than it cost to pavethe same numbmer of feet previouslyin one week and for more money.With the new techniques, more than180 miles of roads have been pavedsince 1962.

1

• • 1ROW TOO!for I MORE action like this

IT KEPT A STABLE TAX RATE g THIRD Y E A R ,* JOSEPH NEMYO• HAROLD J. MORTENSEN Councilman Firet W«i

k k k * J A C K EGAJN Councilman Second Ward^ ^ ^ * G E O R G E Y A T E S Councihnan Third Ward

* G E N E T O M A S S O Councilman Fourth Wardthe complete ZIRPOLO team * WILLIAM KILGALLIN c^h^rmw^EELECT

6 7 E T T N ! ^ THE W A Y J VOTE D E MOCRATIC NOV. 2t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^

PA OF

AMAZING NEW VINYL LATEXJ>AINT"Triple Hiding Vinyl Flat "

DRIPLESS-ODORLESSWASHABLE-HOMOGENIZEDIMPORTANT: DO HOT THIN-USE AS ISThti Point If Mo<*« »o o J»H*d Con»l«t»ncy.U«a It on oil interior lurfacat includingmatenrf. Dull of 9>ouy turfatt. Do notU M ov«r ealwmin* or fllue. Do not u » anyoil, oil color* or thlnn.r*. Cltcm up tool*vritfi *oap ond wa\«. For k!tth«n ami bothw« r«comm*fld Mmi-gloii.

wu an

LATEXFLAT

SMITASGLENDORAWALLTEX

PAINT &VARNISHREMOVER

WINDOWSHADES

I Plcilic Vinyl Er»-II bontd. Plain hal-

Good for walli

and c e l l i n g * ,

can b» tlntttl.

Soap and wa-

t«r cleanup.

36'

I "

n. . , . , dho. Moooo.

FIX'T 4 GOOD LATEX CEMENT

198Itrod,!, r « «» «» " 6 Ib. Kit

SEALERrrottctt, refioiiKii and Mali drlvtwnyi

d i l l w*arh«r damag..•naavMHHMVS.

WALLPAPERSingle Roll

1Q<| #

BEST BROS.

LINE OF STANLEY TOOLS and f R_°™_ ™.?h?L..

401IN. Broad St.Elizabeth

« ( / / DIRECT AJ OUR FACTORY. ..SAVE 40%

OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M.SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

W« rtxrv* tht right lo limit qucmtttiM.

TOWNSHIP of WOODBRIDGE

SANITATION...LEGAL HOLIDAYNOTICE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2IS ELECTION DAY

Thuriday, October 18,1985

Officers NamedBy Iselin Croup

LSFUN - At meeting held WIhe Bowl-OMnt «>rtk Tree Road,Ihe ladtn Alii1'"' Association,H e c M officer; fir OK coming!year as follow j

Henry Modi inHerb Richmnn.president: Sal Mnrano. vice-presi-dent, Pony l / n r a r George Ma-

•••iHent, MajorI'.ilermo, viee-

I eagiM1; Ed-vicepresident,

Motown, corres-Floy Abel, as

1.1 ing seoretarv;treasurer; .Iny

'•'•ml treasurer;

Charles Ol'son. • <» < and tnonnscJinirman; Ted P<raklas, purlinmentarian: \'.'I'l.-im Ihtrkee,[mhlirity chainii u and ErtwarrliK.iror, reconlin:- ôcretary.

To honor thr nf«- nffirors Ihewill sensor n rtinnor-

Cadettcs ElectPatrol Leaders

Rabbi AnnouncesFriday Service

Warning Offered On

Open Burning Rule\

NEXT PICK UP WILL BE ONFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th

•hiMky, vie* |eague; Oinrl'-

president, Mii"'ward Millar,Equipment; Mponding s^crrtfli-distant

Michael NiRrn

ISEUN - Elect inn of patrollenders wsn h(>ld by Cadettn Cirl<ôiit Troop 171, nt St. CtcrUf*School NamH were: Randy Tn"utrr Snndy ind tho Cup Takes Patrol'; Mnrlc R.nrzlnsW. SpaRhrtliawl' tlio Mfiilhnlls J'ntrnl; andChristim- IVn-tomope, Aiiventiir-ers Patrol

Also P I H ' M * r " 1 : Knthy Sulli-van. Troop iv-ribo; Karen Remo-lino; Knpn Cari'a. Androa Tom-ctyV, and <!flil Sarhowsky; ninthgrnde h(>li>crs

T V troop wrnt on a hike toRoosovdt Park, and had sn op-portunity to use their variousscouting skilJs. A scavenger huntwas a frntum o( the d»y.

danrp at the li >v,il Oaks. OakTrop Road i! iii'.s from the.nowl-O-Mat, mi itnnlav, No-vember 6, 7 M p MI

Tickets may U- obtained fromStan Podgorski chairman, 37Grand Avenue, Ft' l-7«B; or Mr,Nigro, Mr, Marhmky. Mr. Shan-dniow, or John C, Hansen. mem-t»rs of the committee. The deadline for reservations in Sunday.

CowerrtUveMiddteage is when you went to

see how long your car will lastinstead 0/ how fast it will go.

Times-Democrat, Davenport

How TrueA man who can laugh at him

self will always be amused.- T h e Grit

No ComplimentA fat lady stepped on the

icales, not knowing they wereit of order The indicator stopped

75 pounds.

"Holy smoke," exclaimed aIrunk who watched her. "Sh«'swllow!"

1SKMN - Rabbi Michael i| a r spiritual leader of Congrega-tion Meth Sholom, nnnouneedSnhhnth ^rvires will be held to-morrow. « p. m., at the Temple.90 Cooper Avenue Rabhi Scrtnbrw j | | |w iîsted by Dr. NorhertKastncr. cantor.

Son-icM will be held Saturdaymorninc. W a. m , and BarMitxvnh rites will be held forWayne Te-islw, ion of Mr andMrs Sid Tessler.

Junior Congregation serviceswilt be held Saturday. "1:30 a. m.and Minchs services at 5:3fl p m.

WedTif«1ay, November 3, fl 30p m . a discussion class from theCode of Jewish Life will be heldat the Temple. Classes are under

ISELIN — D. A. Gunthner. fireinspector, and Harold Seaman,commiisioiKT of fire prevention,hnve reminded residents of FireDistrict No. 9 that open burningis prohibited. j

They advlted that refuse such Ins grass, leaves, trees, shrubbery,!should be gathered and placed in;a trash can and put at the curbfor the Department of Sanitationto collect.

"Any per*10 o r persons caught j

burning In the open thall he lia-j

We to prosecution ai allowed by

law", they stated.

WEIGH]WATCHERS|

•Mill

the wpervtrton of Rabbi Scho-lar and Allen Moskowitz. Beginners Hebrew class has been setfor Wedneaday, November 10. '

ROCKMANSLIQUORS

All Your

MIKEGIANT • SIZE

OPENINGCLASS

COLDBEER

Pentag at RandolpkCARTERET

SUBMARINESANDWICHES

tUHaa rtyta, bif tetoettMIneL Meat Bdl k S w a p TO $ 1 0 0

ALSO TURKEY, ROA8T BEEF, COLD CUTS

Phone Orden Accepted: (14-9891OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 11 ?M. if DINING AREA

TOR

OR RK.

382-2847

Election Day is a recognized Legal Holiday for

our Sanitation Personnel, therefore there vrill

not be a garbage pick-up made on this day.

Your cooperation aud consideration will be great*

\y appreciated.

THE SANITATION DEPARTMENT

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

COMING SOONUv,

<#••'

• %

a new telephone directory for theNew Brunswick-Perth Amboy-Woodbridge Area with larger,

easier-to-read printing andall-number listings for all customers

When your new telephone directory is delivered soon, you'll notk»that the listings are printed in type that's much easier to readbecause it's about 2 0 # larger.

You'll also notice that everyone in this area will have all-numbertelephone numbers like 249-9970 (in place of CH 9-9970).But you'll continue dialing exactly as before. A glance at yourphone dial will show that, whether you dial CH 9 or 249, youuse exactly the same holes in the dial to do the job.

All-number calling is part of our long-range program to increasethe supply of telephone numbers. We're rapidly running out ofusable letter combinations to identify all the new telephones ofthe many new homes and businesses needing telephone service.The new numbering system greatly increases the supply of usabletelephone numbers.

If you have any questions about your new directory, just call theTelephone Business Office.

New Jenny Bell

(F B.) • Cartrret Press

i NOT MAKEilSdOBSOf

3MAIL--WEP0&OOOHONEST

JEWELERSTheatre)

Miss Elaine I. BourdeauBride of Thomas A. Tozzi

AVKNFX . Miss Elaine IreneHmmlpfiu, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Albert I , Flnurdcau, 31 Le-high Avenue, hornmr. the bride»f Thomas Anthony Twri, son ofMr, and Ms Thomas Toni, Bay-line nn Saturday. The dnuhle

,rins inomnny was performed hythe Rrv. Chester Cenecki in St.Andrew's Church ,tt 3 P, M.

Tho hrido was Riven ki rnar-

ringe by her father. She was at-

tended by Miss Linda Sun Blan-

dn, Avi-nel, as rmid of honor and

Miss Nanette nillard, Rivfrdale,

Md., her cousin, as bridesmaid!

Miss Lynn Tozii, Bayonne, sisterof the bridegroom, w u juniorhrideomald and Miss Nancy Tozri,

[Bayonne. another sister, wa*flower girl.

Best man for his hroUwr was.lames Toni, Bayonne. Usheringwere Richard Oers, Bayonne, cou-sin of the bridegroom and AlbertBourdeau, Jr., Avenel, brotherof the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Toiil are bothWoodbridge High School grad-uates; the bride in 1963 and herhusband in 1959. Mm Tozri at-tended Newark State ColleKe and

a student at Jersey City StateCollege. Mr. Toni lerved withthe U. S. Navy and k an em-ployee <A N. ,t. Bell TelephoneCo,, is Bayonne.

After a trip to the Poconoa,the couple will renlde In Bayonne

BORN !

t»ORT READING - Announce-ment has been made of the birthof twins, Janice Joan and RussellWilliam, to Mr, and Mrs. Eugene| Kiel, 109 Ninth Street. Friday atRahway Memorial Hospital. Mrs.Kiel in the former Nancy Palmer.of Avenel. Tliey have two otherchildren. Susan and Christopher.

The highest achievement ofman is to be able to tthink throuRhdistorted situations and arrive atthe truth

£N 7 PAYS: MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.- SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

AZY-WTrtott * * i»b«ll«vi*U ratpona* to *»<iy Annivtrttirr So1* O v " •> • " » (W.000 •>•. «ffry.r. ,olJ hi 3 llor.ll) Ov«» 15 I<M« (»,000 I n .of «onH »w» H M i l Hern) W» "»H b . <Wlr|iom*tfitfiQ right by inving you 10 *• 3$% onSwiflt - - Amour'i — hMcMnwt' Hio)« Mate.

COMPARE-WHY PAY MORE?WIFT'S PREMIUM AND CHOICE GENUINE

I

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ERE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF!AND WE'RE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES!

STILL! PURE LEAN

OUNDSTILL ! I EXTRA LEAN GROUND STILL !

GROUND r I T R0UND

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JMPARE!

CHMtCOAlSTEAK I

IKMUDf.

M SWffT

[ALIAN.USAGE59

TOWARD EACH |{

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GROUND CHUCK «Pw«Gr«*dOwcki

jj CALVES U V E R : BEEF PATTIES ji

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MACARONIM U D

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THANK YOU,MR. f

• •v

•A

THE INDEPENDENT-LEADER SAYS:s "We earnestly believe the Democratic team in the State, Coun-

ty and municipality has done a praiseworthy job for all of usand will continue to do so. Therefore, they have our unquali-

% f ied endorsement."•iii,

<v State and County Election*ably as both majority and minority a distinguished record In the State

New Jersey voters are now approach- leader. He is by training and quallflca- Legislature. He hw done a commend-ing the windup of another political tion by far the best candidate for the able job as a member of the Judiciarycampaign and, despite reams of pol- post of Junior Senator from Middle- Committee in the Assembly and to ti-ftio&l utatementB In the press, tons of sex County. so a top civic lead«r In hto home town-poUttctl propaganda in the mall, tel- We unqualifiedly endorse Quido J. Dunellen, An outstanding point m hi |erislon appearance* and taped radio B r l g l a n l N o n n a n Tanzman, and Jo- ^vat, Is that he has achieved reoognl-message. and coffee Hatches galore, ^ Q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — - — - T . W "

General Assembly and Robert N,Wllentz for his first term.

Our own Nonnan Tanzman needs

no Introduction to the voters of Mld-

the voterg appeaj to have withstoodthe ordeal very well indeed.

Today, after due deliberation andmuoh thought, this newspaper turnsits attention to State and County can-

At the outset let us say that we

heartily endorse the candidacy of

Richard J. Hughes for reelection as

govemor of this progressive state.Oov. Hughes, during his years in of all, he endeavors to do his best to

office, has achieved a great deal in solve those problems. Mr. Tanzman

helping to place New Jersey In the. *_ i. ..u u u u A i WOKI. important bills which have benefited

with a hostile Republican Legislature Jevery inch of the way. We endorseOov. Hughes despite the fact the Re-

tlon as a "Friend of Labor.In our opinion, the new candid*t©|

tor the Assembly, Robert N,should make a significanttlon to the State Legislature and theState as a whole. Although a compar-

dlesex County. We know he has the atively young man, he Is already con-sidered a leader and is held m highesteem for his ability throughout thecounty, A son of a brillianDavid T. Wilentz, who hasuted much to his city, county, stateand nation, the younger Mr. Wilentzis highly successful In his own right,He defended the homeowners in thenow famous Iselin case and won. Heinterested in education and has madeseveral excellent suggestions tor pro-gressive and much-needed legislation.

m^>ec[l <* mocrii& ^ Republicansa l U t e f o r h i s a b U t ty to M r v e a11 t h e^ r e g a r d l e g 5 rf ^ . ^ H e ^

t l m e f r o m a v e r y ^ y ^ ^ ^ to d i s .

cuss problems of the voters and best

h a s b e e n t h e sponsor of many

^ __ _ He sponsored the Second Mortgage

public«nB"side"ha^"gen'erated unusual bi l1 w h i c h s e t maximum Interest rates We feel Mr. Wilentz will be an excelspirit - a spirit characterized more w h i c n previously went as high as lent addition to the Middlesex Cowatyby lte heat than any light it has shed 2 8 % - H i s sponsorship includes the team of legislators.on Issues While there have been many ^eM L&M ™ e B i l 1 ! t h e b i l 1 to s t u d y We also endorse the candidacy ofjcharjres R is our feelinc they were t h e n e e d s o f indigent patients In hos- Robert H. Jamison for reelection

made of unusually thin fibre.As far as the State Senate post is

concerned, this newspaper has hadthe privilege before of endorsing Sen-ator John A. Lynch, a candidate forreelection, and the present cam-paign has given us no reason tochange the high regard we have heldfor this gentleman from New Bruns-wick. Senator Lynch has a long, dis-tinguished record of public service.We have watched him advance pol-itically through the years- from citycommissioner and mayor of NewBrunswick, to County Prosecutor andthence to the State Senate seat. Avery able legislator, he sponsored thebill which gave Middlesex County itsown representative in Congress, Hehas been cited by Labor for his "per-fect voting record." We are indeedhappy to endorse Senator Lynch onceagain.

Due to the reapportionment legisla-tion erupted this year, MiddlesexCounty for the first time will have asecond State Senator, J. EdwardCrabiel, Democratic candidate, is ourchoice. He has a brilliant record inthe General Assembly and has served

4pltals, the bill which will permitmunicipalities to sell land owned bythem to persons displaced by high-way construction; a measure to assistpersons displaced by highway con-struction to receive monies in advanceof condemnation proceedings. Mr.Tanzman also sponsored a bill to in-crease state aid for Junior collegeswhich is now in committee and wasalso one of the sponsors of the Mid-dlesex County Junior College andGreen Acres measures.

Mr. Brigiani, a former resident ofWoodbridge, also has a fine and out-standing background in public ser-vice. He has served ably as magistratein Jamesburg, as acting magistrate inP e r t h and as a member andpresident of the Jamesburg Board ofEducation.

In the Assembly, Mr. Brigiani hasmade a fine contribution to Stategovernment and has served on majorcommittees including Public Safety,Defense and Veterans' Affairs. He Isthe author of many bills In regard topublic service,

A sponsor of some excellent social

legislation, Mr. Doren undoubtedly has

He has beena conscientious and tireless public of-ficial and has accepted all the respon-sibilities inherent In his office. Mr.Jamison has made the office of uher-iff more than a routine one and hisfine accomplishments are knownthroughout the State. We feel confi-dent that his laudable programs willcontinue with his reelection.

As far as the candidates for theBoard of Chosen Freeholders are con-cerned, it is quite apparent that theRepublican candidates have given «sno reason to believe they are betterequipped for office than FreeholdersJoseph R. Costa, John A. Phillips andour own John J. Fay, Jr., who areseeking reelection. These men havebeen very effective individually and asa team and it is our belief the voterswill return them to office by largemajorities.

We earnestly believe the Democrat-ic team In the State, County andmunicipality has done a praiseworthyjob for all of us and will continue todo so.

Therefore, they have our unquali-fied endorsement.

FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT INMIDDLESEX COUNTY and NEW JERSEY

VOTE DEMOCRATICVote The

RICHARD J. HII&HESFor Governor

ii JOHN A. LYNCHf, For State Senator

GUIDO J. BRIGIANIFor Assemblyman

NORMAN TANZMANFor AttemNjman

JOSEPH B. COSTA JOHN Arot FrvelmUar Forl

ROBERTFor

J.

JOSEPHFw Aw

EDWARDFor Slate 1

C, DORENsmMjman

CRABIELSenator

ROBERT N. WILENTZ

, nmxipsrwrtotfler

H. JAMISONSbwlff

JOHN J. FAY JPorFnckolder J j

lor by MMMMM Count? DMMNNtta Commit**, J. P aomam, Otnlntuui, B M U « , mm BrunmMk, IT, J.

§T

PAOF FTOTTTFFNThursday, Ofnbrr 2F.

Amboy Smashes Barrons Fords CubsLone 7 to 0

Zebras Next Opponent |N KaiSOn

JFK Ties Edison 12-12

Next Game with Madi

irt'n Talk About Carl Vrillo

Their isn't a football fun within a 24 mileradius who will not admit that Al Beleskl ranksas one of the most versatile ends ever to wearthe Red and Black colors at Woodbridge High.It is a tribute he justly deserves during his briefappearances with the Barrons. We say brief be-cause he missed a couple of games last fall dueto a leg fracture and has appeared in five gamesthis year to construct his present reputation.Few mention his defensive ability but runningbacks who attempt to negotiate his flank posi-tion seldom pick up yardage. Like the man said,"This Beleski can smell a play like a hound dogsenses a fox and I have seen him make tackleson quaterback sneaks, I would like to see a pass-er such as George Wasilek throwing to him. Itwould b« something to watch from the standswhere I sit each Saturday afternoon."

It is only natural for the Woodbridge fans toheap plaudits on Beleski, simply because theyhave had the opportunity to watch him performat the stadium four consecutive Saturdays, whilethe John F. Kennedy club was engaged in gamesplayed outside the confines of the township.Therefore, they have not had the pleasure ofcasting their gridiron eyes on still another fineend in Carl Grillo, the pride of the Iselin camp-us. In our opinion, he is almost a carbon copyof Beleski. They both appear to be about thesame size in uniform and have identical moveswhen it comes to breaking into the clear to em-barass much raster opposing defensive backs.

Both Beleski and Grillo have great hands,which enabled them to pick off passes inchesoff the turf or a couple of feet over their headswith comparative ease. We wouldn't label eitherone of them a candidate for th» Olympic sprintteam, but once they haul in a pass regardlessof position on the field, Al and Carl do not re-quire a map to indicate the shortest route to thegoal line. Despite their lack of exceptional speed,the two ends have often outrun the fleetestsecondary defenders for valuable yardage viadetermination to reach the payoff zone. .

Iselin rooters can be proud of Carl Grillo andWoodbridge fans are already comparing Al Bel-eski with some of our greatest receivers in thepast. Exactly how Beleski and Grillo will comeout in the annual All County and All Stateteams at the conclusion of the fall season is oflittle significance. Both of our township footballstars are college material and if Grillo and Bel-eski so desire, they can move on to rich rewardsfootball has to offer to talented athletes. A lotwill depend upon each individual in his desireto sacrifice to reach gridiron fame with thephysical equipment God has given them.

More About Sports

Jim Varey, the former Woodbridge track star,surprised hla coaches at Concord College in WestVirginia when he made the varsity Cross Coun-try team as a freshman. Although he wasn'tgiven much of a chance to place in a recentmeet competing against five southern institu-tions, Varey broke the tape in his specialty win-ning by a wide margin. . . . Football could pos-sibly be on its way back in the metropolitan areabecause of the interest shown by 12,500 spec-tators who witnessed the recent Seton Hall-Fordham game last week. Larry McLaughlinwas one of the Pirates' most outstanding play-ers in defeat... . The Iselin Giants, members ofthe Pop Warner Football Conference, have suc-cessfully switched to the single wing formation,which their coaches claim simplifies teachingthe basic fundamentals of the game. . . . WaltFee Jr. and John Symchik, members of theWoodbridge '63 football team, are currently add-ing to the success of the Boston University fresh-man team with their outstanding play thus farthis season The always modest Ernie Dubay,director of the Recreation Flag Football League,came up with a big surprise when he disclosedthe fact that 650 boys hold positions on the 51teams he and his staff govern in the Intermedi-ate and Junior Divisions. . . . Iselin Junior HighSchool, coached by Angie Aromando, has wonfour straight games in the Township FootballLeague. His star, Tommy Campana, scored fourtouchdowns during a 35-0 victory over Colonia

. . . . The Woodbridga Jaycees and the local FordDealers are to be congratulated for the successof the recent Pass, Punt and Kick football pro-grahi for youngsters from eight to 1 3 . . . . LindyFaragalli, one of the country's most publicizedbowlers, will be guest speaker at a breakfastsponsored by the Beth Sholom'K Men's ClubSunday morning at 10:30 at the Iselin Syna-gogue iUl Scarolft is rapidly becoming oneof Fork Union MUitoy Academy's top linaminafter intercepting a pass against a Virginia op-ponent during a close game. The Isellnite madea dash for the goal line with the stolen aerialbut was deprived of a touchdown when a menac-ing halfback knocked him out of bounds threeyards short of the red flag.

WOODBRHXiK \ ruggH Perth AmhoyHiRti School tenm « ih « reputation „, ,hard hitting, mnnini: club, caught Woodbridge- off balance vih n passing gamr nrni;m alert defense whu'h eventually pnvod theway for their droisuc 40-0 victory ovrr 'hr

(unmatched Barrons al Waters Stadium he-fnre a sellout crow I «>( .1,(100 spectator1;

Th« expected close duel between the nninh-boring rival* never materialized as the PanI hers look rharRe curly in the first periodand dominated thr {Mnie the rest of the wiyCoach Sam Uipo's H irrons made costly mis-takes whieh the chnm|iieiMhlp-bound Amboy-ans took full advantage of to chalk up one ofthe most one sided scores in the nistory ofthe two schools

Al Beleski, the volatile WoodbridRC end,still looked good in defeat, snatching fourpassei for 52 yards and excelling in defense.His pitcher Rirky Conxalez, the Barron .iic-nal caller, had another off day with his r-8"es and as a result, the Woodbridge attarksuffered considerably

New Brunswick is due to arrive at ilwstadium Saturday afternoon with one of itsbest teams in recent years. The Zebras, witha 4-1 record, knocked off Somerville. EdisonTownship and Phillipsburg, before losing »14-0 decision lo I'ninn to snap their string.However, the County Sent team bounced narklast Friday night, conquering Trenton Highby a comfortabi: 2fi? margin.

Woodbridge Waeh Sam lAipo's task thisweek will be to correct the glaring miwueshis Barrons made against the Panthers. Heand his staff feel their present gridders cantake the visiting Zebras if they are capableof regaining the form they showed duringthe exciting Union and Plainfield scrambles.

The struggling Barron* have one of the

best ieteiwive lines to. the il) but t h ( 1

secondary has been vubtrahli io dwp pass-es thus far thiR season. If thr • '"rent prob-lem ran be rectified and <.m\r:i\vi pitchesclose to hi* receivers, New ivunswirk mayencounter a little difficulty :-"irning homewith » victory'

Wayne Rrecka. one of thr 11 irrons' mostimproved linemen during the p i'i two weeks,suffered a knee injury rim mi1 the PerthAmboy clash, and it is doubtful whether ornot he will be in uniform '" Saturday'sgame with New Brunswick

RonUa Gtrriion prated ho <••m ran againstthe best i t a « and Bruce Tay!» ihmved thathis ability to throw the ball i< almost as ef-fective as his running as the bnlried backspaced Perth Amboy to its jubihnl victory.

Garrison scored twice on p;^ <•< from Tay-lor »nd quarterback Pete CnMrlln. Costello.who was almost an unknown in the Pantherbackfield before the Woodl<ri<lce engage-ment, easily penetrated the Huron secon-dary by throwing touchdown ^nkes to Tay-lor and end Jay Zimnmki. Hi' c>i into thescoring act himself on a qii;n>>-rh.-irk sneak.

The win was Perth, Amboy'•; (mirth straightvictory since an opening tie •• -mir with As-bury Park. Woodbrttge at the i>iesent has a2-3 record.

Game, statistics show that i.nrison andTaylor were consistent runner1, when the ballwasn't traveling through the HI . Taylorlugged the ball 13 times for ni yards andGarrison, 17 for 51 In Hrit"downs, it was thePanthers with a 16-7 advantai!'1 and UM6in rushing.

The lopsided score ran tie attrihuted tofour Perth Amboy interceptions by Williams,Garrison, Taylor and Fulton and and a cost-ly fumble early in the first period.

NORTH FMSON — For the second time in five names, the Fords:Bearcats wore caught by surpriwon a List minute tijuchdown passand wound tin in the short wwl nfa 7-fl score Sunday afternoon nlNorth Edi«on. With a second findfour situation .md the ball on thrBcarrnt 34 yard line. Shamrocknui»rtcrb«rk ,lnhn Khawdfc pa.ivdto l>sn nmwn who took thn bullon the Ben rent Wi and battled hisway the rem.iininf; 20 yards forthe senre.

The Bcircits . mimis the ser-vices of Tim Stevens Jack Mor.lies. Kev McClone and and withvince Kneznrowski still hobblingaround from a leu Injury, justemild not pet their offense to jellWhen the offense finally did startto move the drive was stoppedhv fumbles or dropped passes.Fords had two oonortunitles toscore but just could not cash inon them.

In the first quarter, Fords tookIhe owning kicknff and movedfrom their own 4* to the Sham-rock jn in seven plavi and lostthe ball on downs. T V Mg playwas a 1« yard nass from KevShort to Jack McDermott.

In the third period Nick De-fine recovered n fumble on theShamrock 35, but again the Bearcats were unable to put on a sustained drive Momenta later.Dou« H.irt intercepted a JohnShawde pas* on the North EdisonW. cut to his left and seemed onhis way only to fumble the bulland have Dean Rrown pick it upand run it back to the Fordj K.

It was hist thit kind of a d,iywhen nothin? seemed to go rij;ht-'or Forth. The Bearcat defense I

|hHd nicely in the second qinrtrrwVn th* Shamrocks had a firtl

WOODBRUXiK ••- By utilizing!""^ C o a l n n l h e Bearcat R hut,n strong runnin- same and a tight f a i l w l t o s o o r r - a n d outside nf thedefense St Cecelia (1 o l d e n'touchdown pass, held the Sham-•Knights' of Iselin rucked up a d e - , " ^ ' a ' n a v p T ; t n f l h p n i ( v

risive 25-0 triumph over the '< T h e . N a r t h K l l l s o n '"urhdownCranford flippers in a North .Icr- S P t " n h v * n n S s m'^ception

Golden KnightsTriumph OverClippers, 25-0

ISEI-1N - It was a race against the clockin the fourth period at the Woodbridje Highschool stadium with a determined John F.Kennedy High School club marching IB yardsw:th two minutes remaining in the gameto even the scon? at 12-12 against a scrappyI (I i son contingent. The Eagles had droppedi:i straight verdicts before their fine per-formance before an estimated crowd of

2.700

Saturday the Iselinites, coached by Bon-nie Osboroe, havo intentions of improvingtheir current 2-2-1 record against MadisonTownship. Madison has a 3-2 record, losingdecisions to Perth Amboy and East Bruns-wick. However, the Spartans have the al-ways dangerous Glen Davis, rated as oneof Central Jersey's best passers. iJist FallJKK upset Madison for one o( their biggestvictories of the 19M inaugural season.

In the recent game with Edison, the JFKgridders missed scoring opportuniUei inthe first period after digging their w»y In-side the Eagles' 15 yard line twice with onedrive reaching the three.

Edison kicked off to open the game and ineight plays the Iselinites drove »9 yardi tothe visitors' 13. The big play was a 35 yardpass play from Ricky Gonulez to CarlGrillo, who made a leaping catch beforebeing pinned down on the Eagles' 27. Threerunning plays carried to the 23, from whereGonzalez pitched to Bob Lanlgan on the 13for a first down. At this point th« Kennedydrive stalled with Ihe aggressive Ed 1 sonline shoving the host team back to the 24.

Minutes later JFK received a big breakwhen an erratic pass from center on afourth down and punt situation bounced hackto the five. Mike Lyons, Iselin end. wa« onthe scene to recover the loose bait for Oshome's charges and it looked aa though ascore was about to go up on the board.

Edison held firm for three downs as TonyBarrellona, Ijirry Barnikow and iJiniganattempted to batter their way Into the endtone without success. On fourth down,quarterback Mike Volker took to the air buthis pass failed to reach 111 intended target.

At the start of the second period, a 15 yardpenalty moved Iselin to the Edijon 31. Aftertwo unsuccessful passes, Volker faked a pass,*spotted an opening and lost little time hustl-ing to the 12 for a first down. Bob Acquistolost yardage back to the 13 but on the nextplay, Barnikow took off around his rightend. After one good block, he increased hisspeed to pass the Eagles' second line of de-fense on his journey to the end zone. It wasIselin B> when Ray Soporowski's attemptedkick for the extra point was blocked by MikaNuzzo.

Midway through the second period, • sus-

p hv „.„ I)(lVm,r,hnn on the midscy Pop Warner . ,nference Rame. ;„„,,, ^-^ wh(1 u n i e d j( , 0 , h f

Iselin went up on the score- j-Ords 40. Two plays later Shawd'.i,»Mni ;.-,::!•.•:?:• ttirouK" the first n3sswj | n Hrnwn for the touch-period when Hie Giants pinned (Jnwn.Crnnfaf.! •.•-••!»•.!!> 'He sn.idows of The Bnbc.its on the other hand!their own goal post. When the hid evervthine their way andClippers attempted to move out nhved their best ":ime of the sea-of a troublesome position, the.5on as thev combined a solid de-always alert Jolin Flood broke fense a h i ? with n sood offensethrough to tackle Ihe ball carrier to win their first srame in fivein the end ">ne fur a safety trips, 13-0 over the Shamrock Pee'-

ln the second charter, St. Cc- Wees, 1celias drove fifl yard, io the' After a scoreless first half, t h e JCranford five yard line for a Bobcats took over in the third|tne » « h a l f ° W « a v e "P t n e

first down. On the first play.iauarter. controlled the ball Into ball for three series of plays.Flood flipped a pass to Jim I*ch-.the fourth nuarter and marched 70 \iext Sunday the Bearcats traveltoiler, who grasped the hall in vards to a touchdown climaxed •, c rf t ( „;thp end zone for a touchdown. • bv a two yard plunge by Danny a t O v e r n o ] t stadiumCarmen Zullo dove over the mid.-l

F(inton- ' U _ ! .die of th« lin# tfl tend the GQldgnl ^"ton, Jim Foley, and Budi . „ . , „ - , „ . , 'Knights out (rb'nt 9-n ~ |*ambo were the big Runs in tho,TWELY ACCIDENT

dr|ve. alternating poww plays and

tained drive by Edison's i•de carried to the Ketm,.,iSam Pearson, a liliio ,,,,',afternoon, took off am,,,!wa« trapped twice, hut ,loete near the sideline; ,,. .,the end » n e for n inm-M,,.,.'the Itadium Kcorrho.-ini r ,Mike Zellskoviei hrnkr ..Ecjdle Krupa's attenit,t ;

crossbar.

Edison advanced 7?. y,iu\ ,touchdown in the it,mi ,',„!.»on, Lennie Bonnlskv, Din iPerrochlno sltcrnatiiu: • •-,-the Eagles picked up fm,, <. ,Ing to th» Iselin ir, .\f:, ,plays reached the i? p,Uie air with a spot lu>,grabbed «n the pipht on,,.halfback eluded three ,|,.|,ting paydirt. Mike !•,,>„steady defensive g,-]mn rOvm* to block Knip, l s \,...point. It was now 12 R in f.,. .

With two minutes reni,,n.,and the ball resting nn th« iof fans began viewing thf •,were not expecting n nn, ,iilar stage of the g.inie W|..,ing staff still had hopes

Two plays later, Cui ,and determined receiver •.:secondary out ot position'-„•,(clear. Valker spotted his f,-.v,v •field and Immediately ail '•„.which traveled with the s ,vmisiil*. When the hall ,-..,',..orbit, Grillo snared n nn •-,made It to UM a , u-|-lf,down by BonaJsky's desp. ,i,

With the clock Kill runm.ri« Uml(an on the w It inH.-ia penalty moved Iselin W k

Exactly 40 «econds rem.,-.,with spectators on both s >,standing In silence, With.» ,Iselin lined up on the h;i:i (thrust at the Ediion end ,,,:,the snap from center ami innped back with his eyes fun,,,,of the goal post When the K,the JFK signal caller spo!1,and tossed a strike into ih,who lecured the pigskin in '•this point it was 1212.

Kennedy had an oppoi!u:;

game but once again Sop.,r,,,

blocked. However, Edison

handing Osborne's cluh s!:.!

at victory. With the ball mm,

wide stripe, Volker drndi.l

winning point but w.is h v

destinatioo. The score

"'S

• ' ' 1

• i * t

'•'«••••< ^

, rf ftf t h p _ - _ , , J . _

MUNICIPALHigh Games: Gerry LaRocque

235, John Lucas 216, Joe Valcnti16.High Sets: John Lucas 572, Ger-

•y Larocque 557, Frank Chismar152.

Leaders: Wick Agency 10-5 Bcr-agna Agency 10-5, Costello Funiral 10-5, Trading Post 9-6

AVENEL JUNIORSHigh Games: J. Mahr 234, P.

^ocuzza 191, W. Sobieski 18B, P.Russell 183.

High Sets: J. Mahr 523, P.Coctuza 511.

Leaders: Avenei Fire Co. 12-3,Craftsmen's Club 1(M, AveneiLion's Club 8-7, Woodbridge Bar-rel 7-8.

ON VARSITY SQUAD: Without previous football experienceJoe CUrodella, a former Woodbridge High School wrestlingstar, amazed his coaches at the University of Dubuque whenhe showed sufficient potential to be advanced to the varsitysquad as a fullback during his freshman year at the Iowaschool.

Strikes & Spares

With Nnrtte and Fairchild al-ternating carrying the ball inthe third period, the St. Ceceliaclub powered its ways to theCranford two yard stripe. Floodcovered the remaininK distanceto pay dirt on a quarterbackkeeper play. Fairchild ran for theextra point to move Iselin out!front, 16-0.

The n -t"\ ''••'.I'ii Knights'd-'fris? ;.?r-unted f;>r arethersflfeb1 e:ir'v in fie f-irth session

_ _ ;when Tun L'orvs i'nd Liirry Witt1 broke t'trough to pin a Cranford

High Games: S. MITRANI 224, J halfback down beliind the goal.]J. Porcellana 220, J. Buchko 219, The play changed the tally to anP. Case 216, H. Hardish 116. 18-0 count.

High Sets: S. Milo 583. With time running out in theLeaders: Sunny Hunny 16-5,<final period, T o m m y Parrott

Woodbridge Olds. 16-5, Slovac > a r k e d a G o l d e n K n i ^ driveClub 13-fl, Halecrest Const. 13-8, 'w l t h slashing runs which carried

rollouts. Late in the fourth quar-ter, Fenton intercepted a pass that

TIAVEL i.eclarular

raced 30 yards for the score.

IX)ND0N — Customers paid no!

attention to Fred Perclval. pub,

owner, when he called "time" as]

licensed drinking hours ended.]

ISRAEL Winter Special •*535i

Fenton scored all IS points as he|Suddenly customers, tables and

November '45 thru F*b. '66Vto fTAMtr, *W*O D«y Stuy

, MJAT n u n rumor. TO<RI t b.1. Ah Fin. UMI Cub

MILLBURN TRAVELU7 MiUbttm A « . , MIMiura

UNDEN MIUIUINtvai , H I 4- day., lit-

<!)(, 4770

added the conversion on the firsttouchdown on a pas? from Znmbo.

The Bobcats controlled the foot-

chairs sank as the floor caved in.;One voice was heard to say: |"Don't shout again, we're going."

V t y j W r W ^ ^

^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"IIMI111

Oiorando Trucking 13-a.

ST. CECELIA'S WOMEN'S

his team down to the Clippers'{two. Roy Moyer breezed in for[the final touchdown and Don Not

High Games: pig'fidiey ~M. ' t e rBn the bal1 over for lhe extra

Barbara Samaoe 193-181, Lee Bige- P° i n t

low 186, clean Paula Seip 185, Outstanding St. CeceliaRosemary Czajkowski 183 Terry men in victory were Frank Bra-Shank 176. ' ;dy, Bill Miller, Larry Witt and —

High Sets: Barbara Samsoe 508, E d Erikscn, while Fairchild and •Rose Czajkowski 496, Peg Hickey475.

Leaders: Frystock Ramblers 15-i Oak Tree Drugs 135, Iselin

I Shop-Rite 10-8, Anthony's FlowerShoppe 8-19 Raritan Valley 8-10. ]

CENTRAL JERSEY SPORTSMENHigh Games: S. Ciganek 220, P.

Sak 206-309, J. Peiiczak 207, J.

Sheppard were praised for their! performances in the defensive sec-ondary.

The Iselin Squires made the

OF HONG KONGGETS HIS PRESTONEANTIFREEZE FROM

BIG JOE BYRNES"THE MUFFLER KING1

OF M B AUTO STORESET YOURS From JOE, TOO!

EARLY BIRDSPECIAL!.

iiny up with a 12-0 verdict overthe young Clippers. The winning

runs by Hick MayoGarley.

ST.

High Games: M. Cerchtaio 185.Gibson 183, R. Pariti 181.High Sets: B. Parisi 96, V. Jur-

usz 487, I. Gardi 480.Leaders: Witchfuls 10-2, .lewlcs

914-2W, Sprinters 9-3, Untouch-ables 8-1.

• T ^ 7 B V j Benshiz 204. J. Hefelfinger 201, P. i -IUMAKI Ipoehihom 201. jBowl Mor 1M. J. & M. Service

: J. Porcellana 1Leyina SportsLeaders:

Mikes Tavern16-5, Penn Ins. 12-9,

AVENEL BANTAMHigh Sets: R. Cacchione 281, J.

Stanziola 259, Terr. Moran 254.Avenei Coal & Oil 84 , Abbe Lum-ber 7-3, Avenei Plumbing 6-4, Win.Penn Insurance 5-5.

MONDAY NITEMIXED HANDICAP

High Games: J. Maroali 204,C. Klumas 200, J. Eggert i«i, t:.Smerecki 281.

Women: A. Marietta 192, llKitko 177, S. Adam* 171.

High Sets: J. Manriali 571, C.Klumas 551, S. Pcmlsen 490.

Women: A. Marietta 500 S.Adams 453, L. Naylur 415.

Leaders: Harry Burke & Co.13-5, Teddys Simoco U-7 BellkitBuilders 11-7, Middtewx-Cuiu-reii-Prod. \U, Eaitern Metal t.'ono.9-9, College Inn 9-9.

SAVE ALMO5T %

FAMOUS "NATIONALLY KNOWN"

PERMANEMTSSoft watir ttla«(p«o . . . high faihton Mt and cut

. . . including «K* lol«l "SHO11 STYLK". . . tnrf toy IncMing l«*«nt«y

7.95 - 9.95 - 11.95 - 13.95

Jack^Loretta•IM.SIDK BKAL1Y SAIOfV, INC.

M M N. BROAD IT., HIUSIDiBy AfpalitlinMI «r ~ j |n | Ottp In"

Op«n 6 D»yi f W|«k - Tkuri, fri. EhaningaEl 3-43M . H 1-M4|

LOOT HIS BEDLONDON - , Bftfore his wed

ding, detective Joseph Callaghanordered a custom-made bed forhis new home. Gallaghan is tootali for a standard-size bed. Whenhe and his bride returned fromtheir honeymoon, they learnedthat thieves had entered the bed(ting company an I liad stulca his

Srtvlni 8upcrbli Pittwrldlull in CulslutKKATUHlNti BP/KiHK'ITl,I.AiAGNA IIAV1OI.1, riZZAFltR ANII OTHER ITALIANIlEllCAClBl OU(t PRM0B1 MODERATI

FALL SPECIALS!THERMOSTATSHOSESPRESTONE

rtoiicno- 1UISU tUtTSUH.U1, tk>MM U ttik<iyff, th«mo4tnoutwlal, 0m 14.Intauttoulaiu/fkr uk 1inMlT* nil nMul

GET READ* K)HfATtNTU CONTIA-MATK IO4JVIU

stint lann* u*Sndt Uwuil wck

OhM* VolUg* »el!

Ouentor mi

• DINER OPKN FOKSERVICE FROM 9 a.m.

B«rVILLAGE INN• 1UHNESMHEN s LUNCHEONS

|4HT«i D«07 II A.M.

• DINNERS OAll.Y * QVNDAY

l o t d v l r o r a 3 v M-• ORDER8 PREPARBO TO GO

Call ME * OM For Prompt ServiceJ Gfeca Mrett, Wswlbridie - Cur of 1 Kubwajr Avenue

BIGREASONS

• «hy your wise buy it u

• International PartsMuffler

K FOB WUTTISN UTHAT (H1AEASTEKS TOUI•iiirnXB roa *n LONO U

nau OWN luim CAB

U0W-75CAS ' / I

An 4.tWfW

mn muxmJe« Install* M»nr«M«tic Shonk Abtorbcrf tMl

Call J M f M t h f low> l«w prtt« M y«or wrlJOE BYRNES' "THE MUFFLER KINO'S"

A&B AUTO STORE1215 »T. 0E0R6ES AVC., ROSIlXE

UANCH: 131 SOUTH OUANM AVE., NEWARK - MA 1 - t M l

. ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B l " "

CALL Mf

CH1-O44CCH 5-961J

/^Thursday, October 28,1965 (KB T

j , >,„„ »,,,iM quit hurry-j Wwn 4w Ml ring, for hurtfe, ,,,,|(| move along i n - r o n Itw best worker will dmil* I Mi labor.

I I ' S tn sea Soviet w*k» to iav« decaying^Obituaries

historical lowni

I'm InLove...with my new

LANDAUTOP

• INSTALLED ON ANY MODEl METALCAR TOP

* • GIVES YOUR CAR THAT "NEW LOOK"

• INSTAUID BY FACTORY EXPERTS

I • PRICED IOWI - WE ARE THE MAKERS

SPECIAL!jr View - Staf* Approved

EAR WINDOWfITH ZIPPER• TOPS • COVI IS • PANELS • HEADLINES

• ARM RESTS • WINDLESS • GLASS

2195llMlolid

• V E R L A S T ATUOTP°742 E. ST. GEORGE AVE

LINDEN - HU 6-7314

n w n of America. A former re-[hi h l i d Service

ForORT SabbathMM. ANNA EDWARDS

COl/)NIA - The funeral ofMrs. Anna Edwards M, of 14Unda Avenue, who died Mondayit Rahway Memorial Hospital,

will be held this morning nt 10 30at the Thomaii T. Hlgglns SonsFuneral Horn*, i l l* B r y a n tItreet, with tht Rev. William A.GJu«rrini, rector of the HolyComforter Epiieopal C h u r c h ,Rahway, officiating. Burial will

in Evergrem Cemetery, ^ i -ubeth.

Born in Elizabeth. Mrs. Ed-wards was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mm. Edmund (Agnes:«iUng> Klyler ol Elltabeth.

She resided in Union for 15 year*before moving to Colonia 10 years

Surviving are her husband,iVilfrod; twn grandchildren, threejrnlhers. Kdmund Kiyler. Phoe-

Arii.; Eugene, New Shrews-bury, and John, Roselle Pak.lor daughter wns the late \JDT-

rainc Koisingcr o( Colonin.

of Philadelphia, he livedin Avenel 31 yea* and was amfmbei of the First PresbyterianChurch here. He wat Affiliated

{with Amerirui Lodge 13, F. andA. M, Woodbridge, and held , _ , , _ „ membership In the N a t i o n n | , l w of Women »Ammran O.R.T.Leapie of Mnsonic Clubs and | "ill 'observe ORT Sahbnth No-

vember $ at Tomple B'nal•lacobs. Avenel at n.w P.M. Arepresentative from the North

people • but i UflW when we re-

COf/)NlA - T > < "Ionia Chap-'

ienges "that «* » * » » "«• N»v«before in U» Watory of nunhave wch opportunities been of-fered to tbe human w e becausterf the trtnwndoM technological

egAmerleiu Craftsmen's Club 990,Wftodbridge.

Surviving are his widow, Dor-othy B. (Shaw); two daughters,Mrs. Joan DeWitt and Mrs. RuthBattershy, Avenel; a sister, Mrs.Curtis I*muefl, Philadelphia, anda brother, Elmer, St. Peters-burg, Fla.

TWrman. ehap-iid. "ORT Sab-tiine when we.

K. SPF.F.CEAVENKL — Funeral services

or Edmund K Speeoe, fi7, of 45Manhattan Avenue, who diedTuesday at Rahway MemorialHospital, will be held tomorrowmorning at 11 o'clock at theGrein«r Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet Woodhlrdge, with crema-tion at Rosehill Crematory, Lin-den.

The deceased w a s a retiredanalyst of Western Electric Com-pany, Inc., Kearny, and was amember of the Telephone Plo-

RICHARD L. VALENTINEAVENEL - Kuiwral servirM

for Richard L. Valwitlne, 31. ofS T Street, who died Sunday atPerth Amboy General Hospital,will be held this morning at 9 00at the Synowleekl Funeral Home,5(1 Carteret Avenue, Carteret,with the Rev. Andrew Harannyi,pastor of the Hungarian Reform-ed Church, officiating. Burial willbe in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden

The deceased wai a salesmanfor Ideal Trailer Sales here, nndwas a U. S. Navy veteran of theKorean Conflict. He was bornin Aurora, 111,

Surviving are his widow, IrenelOrom); and a brother, Raymond.Englishtown.

Central JerSfcv Reninn will spenk,Mrs. Arnold

ter president,bath 1905 Is ahonor not only «Hni ORT haltaccomplished since iWV-the train-ing of more than nno million up-rooted, persecuteil and deprived

CIGARS GALORKBRISTOL, PA. Thieves saw

ed a chain and drove a truck inthe yard of the Consolidated CigarCorporation and stole 1,000,000cigars. What puzzles rompany of-ficials Is how the burglars loaded$127,000 worth of rijjnrs withoutthe guards seeing thorn.

<haJ.|durt« tWl ctnturr."Oh * • agenda for

adraacM which btve taken

Oh the git tte drew club ipaotored byDorii AiMter. Mn, B n Rw,Quknr Lane, Colonia, chairmanoffi* ttm dub uid that "the

TV TODAY

youWQNTHME

AFTER WE REPAIR fT-

WEDOTHimXlGHT

STATE JEWELERS11 Main Strert, Woodbrtdm

(Nnt to Stltl Ttmtrn

u/tmthGRANT CITY, CLARK

"Over 12,001 B-niHamt 8f)!tfiRf H U M '

0P r" r •" - SAT. 10 TO 10

MAonruiwooD

•TJ

77,1

b

Genuine Luaun

MAHOGANYPANELINGFull size, full thickness.

Finished satin smoothness.

Milled V-joint.

16"x7-FT.

REFINISHED PANELING SPECIAL!59YOUR Spanish Frwtwood,

C H O I C E ;^;a Wali'ut\ 3WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Fambui Bifand Easy Operating

TRIPLE TRACK.. ALUMINUMCOMBINATION WINDOWS

Remove for «a»ycleaning, up to

90 United Inches

IAKED WHITE ENAMELALUMINUM COMBINATIONWINDOW5 - 13 yr. guqrqntw,up lo giant 10 1 4 AQUniltd Inch.l I * « • •

COLONIAL CROSSBUCKWOOD SCALLOP

COMBINATION DOORSwith glass & screen

CHOICE OF SIZES:T7"x6'9"

COLONIAL WHITE BAKED ENAMELALUM. COMBINATION DOORS

AT LOWEST PRICES!!

D«tur(jtiv» wrought

iron tiddi thurm ond

laffly lo your parch.

K«rfnt ler room di-

vtdan.

OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS

INSULATIONT

n » E MKSUTANT!

KINO i l l ! *AO

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

VII M1M M 3" rd.,I IAUEH 10' length -

BOX TYPE A"x5", 1 QQGUTTERS 10' length—. I • * *l*HIT | U A M I I 9UTTU AT LOWEST MICH)

SPICIAL"iHOP-A(-HOMi"SEtVICi - CAU 382-4838

T. GRANT CO.

GRANTfMt U5i OF CW CARERS . DELIVtRY AVAILABLE > M l ADVMMID .TEMS F.O.B. STOKi

\ • '

SPECIAL FACILITIRtFOR

I.UNCHBONB DINNERSRESTAURANT • COCST4H

U

PATT1E PAGE IS SCHED-ULED FOR a Dean Martin Srowin February . . Sam J.nffe, whol..._left his Dr. Zorba role in Ren'Casey, has been cast as w blindwatchmaker in a segment nf Dan-iel Boone. Fabian will appearwith him, playing a city boy outWest . . . Don Adams, NBC'sbumbling detective in Get Smart!,has signed a recording contract ||for comedy routines . . . NicholasSnurovy, Rise Stevens' son. willbe in "The Man from Qualtlia"on Ben Casey,

REFUSES TO RF.TIREMAYFIELD, KY. - Seventy-two

year old Everett Stunson has nodesire to retire because he likeshis work as a steeplejack. Havingjust finished painting the court-

[ house tower, some one hundredfeet high, Stunson said he enjoyedswinging high.

CHIMES! fOOP TO TAKlfoOTCALL HI M9M

M«mbcr> orHINIERS1 CLUB

CARTE DLANCH1AMERICANEXPRESS

62 Smith St., Perth AmboyNo ConHMtlon With Anr OU*>

B««t»urint

FEDERAL LANESIwlftt Yo» f t Tfci

"ALL STAR BOWUNO SHOW"(Bttrafit for RitanM Chlldr.nl

SATURDAY, OCT. 3 0 - 8 P.M.THE RHEINCOLDGIRLSFAMOUS BOWLINGSTARS

FEATURE MATCHJMD Kanmim

Gin* VttrtM C*l«ttl

Special Sal., Oct. 30 Only• AMF Focttnr fxMrti will U «« Ini t* !l« «n< itM i*tt

b l l M\ wMI« y»» «•!«ball — frttl• Hevt Y»«r

• Fr»t od»it» «»<

SPECIAL SAU ON BOWLING BAILS - BAGS - SHOES

Startt 11 A.M. to d a t i n g

ir C*!«t» All-Amult*Plwiti F m Puhtac Ana

For OQT C n t a m C«n«dfMt

977 W. GRAND ST.f ELIZABETH

nt> tfamiped (torn, tta tutakpJMri.nw which wii held at the paid-

membernhlp party." Serrtalmodels were: Mri. Howard

Solomon. Mrt Lany!

COME ON DOWN TO

BOD'S i ! *FRESH CLAMS...STEAMED CRABS

IHOUSUEnUCS!

AN INVITATION TO..CONFUSED VOTERS

Wondering who to vote lor Nov. 2?Why not vote for someone who willprotect your interests?

JOHN G. SCHREIBER, a former TownshipRepublican Chairman, Is well qualified torepresent you on the Township Council.JOHN G. SCHREIBER is the only candi-date who you can trust to speak outagamst the present aU-E>«aocrat4&wW«- *

tration.

JOHN Q. SCHREIBER has never failed inhis role as a Joyal member of the oppositionparty. He never will.

Look over his rfecprd. In the leanest yearsin the He* Jersey Republican Party's his-tory he has stood steadfastly by it andworked tirelessly for it and its candidates.The result has been that you—the voter-has always had a choice on the ballot every-election day.

Unfortunately, the present RepublicanChairman has not carried out his duties.He has formed a coalition with a dissidentDemocrat and is supporting a dissidentDemocrat for the Councilman-at-large seatin the hope of benefiting himself politically.

COUNCIL CANDIDATE SCHREIBERSUPPORTED BY WAYNE DUMONT

JOHN G. SCHREIBER'S QUALIFICATIONS AREKNOWN AND ADMIRED BY WAYNE DUMONT,REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

SCHREIBER AND HIS BACKERS RANK AMONGWAYNE DUMONT'S MOST FAITHFUL WORKERS

The result it that the only Rapubllcaacandidate for the at-large seat, John O.Schreiber, is on line D, instead of line Awith the other Republicans.

JOHN Q. sCBREIBEBrts not supported byJohn Evartfw and V

h SENATOR WAYNE DUMONT (left), fUpgblku (udMatc tor Garermr, Uiteni toJobs (>. Schreiber, (second from right), WoodhiMfe TffVMUp Republican Candidate (or(ouucilmu-at-Urge, explain about local problem* eauwd by Oov. Hughes AdminUtrattOD'icurtlr^neu. With Uumont and Schreilwr are Mr. aad Mri. Henry Strubel of Cqlonla.Strubcl, a to-cbairmau of Uumonti Mlddl«Ki Cwinij Tclephan* Campaign, ii «l»o8chreiber't Campaign Maqager.

JOHN G. SCHREIBER. does not supportJohn Bvanko. '

However, true to hU wcord, Joim 0.Schreiber does endorse all Republican can*didates on line A.

In the Interest of two party governmentand of your pocketbook, John Q. Schreiberurges you to vote line A all the way andthen move to line D and vote for him sothat he might serve you as a trustworthyopposition member of the Township Coun-cil.

VOTE THE REPUBLICAN W A Y - L I N E AAND

JOHN G. SCHREIBER-LINE D12Paid lor by Henry airuiwl, 1U Coloul* Boul*t»l4. V. I,

TAOK TWKNTY Thursday, October M,Independpnt-!*adeT (E B ) • Carter

'ft TV,

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

Onr rime Inwrtloni fl.M minimum, lit U worei lackwtirti u 4 mnafcnttTf Innrtlani (1c -•' Un», 4 Ua«*( nnlrirt r»(M arllllMr

CALL MK 4 . 1 1 1 1• t-nmiMirnt ad-ukn will nrlp you irUh fair «ardtB|. Adi rin

ihn nr mtllrn In or brnn,ht In PEAHMM! I rM fVESOAV butnrllfr rop*r •pprirlifni.

Young Adults

• rKMAI.F riFl.P WANTED •

ACT NOW

ll« AVON'S fhristmns SellingScium- K.irri immediately as nnAVON Rcprrsr-rrtfltivf, [Mil nrfull innf, noar your hrtmtv fall(nt hmv interview HI

•nich as love, marriage and busi-! y j S 5 (;r>{!n»irz also .•mnn.H.rrlness Coll 545-9184. located at m P m brr? 'will visit Ml Un'ttoRt. *1 t Redwood Av<v. Fdison j Orphanage, Sunday. 11. IS \ M

10-2B-11/-4] T V Catholic action rommttre

• " • A t j f o s T o R SALE • he f t ing will be held. Novomhr-r'

ill . 7:J0 P. M »t the homo of ,i bolh:ill "urne (ori Miw Margsrrt Banian. Saturday, » P. M

| Mis« Eliinlvth Kenny, sports 'heir »'" •* » H:d

Announce Plans ZZXTZX, - S « ' « rWOnni»RTW!E - Mi« .lulilhlx-W at her hon* innight. 7•». f u r n l s h l h e m m i r

r.ryanwirt Catholic action ( !nir-; M l H K*nn>' .nin"imc«l a hiynde^m,m nf the Catholic Yramc Mult,is srheduled for November 1.1 and paperCluh of Northern Middles^ < "im-ty. announced at a recent mret-inc (hit a memorial Maw mil he> iid for Richard Fhert, M'tir-Hay. ft A M at St John \ rnnoyChurch. Cnlnnia.

N.jvcniiKT II will lake pi nf. \ovemlxT S anduntil 1 A M NIIVMHIKT Id .it 7:M P. M. al

li.weon d.inceiner horm-.

' 'Inlms hall, | Jarnr,, Saho ;mnminc«d nomina-

tions for officers will take place•it the November meeting.

editor, an

news-t

typing

APPLICANTS WWTFF)

Will train Apply Rival Hand

h,ip< InT . 925 Amhoy Ave. Perth

Amhoy. 10 28 11/4

side,Must

rw. owner Perfect inand outside. Good tiresSell Immediately.

WRONG SKl'NKl UNDRORG. K A N - I

i

- rail FV 8-1374.

Weh-

when he saw a skunkThinking it was his cousins lost.

SERVICES

10 28 (tendiirijpd skunk, Larry threw hiscoat over it. It wasn't his o u-m's

• pet and it wasn't deodorizol

, WOMEN -O|«'r,)|nr<. No

saiy.

Sewing

IF YOIH DRINKING has be-- come a problem. Alcoholics AnMachine o n y m o u , c a n he|p you. Call BI 2-

P 0 B W d

u w k

Apply.

Th(1 f(lllow *»«> i s ao n y m o u , c a n he|p you. Cal BI R t" make a smart impio-sion

neces- 1515 or write P. 0 Box 253, Wood- is not as smart as he Rrts rreditI'aval HandbaEs bridge. 9/30-12/30 for being.

AV°l0 fflPlM IXKIE WEIGHT safely with Dw-A- • HOUSE FOR BENT •

•- ' - " " — ™ l ^ - 0 D l y * at y m i r CARTERirr"- Seven Room'Wornon lo clean office. One day nru!( 5M>™' m * n / 4 H o u s e fw rent. KI 1-5563.:

a week. Call SJ4-01S, j 10 28-10 28 • ROOMS FOR RENT • :

, _. • SITUATION WANTED •• Rooms Availablt-Spedal Week- SITUATION WANTED: Kxperi-

ly or Monthly Rates. Most M o d i e n c e d M a t u r e w o rnan will mind_ era Facilities, with or without full children for working Mother Vic-

* r v i r < v G a l l e r y H o l i d a y M o t p ' . inity Avenel Park. ME 4-2251

HELP WANTED

MAI.F. OR FEMALE

BK.MTICIAN: High

Jack A Urptta Beauty Salon,

•11.10 W Broad St, Hillside, N..I.

EL 5-tiofi. EL 1-9645.

10 28 II IS

10 21-1010 28 11/4

EARN EXTRA MONEYTEMPORARY WORK

DELIVERTELEPHONE BOOKS

Voii enn usually measure aperson's intelligence by how in

"sistent he is lo convince you heknows his stuff.

MFN. BIIMFN OR S

Wild Curs, station Wigom or l.llht Trnrki I*

Diilrlbiilr Tflcphone DlrrrtortM In th* I**W

Brnntwlrk. Mriiifhfa, Prrth Amhoj. Curtcnt,

and Snrroiinriinit Mlddlrsri Count; hnu. IB-

qulrr «:M A.M to J P.M., TIIM«»J. No»*«b«r I,

INS fnr (nnirtrtntJ AwiTdi ind Rontt fkkt -

(Ions i t :

PRODUCT DISTRIBUTING COUP.

C/O ITALIAN AMERICAN CIVIC CLUB

MAFI.K AND MARTIN STS.. MBTUCHKN, N. i

Plow Do Not Phone, Brlni Auto iBmrmare PoUcj

Artrlrillfll

KloubrUi'ii

HOROSCOPE ANDCHARACTERREAD1NOS

• I: iirotiifii" ol H'f,

v i ft R«l»-ood A

mnaoN N .'

CM.I. 54S-J1M

MISCELLANEOUS

• HOROSCOPE READINGS •

When was the last time yousaw your rug? Rent a Glamoreneelectric rug shampooer for <ml\

MRS CURTIS READINGS AND « a day at A. Michael A Son.ADVICE on all problems of life. ^ ° Washington Ave.. Carterrt.Ooen 9 to 9. No appointment ncc It'l bring back fond memoriesifw.irj'. 306 Smith St., Perth Am- 1°'28W , 442-9891. - — — " " . " ' V. ' 10 1411/4 (-'rey Bookcase Headboard.

double bed with box sprinR andELIZABETH'S HOROSCOPE mattress. Also, grey panel

AND CHARACTER READINGS headboard, single b«l. ME 4 274fi.Advice on all problems of lift, 10 28

TRUCK D R I V E R SPLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS

PLUS GOOD EARNINGS ANDFINE FUTURE WITH GROWING COMPANY

PAID HOLIDAYS. VACATIONSICK LEAVE, RETIREMENT PLAN

ONE OF AMERICAS LARGEST UUNDRIESAND DRY CLEANING COMPANIES

WILL TRAW YOU FOR ESTABLISHED ROUTES

MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO.LIDGERWOOD AVE., ELIZ.-LINDEN LINE

Hlllcrest 2-6161

RfsfMf tlhlritt 2SlaU No. 5*0

OF CONDITION OF TAH-TEHE'I HANK AND TR!\SI COM-IM.SV OF CARIKIIFr. ffld JKH,UEY OTCifl A MK.\!BEI! Of IIlEiPr.DEHAI, RK=KRVF SY.SrRM \THIK UOSK OF Bt'StNKj* ON

(iLTOBEli 1,1 :96i ITULISlffil) INACCC'IiDASCB W1"IH A CAI.LJMA 1)1. HY THK FTIIIERAI. RE-SKHW. HANK Of THIS 11LSTKICTf f l > s ' > S T TO IHE ritOVUilONSOl I HE FEDFJfAl KF.SEKVE ACT.

ASSETS

I Khruschev sets a m e d i c a

checkup in' Moscow.

EXTRA High Allowance For Your Trade-In

WE NEED USED CARS !

WE A n WEll STOCKED ON

'66 MERCURYSAND '66 COMETS

la Sun To Gtt Our DwlBEFORE YOU BUT

'65 LEFTOVERS

RIDICULOISI.Y I o n !

•88 IJM'OMVSNOW O^ DISPLAY

OI R ItF.Al.F.RSFIlP IS A WINNKR OF THE MERCURY

l%,i RKD CARI'ET SALES AWARD! THIS MEANS

V(H; CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON THE "RED CARPET TREATMENT."

LINCOLN-MERCURV-COMET-FIAT DEALER

1003 ST. GEORGE AVE, RAHWAY FU8 3344

iii

Look For This EndorsementThis is a friend of yours. He's a businessman in

your community, and that's the NAMCO seal of

endorsement on his door. It's the same seal you'll

find in all of his advertising. He proudly displays this

seal because he has been selected by NAMCO for his

reliability and dependability.

So shop where you see the NAMCO seal of endorse-

ment displayed. It's your guide to service, courtesy,

fair value.

THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMSHAVE BEEN ENDORSED BY NAMCO IN

WOODBRIDGETHE COOKIE JAR BAKERY3S6 Amboy Avenue. ME 64131

BURKE it BABE FUEL OIL236 Bunns Lane, 634-56)0

GREINER FUNERAL HOME44 Green Street, 634-0264

WALSHECK'S FLOWERS305 Amboy Avenue, (04-1636

LANCE MOVING It STORAGE CO.Woodbridge, 836-3231

WOODBRIDGE PHARMACY, INC.535 Amboy Avenue, ME 4-JMM

Cl NTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE53 Main Street, ME 4-4903

ALCHAR LIQUORS, INC.3S7 AMBOY AVFNUE, ME 4-0628

MTlOfMl MERCHMDISINC CORPORATIONWorld's Liritit Endowment CompinyWtlltsley, Mais. • fiteen BIT, Wise

S M Francnco, Cilil.

Endorsed

AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION COASt i o

TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSIONCHICK-W | TUNI-UP

fOITIp

• ADJUS1 • ADJUST

HANDS U N K A C ! . C | | | , , M ,

915 I RI2ARFTH

UNDtN N

DimbltrDtol«r

1305 ST.GEORGE AVE.,WOODBRIDGE

FU 8-1200

oxhrr

Govcrn-r.ons-, di-

» 1 710 51890

rect and tfiiOh.i^vlnn.s Of .H'

nr.ii political .sub-

3.409,220,87

69e.797.S1

22,500.00

tfSC RfSfnf* J22 199 61 2 M.1,364 JbjOiner txjriris notes.

a n i tleb^ir.-.irfrs enciud-Ing *275 075 22 s*ourltle»o' F«d«fHi &^enc:if« androrpovailoiu noi g\iar-s n t « d by U. S i

Corporate stocks ' ln-lnolu«nt! 22,500.00•tock or FuleralRraerre B&nk i

dlarountaS79 63 ovef-

drafts) Leas:Bwerre «64HM «.704.3M^Banlc"preml«a owned»9I.099»3, furnitureuvd fliturea, rn,210faJU&ni. prcml&M ownedire subject ro t Nou«ilr&s not a&dumed by

7.918.Mj

Other aawus

TOTAL A86im8 ._ »lS,0«Om?3

LIABILITIEgDemand deposltB ol In-

dividuals, partnership*and flori>orfltions - $ 3,Wfl.265.4

Time and savings depositsof Ln,d!vldu&i6, partner-^hll>• and corpomtlone 9,072,035,8!

DfiKislUi of UnitedStates Government 305,213.0!

DepoolU of Btatw andpolMcel Bubdivislone . 188,941.04

Other deposits(Certified and oftlcen'cheeks, eU.) - _ 14,5J6.9i

TOTAL DE-"POSITK »I3,58S,12O32

I a) Touldemanddeposits t 4,51666441

(h) Toliltime

depomis

Other Llibllltles 236,571-Si

TOTAL LIABILrrlBS »13,82J.291.7:

CA1MTA1. ACCOUNTSC&plt&l: OonimoB Stock

total p»J vtlu«SurplusUndivided profit*Reserve*

TOTA1 CAPITALACCOUNTS

TOTAL LlABILITTBeAND CAPITALACCOUNTO

1 IOO.OOOOO850,000,00100,000 00384,93301

t 1,234,933 01

115,060,224.73

CHANDLER MOTORS Inc.

presents the *5-Year or 50,000 mile Guarantee

TORS Inc.

DODGES

WEEK1st

"s\_duality Dealer Award t

USED CABSAlways a good selection

Coronet S00 ConverliMt

Oart 270 2 Door Hardtop

MKMOKANPAA S M U pledged or us-signed tu secure MaMll-tlen and for oth«r( 250.0OO.0Omi [<miiM us shown

above Hre «Fter de-durtlon of reserieiof . 36.414M

Ibj Securities u showo•.Dove am after de-duction nf vain*'HOD reKTve* of .. 22.J90.fll

1. Andrew j . Htm. rreaturor m i.iin»nove-n»m«d baak do Hereby declarethat tlili report of condition 1« trueand correct to the best of myknowledge and Mil*!.

ANDREW .1 HI1AWe. th< uadiralgoed (Urtotori t

• tMt the correctoeu of tblt report o!CpndjUes tod declare that It n»»been <»»miued by us and to t tu M i lof our knowledge and belief l i trueand correct

T Q KBNVONOLOROE CUAMRAWll MAM DAUlOb

OJ".

CALL NOW FORIMMEDIATE CREDIT O.K.HU 6-2374

AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

ESTABLISHED 1945Dodge-Dart-Renault Dealer

100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDENHU 6-2 374

(FB) - Cartrrot, Thursday, October 28, 1965

BUSINESS rnd SERVICE DIRECTORYAppliances

fe*

lERICHN! Montr D°w"

i Monday «td

rirfor '»» 'SMITH ST.

RTH AMBOY[VA 4-1211

Automotive

,0 TO YOURFAVOR1TK,

SERVICESTATION

I'm The

BESTSERVICE

and

PARTSI'OV

YOUR CAR

SENTRY10 PASTS & SUPPLY•inroi1 fi Ivssi'x Sis.

RAHWAY

Barber Shop Business EiiUment

SERVICEBARBER SHOP• 4 BARBERS• NO WAITING• PERSONAL

ATTENTION» Voars In Woodbrldge

Children's Halrtot-iOur Specialty

US School St., WoodbrldgePat fttlno. Prop.

Beaity Shop

1SJJ St. GeerKe Ave,, ColonlaPhone: 182-3366

Bicycles

BIKES8ALE8 SERVICE . REPAIB

Law» Mower ServiceAnd Repair

S A W P I L I N G

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green St., Iselin

PR'SER1CANRVICE

lessoriesrlesAM. REPAIRS

TransmissionsRetail!

raj A n . A Greta StWOODBRIDGE

: MUM «r VA 6-MM(kfto 1 PJL)

O'BRIEN'SILF SERVICEMS Railway Am.

Woodbridf*Come her* lor

FAMOUS GULFatka

Chug*i e Ad)nttmwtietsories

BOUR TOWING

ME4-2f7J

Book Stores

BOOKSMake Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK & GIFT SHOP53 E. Cherry St

FUlton 1-177B

CLOSED MONDAYS

[AUTO REPAIR•FLERS

CK ARSORBER8

, AUTO SERVICEI It. George Ave., Avenel

Tel. 6M-706OBob Morse, Prop,

ass—ii i i

[BARBER SHOP

Dave'sBarber Shop

Barter* wtj iIn AtUnduico

• NO WAITING• RXPKttt HA|B

CUTTING rOBM(N ft CHILUWJI

1176 Roosevelt Ave.

CARTERJET

' VACCU1O

AdvertisingIN

is Newspaper

loesn't Cost

IT•AYS!ME 4-1111 Today

The

Business

and

Service

Directory

Is

For

Businessmen

Who

Love

Money

DIAL

ME 4-1111

Is for

ADDINGMACHINE

BRANDNEW!

$89.00Adds Sublrntt* Multiplied

Ye Old ColonialEquipment Inc.

IM] Irrtni at rUhwt;HI 113]

Early Awrtcai Firiltnre

Carpet Service

CLEANINGAND

RECOI.ORINGOF

FADED CARPETSIN THE HOME

Also Expert Installation

BALLARD'SCARPET SERVICE

Tel. 548-195*

Coitractir

Albert J.SCHAEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

Mei's Firml Wear

TED'STUXEDOS

FOR H1RK

printing serves businesstn many ways. Helps tobuild sales, speed opera-tions, cut costs. Let'stalk printing In terms olyour business.

MIDDLESEXPRESS

19-20 Owen StreetWMdbrMgeME 4-1111

Ceramic Tile

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

including Mosaic tiles

New J o b and

Repairs ol All Kindt

40 Mary Avenue, Fords

V Alley MSB

Coal & Fuel Oil

Take Advantage ol Our

SummerPRICES!

COALFID Ton Coal Bin NOW fflft

lihlgh Premium Anthracite

Nut or $Q|.5OStove dLX tl,a

PEA COAL, I19.9S

BUCK COAL, $19.50

SMONE BROS.UNDEN, N. J. CALL NOW

486-2726 *) 486-0059

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPEt U Railway Arams

WoodbrUg*

(Opp WHIM Chnich)

• SALADS at Their Beit

• SODA FOUNTAIN• FEESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 8 A.M. to » P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Cloaed Wednesday All l)aj

Dlier

FINE FOODAt

ModeratePrices

Frtta

WoodbridgeDiner

• BrMkful• Lonch• Dinner

SMI Amboy Ave,,WOODBR1DGU

(Aerota fromSUWUt'l)

Foreigi Cars

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

EUROPEAN TRAINEDMECHANIC

•MB

Imported AutoSALES & SERVICE1016 St George Aremie

AVENEL(Near ClourlMf)

Dally 8)1 A.M. la I:M P.M.•itotdij 9:M A.M. to «:«• P.M

ME 6-9070

ME 4-97S2

Fresh Eggs

FRESH FROM OURFARMS DAILY

• FINEST QUALITY• WHITES A BROWNS• ALL SIZESSpecial Rates for Restaurants

and Institutions

1333 St. George Ave., ColonlaTcL U H7S1, ME 6-3331

Oldest on the AvenueOnce A Try, Always A Buy!

Furniture

SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE

ROCKERSRECLINERSDINETTESLAMPSBEDDING

Horn Ifflproveneot

Ml

Siena Windows * Doors

WINDOW SHADESStock * Custom

Alum. Gotten or LeadenAwning*. Canvas or Alum.Reflating or Rescrcenlng

A. LOVAS & SONSINC.

15SS Mala StreetBAHIVAV. N. j .

Dry Cleaning

WHYADVERTISE?Because by readingthis you have Justproved that peopleDO read the ads!

C A L L ME4-1111

Phllco BCIMUI

Waib * Dry Clean

:

SUNK1133 St George Aw.ColouiaTeL63i-it6ai

SEU'-SEBVICK LAUNMX

AND DBK CLKANWO

Pbu

pnbMloul D aAnd i

BRINGRESULTS

Mastrt t • tUildeatialCOMPtEfK LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING a SKKD1NQ

* Rnliitilllni U«n«t Sodding• HhmfeMry

FUltOD S-2158

• lrm

SULO BROS.U N Elizabeth Anaae

RailwayFU 8-1790

Uqitr Stores

TelephoM MRmrr 4-INI

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, l ie .

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported Wines

and Uquon

><» in*TuiMni !• |M

m m ttfWt

Ted'sTnilor Ship

Cleanen &

Tailors

Alterations

N i l Estate Usttagt

JUST SIT BACK

Jllpemn

Editor's Utteri1

(CooUnned htm JtaLff&tjthat Ifaef h m b«M

in u n>D M to tttpa of the Wart nd m\

**M.to tppnintaMBI

1? Oreea 8 tWoodbridfeMR

Motorcycles

AVENUEWO0DB8JBOR, N. J.

II

MOTORCYCLE ,!£v"i

• BridRMtOM

• 8endU

• Parllla• Uted

Umber

P0RDS

FUNCtCLESt St. O«#|e Ave.

RAHWAY381-8779

Moving & Storage -

& COAL CO.• Imalation

I » PintUIni• Itamfln • Oinie Doon• MiUmrk • Builders Supplim• Hirdwtr* t Muati'i SappUet

fuel OU ft Coal

nrfilcrest 2-01TO1122 King Georges M., Fords

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not Let Tta«

"7" McColleysMore You

LET US SELLYOUR HOUSE!

List It With

Stern & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

FreeEjtlmstfi

- Music Instruction •

LOWUEV

Storaia

AGENTSNATIONAL VANSand World Wide Movers

1286 S t George Ave., AvenelFU 8-391*

? IS IT A SECRET T

You know It's tor SALE1

Your BROKER

KNOWS IT'S FOR 8ALKI

BUTDoes the Buyer know It's

tor Sale?

LET

MLSTell Your Story

Paints & Wallpaper

PIANOS

Instruction, .

failing

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Rahway Areie\ Woodbrldge

ME 4-5446M i l l II to I. dOMd

EXTERIOR LATEXHOUSE PAINT

Reefing & Sldlig

T. R. STEVENSlooBni and Rtant MiUl Work

CK 8T GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repairsof AH

Atr-CoadltionUc#*ra Air H«»l

In4mtrt>l Bilwiirt irttamMttw Onarti

ro> ran MTIMATMan 4-1111

5«.7J ^ ^ GAL.

Recommended lor CEDAR,ASBESTOS, MASONRY and

CLAPBOARD SURFACESWe Rent Extension Ladder*

$1.00 PER DAY

McDermottPaints ft Wallpaper

32S St Georget Ave., RailwayPbone 381-0633 '

- Plumbing & Heating

HENRY JANSEN & SON

Sheet Metal WorkRoofing

Cutters andLeaders

588 Alden Street

Woodbrtdge, N. J.

Telephone MErcwry 4 U4I

AdvertiseYour

Business

ED FREY(t'ormerlr wtUi Charltj tin)

PLUMBING

HEATING

ElectricSewerService

HI Hand) At*.Woodbridi*. NJ.

ME 4-na

"Service with a Smile"

in the

Businessand

ServiceDirectory

SMITHPlumbing and HeatingU6 Reuuen Ave. Ani* l

ME MOW

ToUete

Kitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAIRS and

REPLACEMENTS

Sewer Cleaning

Slipcovers

FREEENTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME • APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room Layout -Farnlfar« Arran|ementoColor Coordination •

Budget PlanningCall or Write For

Further IniomuUoiCUSTOM TAILORED SUP-

COVERS, DRAPERIES,& REUPHOLflTERY

\18BOP AT BOMB StRVUS

FU 1-5797

Photography

Studio PicturesMak* N I M Cbriatna* Gilts

I - 8xl« C«(W

$19.95Special$30 Valut

We give D t U Grwn StamptAsk m about our (re« Ulinplan with our txpert develop-ing and printing service.

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STIJiiMj

RAHWAY

FASHION FABRICS.luterlw Uteanion*

Castow-nude Sancovers

OUAtUUS* •CUaiAlNS • YARD OOODa

Call r«> rit* Ejnauto

rui-mi

FREESHOP AT HOME

SERVICE

ORAPERIE

bLIPCOVER:

claims Win mad*pubJlcam In their d lditch fcamMlw etforU mfoBj Wend to ibow N tonNov. J by rttoBtaTl»our y*w-n»nd 1 * F S S *The D«mocraUc CMdMold J. Mortemen.

John Gardella, FrwkMrs. JUM D*V«sUrn. E*rDeVesUrn, Hannah KattLao W. KosakowtU, AOMnlak, Glen R. Sn«Her, Mr»Lemong6lll,Mr.B.Groth,lftl»Oroth, Mri. Evelyn Or»»y Vmbert Franeli, Patten. Mn.Pattea Mrs. R. Boehmf,F. Houser, Mn. GWjwMrs. Fred Berg, JaroejUn, Jr., Marytee NeMhthur J. Keldlwrdt (Julnl*

Tailors & Cleaners

ELITETailors & Cleaners

FINESTALTERATIONS

ATMODERATE PRICES

HI Rahwaj An .Woedhrldg*

T * HE

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRS

FU 3-1667GOLDBLATTS

RKa Hutnlck,Bride, Bemtce Bartce,Crowe Charlotte Crowe,Dltlen, Elgin Dillen, R.Violet Lukacs, Reaa 1Ben Hamilton, LOCIOBAnne Hughes, LarralM Y. BynH,Jeanett Wolf, Doris Caieoacd

October S i WBEditorIndependent Leader

We would Uke to tafcl'ttll Iportunlty to poblWyA. Rockoff, candidate fctFirst Ward Councllraan 1 .obtaining the traffic U | » *Ton the corner of Bunns L«M IAraboy Avenue. l

This U the same Ught wftftaW.Rockoffs opponent said » • • to*possible to obtain. It a m a f ithat such things a n not WMt-ilble for Alan A. Rockoft § •itrongly urge the election of B r .Rockoff so that he can aOQ0D>plLssh other projects which Mi «p-ponent says cannot be dona.

Residents of Bunns ~Frances StropkanAnn NicholsonBertha BrowneMrs. HoobanDoris MurkEdna JonesRosalie NixAlbert G. JorgetmoEthel JorgensoBMargaret EakFrank EakPat BrittonJim BrittonLetitla JorgensonStephen JorgflnsoaMaude LauxMarlene MarquesLllMan Calobro

i

KAMVAi

Dressmaking

MARY SIVONCUSTOM MADEDRESSMAKING

• BridalGowns

• Suits

t Dresses81 Cartent Ave.

Cartaret, N. 4.

KI 1-7604

Alas!Sam - I got toqsQUtb,

ed by appeidiclUl andnla. Then they p v e m i 1OQO»-laUons

Harry - Boy, did you haft atime.

Sam - 111 say! I thought Mnever pull through that spellingtest

P.S.ExpmtBUSES

= to

GARDENSTATE•Mi

KEvery Wed. & Sat

' .

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

DEFENSE FUNDS .President Johnson has asked

Congress for $1.7 billion al "addt.tional funds to increaaa •Osarfstrength In Vietnam." W i ft£lowg the P 0 mppltmeBtal appro-priation Confran provIM i searly May,

FROM CARTERET

Carteret 8oopp)if CeatirIOSW A. M. ;

HJA ROUND TRIP

Al's Uiaelwoiiette, KeewrtM *BQdson St 10;W A. M,

U N ROUND TRIP

FROM WOODBUDOK

Main * School SU. Ultf A. U .

14.00 ROUND TRIP

1CI Mala 8 t Rafcwan

See Middlesex PrewFor Yoir Printlu

ME 4-titf

N years el eiperience (osttrlag good will ta bqslneu andconunonltj life.

For inlormatioa oaWeloom* Wagoa la

t COLONUt AVENEL• ISEUN• FORDS• CARTERET• WOODBRIDGE• PORT READING• SEWAREN

FROM PERTH AMBOYP.S. Garage, IU Bmltt St.

10:» A. M.

U.7J ROUND TRIP

FROM SOUTHMain 81 * Stereos Avi.

11:M A. M.

IS.75 ROUND TRIP

FROM S A Y I l i : V U X E

Mala St. * Wasfclngt** I«a411: U A. M.

ROUND TRIP

FROM SOUTH RIVESMahi & Obert SU. U i N A. M.

H.T» ROUND H U P

From EA8T8We Ulatway H

Roadllit8A.il.

|3.7t HOUND TRIP

CXWRWNATttTftAJWPOsW

PAOP "TWENTY-TWO

Barrett Named(lanvass Head

AVKN'KI. - William F. Rar ™rrtt. chiiinn;m of thr 19«i Cm nrt'VIIPS rnmmiltrr, announced I)IH! " '

LEOAL WTICKS

t*i t.h« imMitll nf tha ealirnar! and, „ , r > Jtrar) nirnpi«» 'herh i.ii*; th» ointerllfie of me " • •i«r«>» rurnplkt «o lb* nm«mtut r*pw .itrtty riirnptae andt«r«r R*m1 tlwtl alortpt ll;e '•"in« of r«rt«r»t Bo»d to t. • i

of r«rt»re: Bon' >I»I *'Ave*iue; thui • Inrr tip

Thursday, (Mnbor 28

UBGAL NOTICE

.1 |0l nt

inn wp

p m i

• in'1 Ave.:mehe ld oi, S u m t . n . HI 2 t» ,-pn'pr:tne of Rah«-av

Si ll•\| Illh

inoxlTiilod hv

\\ Ki-biM-f

\' hi. Ii

Church of A t w i . Ruiirourt: then tlonK the rtnuvMnp h r i r1«Wnltrr of t b ' r1Rht-of-»»y of the

Readlnn Railroad to thu ern"of the Pori

ace OTI a lineof tnter*pand VV'IVKI -erlv aloneSirert to ii:

ntof

pir>po-.(i| Ini'llK'l of inn Railroad and 81 Oeorf"

VrmlHTs ol flic ('iinjIi'Vli'llifl

will lir civi'ii the npporlnnity lo dart.

WARD I - nlSTFU TRFl.l-.'.l M, SI . [mill!

erection >' Hie cent-erime: ihpn alnnR th* centeril:ie of itenriinK Rairoso and ihP ce-Oeorae .venue In a northerlv of N J smte Hlnlirat »

noun- .Mierre 'I' nnrrhete'eriv "N .1 SM'e i :

, .,e»»Trlr in the point hVnce n i M r h• :i n' I .'.mini Street, line nt Fifth Strf"i'i A\rniT- ihmrp punt-i Interaction with: » ' r f n l « ill!" Of Fifth hn'infltrv l ib* Of t>

• point whrr* the o-MI eir*ndpfl approi!Forit« Terrace # 1 ei thence nnrthmator

terlv boundary

"* WMnt of'1(l we*terly

•trtlnn of >h* pr>!nnjitlnn tutarl;of lh« r»nim nn«th»nr«

Nleltnn Avenue:the talrt t

p and the rentm linti « n m to in* centm lint of

Rahwav A'Pnne thennt

to the Townsen alone the

In an easterlv»rly dlrei ,„

nnr\nvii-c1- on N'OWIMIKM' 7 anrl Nnvi'in

IKT 14. Th'M1 who fiinnot pledRr — •iit ihi'H' MTI iri'K v>ill be visited W A R D i. , , , , , . Krrun the I n t e r s e c t i o n of SiI)-, l u c n i l u i v of | h e ( ( i n v a s s | | o v p . R < , B ( , , n ( t , h f inn-mr

Tc.'ilU ' Till ' Illl'llli1 f'M Ill is VMr'1 . hn imdnrv along t h e r e n t e r : l n e

fownahlp craterl

l>oln' (Srepnp.tr

s-rrrt."I'-HF

Ihl1

! he

thp cPn

On ftinrt.ficil ( l i v n i

Mi Ij.-irri'l

vrr e amicluiinU'in.vice.

,| |||,

at 8 IK) (mithe c*iv;is<

is year <• hmmdnrvuse You Give" " " " j , , 0 ^ ' ^ , , ,ci liilk hn lull- Rf,Brt n i e n a lons t h e ei

' itc p,i\en by Werpdirh Rotd to the

i 'i 111 -i m w r ° ' Meredith Bond inri. , ' , Arenup . 'hen along the .-enterline

\ M.iflPO, I'O-'nj Mkidipsei Avenue tn ihe in'er-II IX) il m s«r- w c t l o n of Mlddlesei Avenue and

.McLean Hrreet; then s lonn the cen-ter l l re of McLeui S t r e e t to the in-

i] IK1 a brief ' tersei rion of Mc!,ean Street niid

n church hall, " ' ^ " / " " B , ^ , " ' " , ^ ^ " ^ ' ' , ' ' / ' "all members Of . , r ,ect!nn of Filoclt Arenuc nn'l 'he

Lincoln Highway: then slnin: 'he•(•enteninc of the l.ln™nn Hliiin-sv'to the Intersection of 'tie Lincolnl|Ili;hwav and New Hover Roirt thenIslont! the centerllne or N>* [Viver•Road 'o tllP Intersection ol New,IVurr Hoad and St r,enrKC Avpnnr 'hen slonR the rentPrllne ofMl Cirnrue Avi-nup to T-P in'er

Wi thenriv dlrec-

llvrrt <"i-f- 'hence i4ler;v &,'>nn 'he 'enieriin*strpp' in mp centerline •*vrime illpnre .51 normthe I'eiiiprViip of flerifnrto a llnp the prr.mn>ratioof « IMP dlv'dine HinckHlivt 191 I , Mipnce iBIrrlv i:r,li' «i:d llnP dlvl'n^-F nml !rM 1 and IhP:i,i i h *

' SHfRIIFSM'PKRIOR ( D I R Tin s i n JKR£I :Y

(H1MFRV DIVISIONMIIIIII.KSKX ( IIINTVDockPI No. t MSI «1

HKHKKl.fV HAVINTW AND l . t iAN-'he m i n h e r n llnp of li:.v->.WSOTIATION of Newurk Sr,v Jpr- a:on;: U'ocK J » in a westtry. « Ni'T J r r w , . i.rp.»r.<tioii. I;, "on •« F!yrd .Street; thenlTJUl)tI(f ,ill(l ROBERT T HAKKEH. center l lne of fivnl H'reet lrand DOHOTHY DAKKKI!. his wile, I n t e r a c t i o n of Fiyrd s irce iRAHWA1. HCILDRRS SUPPLY CO. Worth Street; t h n i aloni; tile^ H 1 - A i n n . n i i f i H •<• SON I S C ler l lne of Worth strppt io thIWIUS K. VFHRY. DOHOTHY t e r w c t l n n of Worth S T P C :

I&'KK; mid SLAI'EK REALTY (Ireen Street; then a lonn the

>N J H i n t *

alonp the

nf Vitli Mirr

T*h- \ point whii-ir of, the ftoiithrr:

\r of! flue, flien.-p'iesM-1 150 feet on"

it-, rdjOf B'(ioo'«'!-1 ford | thereto m

• i,in«! Street; ther" m i l '-enter line

nr-

1*1

llout*

to l u"siter line of Lindpn Main fltreet; t h e n "

prnt of intprvs-tion th" center line of M11

•.>••• - ihem-e norther•• point of Intersect'.•;--. v.'pnup in *?i snftle Jpmey Tnmpllre; ''

:• ;p of WôdUnd Ave (lt-^ point of I n t e r v/•r4<-i!v «:oii6 !he l ine honndsry l i n e h e t « ' j ''. •' 'he wintheriv l ine and F d i m n Town"'I \ ' ' " - H : P anil nnr*:>! ^nd rilnce, of Bes ln ' 1 '!IP -ctttpr line of TIT Twel f th Wrtr lr tr w't'v;pr:v monfi IhP' Schonl JfM. Pnrtl * v

>f fv> street lo It" lo |

tinnpriv nrofl t o IUJ

ith »»T lint nf inn I>nniylT»nl«*^ »nd point nt plur* of b i»HN0 • portion nf th» Third

DHtrii-1 FU»j Wtrd r i fh

1'irnpili* tni Fifth ni*trlrt Pnl:, wirti the; np| Flmt AH nm«

LRQAL NOTICES

rni-t f.,. r

MCQAt NOTIOMLEGAL NOTICESMCGAI. NOTICES r»r Rood ind th« otnttrllnt m stDlftikt P«U)iH

W«»«wn.Rout* It) th«nce il) muth

•nuth«nl«rl; tlnni tbactntorlln* of m o«or(«'t Aftnu* (No*FOURTH wARn-rmsi DISTRICT

i f IURTH wA

FHWTNNINO »t th« point of Inh O d BW

Mlj (innij

nnrth»mtth„ * Klllll,,!line ot Hlort I,

«" corner: thp,Up•oiitheriv Mnp

„.HRoe.d thence eaiitprly!«nencp i n »niin»iTiiriiy along the

line of New 1>(irerisonthPaAteriy line and the prolongs-„ its int*r«ect1nn with Mer jtlon thereni nnrtheatterly to theltame t. •!„ :.": '

edith Hoad thenre aonthea»terly'aoiiihfe«t»rly corner ol u i n BincliU'MiinralnnB tlie center line nf Meredlih 3M , I. thence HI northwesterly slonR Fnurth In , , ,Ko«d tn lt« inwraertlon wiMi Mltl-|tne wnitliwesterly line ol Blocu 3M. Hrhool *ja ,' , , , ' /dlpuri Avpnitp, ilipnce MouMierlyjL, 1IHH win 194.1 to the centerllne: Ion1- T1

ni ier line of Mlddlwi iof nedford Avenue thence U |It* intersection «MHV«>uth«;e«ter!v »lon(t cenwrllnt of

(loodrlrii Ktre»i; thence on a line Hertford Avenil* to the nanttriin*In • weitrrlv direction to the in-iot nyrd fitreet, thence i*| north

Ilond

tloni

street and »i.vprii aiotin me centtnine of ByrdFt'ilme M:rrpi; thence wp«t*rly »-jStr»et 'o 'h» centerllne of Winterlon« the rput" line of flume H t r » t [ s t M ] , , thence i7) aniithwesttrlyui the Harden Htm* Park w«V|alon( the renterllna ol WinterRoute < th» iv'itn md place of ""-'street, t/i the prolonitttlon tmnh• inniiiir jeasterlv of the dividing line nttween

Polllni I'lt' I'leBMitit Ateniu and South <:ilffHr*tIt'* miodrlrh Rtr»*t

I'ltrp:|<elln Rnml. th*nc«

PUr»: Mrorthwe«t«rlyn «Hnp PUr»:

»»pn»l K

yMH1 dlfldlni lln< «Hmncliff PBouth Cliff Road and Pleasant Ave

. »»fnfliln 1

ur fonlr

1'ln*with Onk at

Pine PtTPp'the cftiipr 1point orStreet: tlien<-e «n''her1y aloni! the of New Jeraty 8 m 1 'center line or o<ik street extended! and th* bmindarvto it* point nf 'n'c'tection with; Wnodbr1dj» tnd Fill"1

Klnn Opnrsre* To*' Road, thencej thenc* soutlierly A'Iwesterlv ainiiR Kins Oonren Post ary line between vrtoad t/i i'« ;i.T'rit or Intersection, pdiaon Townships tf

i?1 with t!ii> ho-iridnrr line between' It Intemects wirti Hi'h ' | Wnodbrid"» nnrt EII«in Townihlnnj bonndarv line of

'he point sod :iisrp nf neeinnin* ' Kâtes; thenre emFifth !>Ktrirt Polllnt Plaret | w u t l ier ly boundur,

Bchnol £1. Kim (itnrtn Road,! park K*t«tee Its tar!to where I'

HI STRICT

THIRtl WARD MXTn niRTRICT,RlXlINNIVo «t the Intersection:

of Mew Jerwv Rt«t* Highway 4 j s jand St fifnrtrps Avetme; thencenortherly alonir si (teonre Avenue]Mi lt« inierarctmn with Butler•Street; thpnc« easterlv alonK thecenter line nf flntler fltrret Ui Italnternection n t h Woodnifr Avenue;thence nonrhprlv alnnit the center

W A R r , t - DISTRICT 1.lip«lniiiii> «' » iKilnt where the n , , B t(, [|ie prolonuatlon tmithwett-

center HUP "' •'"'» Ixiver it""(l in- Br|y of the csnierllne ol South Hillterieciit Hi' riiiiindtry line hefweeii] Road; thence iS) northeasterly alonjWiKnlhridiri- «nd Killaon TowmhlP*;w ] r t prolongation and the center-and from '-"id hPdlnnlnn point rJJ»- lineof Smith Hill Road to the cen-nlnx easterly »lonn "Id rentm inie, mUnf o ( Highland Rotd; thenceui the center line of New ,>Pr»y: l l n | northwesterly along th* oen-

Mtate I'arkwav Konre »«" terline of Hl|hland Rotd 10 the e«n-' " Cllift *

hlv

centertrip

and

[ r ' iilherlv alon

I I :Townships; line of Woodruff Avenue to lt« In-

emectlon with Avmel Street;*rid| thence rastprlv slnnjr 'he centvr

' h e f l i i n , 0 [ Ayenel Street to Itt Inter-

"-PH Park Hl(!h*fttl <h

aoutherlyN J

Mm rpirfrilnr 'if St ^p<) '•pnup m HIP r m i c r l n * nf ih PortH*.i l ln: Hallnrvd. ihp.nr* HOl! HROINMNdsnu'hwrrfprlv 'Uli! wp-itPTlv A nnc th#! tcrsrvtlnn nf {iTntprllnp ol 'hr Port Rpm jNrofti! ru th* rt'ilnt or nl»

PortSRfONn W»RH • SIXTH DISTRICT! thp point nf In-

c ! R Hlchw»v 9 MidFUll.jNpw nniniwlrk At*nu*; th*nr*

B*M WMterlv

the center lln«thenc* at 111 *«t<southerly boundanBoard nf KdlicntinnStat* Parkway Rnnort herly alongP r t Rft

pctj* withAvenue;

thpjainnn 'he , pnt^r line of New .ler"""" ley State tilnhwav jf 7i to ltd In-

Arenne»1lll Hthe point i\!ii1 iilf

Sllth THMrift PollingKir-

i h*

ng tl»K l l , h | h | , i s t r l r ,

| Sh

| M t w" " ' o ' , Partway Roftte 4 in f niterwrHon. . ^ " " ' w l t h New Jersey Mta'p H'.uhwav M;

' h ' lin Jr Huh School Hyrte Avrnue. Street; 1 hence northerly alonR"nrt Isehn. ;center line of l.ihertv Street to l i« l |

point of Intersection with K l n R i - În-!

and]

Pbre: Iw- point of Intersection with l.lberlvi , , , , „ „

HUhway M hiWoodbrldKP

wnshlpe the point

ftrly lintwh«r«

i - niSTRirT 7n.1 A p*tint in th#

111* Ol

thesnltl l«.it mentioned routernit*""'11"" " 'routei

ofto thp |mint of

,.-„... wpsterly alonn the centerUP of -IHIIIP.< Place to t.ne bmindarv„, between Rdlmn and Wood.

'™ . . i l l ) northeasterly along the oen-1 IFVr ' tcrlln* of last Cliff Rotd to the

centerllne of Dover Road; thencewith

southeasterly along the cen-terllne of Dover Road to tht pointor place of " "

tVll.n,,'.hence 1ot Ne* I),.,,line of NPW

way to • |,,,|,,int iBallon pn-'rl i n e of Hu»k (nT n w n t h l p la>

l r i R th* nirMS 49( 491 vtat Una nf iL|nT

tltllllnn wpitrrl in* nf <Tlnrkh«tw»en RrliuTowtlahlpi , 'i,• •Id nOMnrtur-,of b»ulnnlnt

FifthSrhnnl

'•M'ltr I-.,,,

Fourth Ward to be KnownFourth Wind, llUtrtct 2

SchoolInnla

I l l i tr l f t P o l l l n lFOURTH WARD

Rl.KVRNTH DISTHICTNew Dover Road. Cn-i BKOINNINO ,.t the Intersection

BRdlNNINt l «•wenMrly iirn; .!,,•, •ern hmmdaiv :I n t e r a p r u t | ^ ,O»rd*n Hintr Vn:<

t h e n r p

WARD 4 - IUSTRICT J

HiK Mr

iinl.iU »t » oolnt in the dlvld- « n t w line ofne liPtwppn Bdlunn PowilAhlp, f ' ^ w a y ROUIP 4

l with the re -—

of the Pennsylvania Railroad and " n i " h ' r l 1 hl"»the Oarden State Parkway Routei*1*-'' *" - t4; Hience northerly slonR the!*1'-'1'. <T B. <

th* Oarrien mate erly alnnu thi-to Ita lnieraectlon!Btoe«

and "Woofihrtiiii* townahlp where with the renter line of Flumethe »arae is Internected bv the cen- Street; thence ewterly thn

h» tvnindan wutherly lln* of th* Port ReadingR l l >Kdlunn

lac* of'

gflock Pro|»ny, thenct n>

WAKI1 IBEG1NNINO

— H I M Ki l l »at a point. Hie In-

CORFOItATlON i n n*f* of OrWn .strppt to the tn- i t*rsfctlnn of the t-enttrime of -h«of t'erwrtlnn of Oreen Street r.n-1 N J ; P « t h Amhoy-WoiKihrldBP liranch of

tirlln

morti::ii.'cd jTemlM's dntcd Sf'iKP.n-lIiphway Route fll: then alnn« theher l-Hh >!Wr' .centrrllne of 11 8 High way Route

By viriur <-•' 'he nhovc stated SI In s westerly direction to 'heWrit. *o me rllni u-il :iin! (lctivprpd,|Town*hlp boundary; then alonR the

ven- Township boundary In a northerlydirection to the oolnt of nrWn

I willdue onWKDJTRSI'AY, THR Urd DAY OF

NOVEMBKIl AD. 1965.at Ihe hour ot m i o'clock hy thithm prevalllnv 1 standard or Diy-i Prom the Intersectionlight SavliiKi time. In thp itft*rnot>nlDov" "o*" • D d lhe limTjshlpol tho mill (lay .it the .shcrlft't Of- boundary; along the centfrlme of

tht

ensterly aliing the centerllne of thePort iteadliiK Bellrond tn the cen-trrllne of Rahway Avenue, thence(2) .southprlv the rpnrprllne

|of Rahwny Avenue to thp rpiiter-,!ln* of Frppinan Streft, thpnrp 13)wpstprly alum: the rrntcrllne ot

Ore in the rit-v- ofTt. J. •

Uriuiftwlck.

triu't or parrr! of land,lylni; and holni:

of Woodnrtd'.;p,

of Np».fvrf*rnnn R'reet to thp centerllneloHTihhio °^ ihe Perth Amhnv \v«iodhr1dKe

Branch of the Pennsvlviinls EI.1II-rnad; thence |4> nor'herly alons

of New Dove, Road and Mercdnh $ ^ T ; ^ 7 " ? ^tuiftn, tnen along tnfl cpntf rime m , „ ., . t . . , t . „ * \ — " v-..n _, . . . . Kinm.. n.u.n.t: « m i -Meredith Rotd to the Intersection'-'*"1? [Mkn*d '" r h p " o l n t "' "•" erly alonp thp New Jersey Tumplke

New DoTer Road to the tntrrwftnri

ueoriiPS Pov Road; thence eajtcralonfi the cpnt*r line of KlnK fleflr-WB Po t Road to It* Intersectionwith the Garden Btate ParkwivRmit* 4; then™ southerly alongthe Onrrtpn Htrttr Parkway Rout* 4to lt« Intrriectlnn with t). H High-way 9; thpncp southerly alonn US Hh 9S.with s>POlll ' 1!

Sltth

9 lo IU< lntrn>ectlonRninswlck Avenue

ofthe

Dlrtrlrt Poltlnr Plaee:Kl G Rdnr

Schnnl ill. Klni Genrjej Road.Ksrdv

SECOND WARDSEVENTH DISTRICT

BBQIXNINQ at the point of In-tersection of Ford Arenue and theNew Jersey Tumpllce: ttience wee.t-

of Meredith Road and Middleset Ninth District Pollt'oiinly of Mlddlpnex and the Bute Avenue; then alonn the cpntfrlliiP' Wimdhrldti- Jr lllchof N>x Jrrn"., -of Mlddles«i Avenue to the Inter- vvimdbride*

BEOJNNINC; nt a jKilnt on theiwction of Middled! Atenue andl sldo of Hide Avprnie which MrUan Htrwt; then ftlong the ceu-

U) Its inUTicotlon with the rxiunri-Fi»re: a r v n n e h e t w o f n woodbridRe and

e - Edison Town.'.hln<r, thPnce northpr-!l l

npptnnlngnt olace ofjOorthweKterl? alnnR the wiutherly

lint if the Port Retdin» RtilrotdTtilrt*enth nittrlrt I'nlllnt Pl»r*: nock Property to th* point nf In

School ttli Ford » " * »rllniton|tera»ct|nn n! the tame, with the. proDr.. Fordi.

THIRD WARDBEGINNING

loniratlon touthwesterlv of the een-ter line of Fitrner fltreet: thence 13)NortheastertT alnnn the prnlnnfta-

fllRTKirT t | o n R n n t j l w r , , , r | . , n r t ,hJ> - , „ . , . .

the cent«r1; ttience In

H i " r » n I I I T J 7 i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r % f ^ I U ' I " • — _ „ . - . - _ . .

ter line of Jnme» Place and from center line of Flume Street to lt»«Id bemnhmn i»lnt nmnlrn, e«rt-,l.jter»ertlon with — • —erly along flit center line nf Jam**;of Kennedy Htrv .Place to the center line of New1 stralnht line easterly to the Inter-Jerspv Harden Suie Parkwav Route section of Mlildliwej Avenue and

hence. Kiuthprlv aloni; thp Ittt- Ooodrlch Streel. rtience touttierlrpnter line1 alonK the rpnter line of Middlesex

Block 4m, IIIPI,the enitirn '>< Mto the nnrthMiv• u t Alons ihrnf Rlork t*{

me'ntioned rout*of Rnulc

rout* « h«27 thenr* aniithwer)t«rly AVPIHI* lo It" lut«r»ectlon with the

alonK said center nne of Rome (JJT Pennsylvania Railroad; thenc*to 'he line of F.dlnnn Townahlp; souMm-esterly alonit the center linethence northerly alnnR fhe lasôf the Pennsylvania Railroad to Itsinpoiionpd llnp to tjie notnt or1 Intersection with the Oarden State

1"lit l

I'IP4«V

alonuBlockalone 'hi 1443 to Hi Intrrv •t*r line ot lir;nn!northwesterly >».•>:of Brnmhall n ^ iwith the cpntpr .

of New Jersey Turnjiiar »n.l PortReading Avenue, frirmerlv Mmwna 1 Woodbrldge-nnriT»t R o a d ;thence northonfterlv alnng the cen-ter line of New Jer'vy lurriplke uiltd point of Intemn-tlon with theboundary line betwppu WmnirirtdReTownahlp and the liormnh nf Car-feret; thence dout!iP:i tpr!v alonnthe boundnry line iietwpen Wood-bridge Townahlp and Hi* BormiKhof Crirteret to a point of tnterw-tlon with the center lln* of TurnerStreet eitended: th*nc* i»uthe«irt-erly along the center ;IHP nf TuniPr

tly gStreet eitended to \>.* Internectlnn

d

Vurner street lo th» Inter Ipi'il-Vn't heninnlnK jParkway Route 4 the point and n u B . Ihenre »•••section of aamp with the center' MFlNfi all of nis'tict ^ in the place of Bej«lnnlnK. ; l e r ' ' n § n ' ' l l r n

line of Ninth Street thenc* Hi!rmir'th Ward to t>e known «« FniirTh' Eleventh Dlitrlct Polllni pltretiterse.ctlon^Northwesterly along the center Mnelw-ird IMntrlrt 3of N'nth atrepT US fpet more ori Third niitrlrl Pnllln« Place:

I School fflS. perilling Avenue IwlJn.

pai; thenc* i4) Northeanterly paral!el with rurner fltrret t/i the fVmth-erly lln* of Block lftM-A; thence IS)Nnrtheaiterlv tlong »«ld Snuthrrlvllnp of liiock IOM-A tti lt» 1n.ie.r-»ectlon with th* center line of Furiier Street thence (fll r'fnrtheMterly

D along the Vorthe^sterly prolonfKutlon of rurnet street th« In

teran-tinn of aam* with th* bound

School CIS Prrihinn Avenue, lielln.

W*RP 4 - IMSTRK1 tRKIINNINH at a point, the in-

tpriectlon of the rpnterllne of thePennsylvania Railroad and the cen-ler:in* of Mlddlewi Avenue pro-longed; thence [II northerly andnortheasterly along the. centerllneof said prolongation and the cen-

ary line between the Townahlp ot terlinn of Mlddlese« Avenue to theW(xxSbr1d((e and the Borouuh of ceiiterllne of McLean atreet: thence

I2i imiithemteriy along the center-nf McLean street to the center-

thenc".flltl houndnry line between

Docks; thenc* north vfter!? alongami Edlwn Townshipsalong aaid boundary lint m theline of Port Rending R»llmn<1 !>.->. >t* to !t«

line of Hlock Avenuecentet line of VMoodtirldge-CArteret!nt*rwtlon with thronri of New Jp.r*pv southerly along the, centerlln* ofRoad; thence id' In * general South

eriy direction along the said bound-Central Railroad cf1W Intersection withtherce northw.-.Ttfr!-ter line of School S

ary due to the point ot intersectionsoutherly at rl«ht nngles to the cen-with thr Northerly 01 Westerly lineterllno of the I.lm-oln Illghwny tor. ' " ' r'""|of Staien Island Sramd. thenre IDthe centerllnp of the IVnnsylvsnlageneral Weit*rly direction along

terseetion witjh Port Heading Ave-nue, formerly known iv Wixidhrtdge l the Pennsylvaniannrl Nrw iviver; thrniilong int iimi ulace of be- ne of the Port Heading Railroad

Urn point or place of

choul £J4 Cimrtrlch street Iselln.lway1

FOURTH WARDTWBl.p'TH DISTRICT

BBOINNINQ at the Interjectionof the Oarden Ht«te Parkway Route4 and the Port Reading Railroad;thence easterly RlonK the centerline of the Port Reading Railroadto Its Intersection with New Jersey

Parkway N I .-(ilonR UIP p»n'ir

State Parkw*and place ot

ilittl llMrlct»chonl <m PmCnlonlt.

'» !'J»I

N .1 " I V >

"•

WARD s - nisiHirj tBK1INNINO ai a ;

State Highway #25; thence north- prolongation .if n.,k't l long the center line ofeasterly alonn the center line of

New Jersey 8i«te Highway i f l l toIts intersection with Oreen Street;

northwesterly alonft t h e

hy Hrrm-:Brim- '.Ui ithe Mld.i.(in VIT;:M»|. N..

Mr'.v J f VThe i.pi

.•„•." ','• p «•'.„'westerly and southerly direction toi se.-iioii «:th Main strci- the imlnt HK(;1NNINO n'i-'-' • ,i,,i flipiV in «'• Point of orlRln a » c i l>'«:<" "' BeRlunln-. l.'rsectinn of Fo,1 , mil m«i in * _ ^ . T f n ( h | ) i s t r | r t p o l | i l l e ,.).„.,.. M U . sow Jorwy Tur

''lKLom" i; ! « ' i l l t hid It known aslKIRST WARD - URST DISTRICT Vv ,,,11 ,;,(,',No ««. llelngl BEOINNlNr, at Hie intersection k

AWT.UP, I eiin,|(->f Main Strwt 11111I Amnoy Avenue;ithence northerly .ilonn Amboy Avc-I WARD 2

îii.itf amount ot the> up KiitlAfled hy siilrtun ot Iêntv-filx'Thini-Hundred, Twemy-Oiip'

Do.iiirs more or )ets. 20° f e e t " o r t h

toKClicr with tlie costs le l!.'er Jim. "':Rallro,id; ihcru

nber nerves the riRlil.'{?! " " ! " ',!'.'"

n.-tlons upon the eier-;^" , , ' T p V.

Cinri. hVd Biiin-t to conditions

nue to a point aoo feet north of;th t h l ll f G

IIISTltMI 1Second Ward First District,

i ll l K b d Uthe northerly llnp of GrMn street; ,6n.ali comiirls* All of Reasbey and _„••• and parcel with „[ M l ( 1 W l i n | s o j , , , „, t b e L ( h l g n

"* Bjimn the line valley Kallroad trucks eiceptlnK ISO

; i : n - , i i i t - r i

n f ' h i s . ^ i l e

T h e H I I O S

t o h ' l ' o i i r i :

1 ; , I : I . T , , r p 1 '

tlicrefroii]the I'enii.'.

: northerly

p t Kfeet wide strip on the Easterly side

BFC1NNINO nt the point of In-rd Avenue tnd the

Turnpike; thence nor-

'\venur> to the southerly boundaryline of the Board of Educationpropertv 100 feet north of Arling-ton Drive; thence easterly alongthe southerly boundary line of theHoard of Education property to (TheGarden SUM Parkway Route 4;thenre southerly alonK the Garden

Piirkwiiv Koutv 4 to Its pointof King Oeoreef Post Ko»d," par-"' Inier.yi tlon with the New Jer-tlculflrly described aa

,,l ,m t ; tin- centersiriN" ui the .-en. 7v"en,«; f i

1ae ol King<"

* • » '>'

t l i e Bouthprly Rh;ht[«blKta Valley

the center line of Railroad; thence, running Easterlyto Hfi hitiTsertlon a lo»8 'he Southerly linn of the [*•

ROIiKRT H JAMLSON,

N'ATHAN" I. JACOBSAttoniev

I.I.. 10/7-14-Jl-ai, «5

Shprl*/.

Main Wreet, thtnrp wesierlv'h'gh Valley Kullroad 150 feet, morealong M1U11 Sirrpt 10 Its lincrsectlon or less to n [mint, said point Peintfw\tb Arnbov Avenue the tiolnt anditbe Intersection of a iinti 150 feetplace of measured at right anRles from and

.icv Turnjilke; thp.ncc westerlythe New Jersey Turnpike to

f iIts

point' of infract ion with FordAvrnuo the point and place of Be-

ElRhth Disfrlcl Polllnr PlaceSchool S2S, Ford Ave. & ArlingtonDrive. Fords.

KIKCTION NOTICE

SKCONI) WARPNINTH DISTRICT

First Diitricl i-..llii1K Ptaf: School,panU.H wi"ih"ThV EaJurly" iWot , "S!™"?',' *[ " V . h ' V ' . ' " "vW12.*lI. Ro» SlrPe, woodl,rirtgf. |Buy aeon*, rot, a,,,And th.| K M * / ^ ; / w h V u T

Southerly HlKlit ot Wny line of the i , . r s w ;t s W | t n tr,e êw Jersev TurnWARD 1 - UISTRICI J LehlKh Vi.lley Railroad; thence,) ,,,kc thfiicp so'titherly along the

BBOINNIN(i Hi a polnv, 1110 Jiiter-;SomhweJiiprly and Westerly slonn u; I'prtli Ainboy-Woodbrltlite Railroad

Beginning at a point in the ptnn-iKrnvn ni«T«irT '''*"nl i Railroad whtn noi l Ii In-

wmMllS "J STx,int"""««"««>' <? «• = ««°;°» >»»»•tersectlon of the WiKidhiidge and n 1 a d ' •"'' f f ™ «'il beginning pointPerth Amboy Railnxid and New;™nnlng northerly along the Peno-Jersey Bt«t« Highway Jf 25; thencesoutherly aloBft tho •oodhridge andPerth Amboy TUllIoad to 1ti> Inter-section with Atenel Street: thencewesterly on ATMMI Slreat to IUIntersection with Park Avenue;thence snutherly along the centerline oJ Park Avenue lo Its Intersec-tion with Tappen Street; thencewesterly along the center line ofTappen atreet to It* Interaectionwith New Jersey 8t»t« Highway#25; thence northerly along therenter Iln* ot New Jenwv But*Highway #25 to 1U Intersectionwith the Woodbfidge and Perth

d the oolnt and

.Second Distritt Polling Plape:

School #1 * #5, A»enel Street,Avenel.

Amboy Railroadpine*, of netrlnnliw

Second Distritt

XtyrWE l.s HEREBY GIVEN th&t!8**"011 ° ' l l i r cciitiTllne, of the line distant 15< fent measured at to the houn'darv line between the

(3) easterly atniu: the centerllne of Road, ui the point or place of He-ine Port Reading K;illro»d to tt ie ) l { in l l in ( ! a I U | uu , [^hlgh Vallev Railcenterllne of Uin F'ertli Amnoy-1 roart night of WavWoodbrldKe Hrumli of the Pentwyl- ] K|rst nistrlrt I'lilllnc Place: School ' l " c ° ' "oildlngton Avenue and par-vanla Railroad; thence Hi southerly

l h Ph

more or less, to the Southerly LIIIB HUP of Ambov Avenup and Floridaof Kim; Ueorises Post Oniui; thence, Clrovc Road; thtnee westerly alonf?

Georges Avpnue to tlie ce.ntp.rllne (iflEa^tcrly and NorthPusterly along the ""' center llnp or Florldp. Orovethe Port Rending Railroad; thence 1 several courses of KlnK Georiies Post! R"" (' I" tt point 1CX) feet north of

'- •' - - - - — " - - •••1- fi,,. rxirtherlv line of CoddlnutonAvenue; thence westerly along thellnp [00 fret north of the northerly

along the centerllne of tlie PerthAmboy-WomltirhU'.o Branch of the.Pennsylvania luilmml to the pointor place of ilrKlniiiiiK. , , , , , . ,,

Second Illslrirl Piilliiu Place:1™ ""-

C8, Smith Street. Keashey.

' ' 7 " " '"1(i ot the J*hl«''WoodbridKe.

Jr. HiRh. l larwi Ave., ^ l l ' ^ ' Hullroiid with center line oti,-,'., |'.l)st H o u d to t h e oarden 8tateHurldn Clrove Hcud; thence nor- i..irknnv Hnutc •)• thenre northerlvt h i ' r l v • • ' ' - • • - - ' • - - - •

FIRST VVAItl> I Illltl) lUSTKICTBEOINNINC. m

of the ct'ntvr llmund Amboy A'.i'iiur; thenc* south-

tht Drsmct Boards of Election in'Perth Arnhoy-Wood bridge Braucli o f r i g h t tuiglca to and imrullcl with thfiMC for the 'I'.-mIIK.:;>(!( WoodbridKe,jthe Peunsylvanln liullrnad and the; Easterly line of KIHK Oeorês PostMldtUfSPx founty N<-*- Jersey will I centerllne of Fnenmn Btreet; thence1 Ronil, the sevenu courses thereof tomtPi at Un-;r respective |killlng| |1) westerly and northwesterly along; the EActi-rly lino of Meadow Hoad;places un i:«!';i;;ifu>r (leslnnateil onithe centerllne of Freeman Street to!thence, Norttieriy aluni; U10 Blister-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1965. he-|the centerllne of Ht. GeurKea Ave- ly line ot Meadow lload 150 feeltupf-n the lioiim of 7 a.m. and 8 nue (Route 351, Hience (2) north-p.n: for the purpote of conducting westerly aloni; the centerllne of 8t.a Oenerj: Eln-ion for the election -- •of-

A GovernorTwo Metr.bi-rn of the Slut* Senate

Seventh Seuiit* DlblTlctFrj'.ir Mi-nilurs of ihe General

SheriffTtire* Members of the Boerd o<

cntwi! PreenoidersOne Counrllnnin-at-targe,

unexpired terniOne CoLincilimui from each of the

6ev«i Tiusteea for Free School

Election District boundaries andpolllni; places fire &a follows;

Cvwnsblp of WoodbrldgaCounty of MiddlesexStale of New Jersey

WARD 1

Prom tlie crossing ot CnrteretRoad i.nd the New Jersey Turnpike-along 'the centerllne of the NewJersey Turnpike to the crossing ofthe New Jersey Turnpike and tin(jardeu State Parkway; then slonstho ct'ntprllne of the Garden stateP»ricw4y to the crossing of the Qar-den Sliitej Parkway anil N J StnteHlKhwiy Route # 1 ; thi'n along thecetiterltne of New Jersev state HIKIIway Koine "I In a northerly diroc-Ubn U) the Iiner,-,eci1(iu of NewJertey HiKhwhv Route 31 and OreenStreel; then nluni; the crnlerlme. ofClreen fiirtnt lo ti e l:i'i-r.-iertlint of

l(iwn.:hl|i of WoodbrldKe and theCity of FYrt'h Ambov; thence west-erly ulonp said boundary line, be-tween Township of WoodbririKe &ndCMtv of Perth Amlioy to a pointwhere It, intersects with the center

,iilel thereto to a point In the centeri line of U. S. Highway 9; thence

WARI. TWO - mSTKICI TWO ^ Z X r l ZHEtilNNINCi a; the lntersectloh tieor>;es Post Road; thence westerly

center lliieof King Qeor„ h Od 8 t

y ; *erly alouK the ri'iiter line of Anibdy

h h I I

uloni: the renter Hue orFlorida (irove Rond u> a point i;,,inktway liclwceii Wonlen Avenue N,,

lie liitcrsecUoiilHiid Jamiu Htreut; thence westerly' ,.,-|Muln Btreet ukiiiK w,,. n n i . par.illcl to Wordcn Nl.

Avenue mid midway between Wur-,,.((-tiun

Avetuie to they

where It In-tersects wlrli tin- New Jersey Turn-

ik tl l l hpike; tlieiKey

along the

Oreeu mirt Worth atreet;then aloiiK the rcntorllno ol WortliBtrect'to thr. linerwctinn ot WorthBtreet arid Hynl Hireet; then alongthe ceuterlluo of Byn1 street to thonorthwn Hue ,,t LiiiK-k 395; thenalong Block rr» id HInue: then ulon,.; the n-ntcrllne ofSt. (JfxirBo Anuiw 1,0 the crossingof 6t. G«orv:(; A.Liiuo uml tho rUlitOf-WftT uf the, Pun ICeuilllIK Rail.road; then »lun/ tin: i.eiiturllne othe rlghi-uf-u.iy uf the I'urt UesdIng Kallroad tu t:,r MI- ,1 IIK O( thirlghl-Of-wav of 'he I'm t ItaidlnKK&llroail utnl II.IIIU iv Aveiniu: thenalong'(he CP.melllne uf It.vhu.iy Annut 1(1 the liite|..e, 11Avenue and Wuodl.then tUohj: Hie . en'c:l.rldne Avenue lu Ihe Inln( W(KHlbrldi;e Aveimii nmlRtlud; then aloili^ llu: cenUirlliiB

•Jew Jerti'y 'ruiupikt1 Ul Its Inter-section with Main btreet; thenceeiuiterly uloni! M.dn atreet to Itsnterbectloii \i-iili Aniboy Avenue•he polm iuul plare of Beginning

Third lllslrld Polling Place:Si'huul « l l , KIISS Street, V\'oo4-

the, Oiirden State Parkway'1 to lu> 1ntPr«lcMon with theersey TurnpIXe; thence enst-uii .' the center line of theenn-y Turnpike to Its Inter-

y bctwwn W . sirtinii with the Perth Amboy-Ucn Avenue und James Street to Wnndbrhta Railroad the oolnt andthe center line ol U. S. Highway 0; „;,.,-,. „( Bexlnnlnff.tlieuce southerly along U. 8. Hluh- N - i n l b nlstrlct Polllnr Plate:wny I) to Its Intersection with the SIIKIOI - 3 , Strawberry Bill A»e..I«)ilBh Valley Railroad; thence ens-, UuodlirldKr.terly a l n th I l l l V l l v R l l

B yterly alunK the

d hVellev Rall-

f F l iy K g

rand to the center line of Floridadrove Itu.itl tlie ooliit mid Dlsce or

l l

WAKU 1 - UlSTHiCI tAll Hint |iu« of 1.I18 t'lnt W&rdliiK tiorlh of Beard's Brook west

of the center Hue uf Auiboy AvenueauU east of the ceuict line of theI'litladeipnU and itendlnB Railroadand the center line of Stan High-way [ioitte No 35.

Fourth District Polling PlaceSchool #1 . Mawbey Street, Wood-bridie.

Seconil District Polling Place:School Sill, Clyde Avenue, Hope-lawn.

SECOND WARDTENTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of In-of the en 8late

WARD J - UI1T8ICT )BiarNNINO •« • point, th* In-

tersection of the centerllne ot NewJersey Turnpllte and the centerllneof Woodbrldge ATenue; thence (1)easterly alonn the centerllne ofWoodbrldg* Arenue to the center-line of West Avenue; thence 12)northeasterly along th« centerllneof West Avenue to tDe cenwrllne ofCentral Avenue; thenr« (31 south-easterly along the centerlto* of Centra,l Avenue and the prolongationnf ahove mentioned Ceotr»l Avenueto Che westerly short line of BtatenIsland Sound: thence (4) south-westerly and southerly along thewesterly shore lint of the S u t e nIsland Sound to the mouth of thiWoodbrldge River; thence (5) northwesterly southwesterly and westerlyalong tht Woodbfldg* River, theboundary line between the City olPerth Amboy and Woodbrldgt T o r nship to the »outhe»it«rly corner ofBlock #333, thtnee i«) westerlalong the boundary line between thiCity of Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Township to tht ocnlerllmof the Perth Amboy-WoodbrtdRiBranch of the Ptnmylvanl i Railrosd, thence Ol northerly »lon(i thcenterllne of the Perth AmboyWoodbrldne Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad to tht centerllneof the New Jersey Turnpike: thencIB) northeasterly along tha center-llne of the New Jersey ruraplke kthe point or place of beiilnnlnt'

Third niblrlct Polling Place

1-anU Railroad to tht center lint1 Avenel Street; thence aouthtast-ly tnd easterly along tha ctnttrnt of Avenel 8treet to tbt centtr

Int of Rah way Avenue: thtneemutherlj along the center line ofAaiiway Avenue lo the (-enter lintof Nltlton Avenue; thence touth-tantrly tlong the center nne n(Nlelaon Avenue to tht Woodbrldge

reek; thence In t southwesterly di-rection along tht center lint of theWoodbrldge Creek to tht northerlyl lm of the Port Reading Railroad:henc« wttterly akniB the northerlynt ot the Port RpadlnR Railroad

croatlat Rabwty Artnue to tht•olnt ol intersection of tht u ld•on Reading Elallroad with th«

Penniylvanla Railroad and tot oolntplant ol Beginning

Being a portion of Third Hardfifth District, to nt known aa ThirdWard i l i h t h District

Slghth District Polling PlaceAvenel First Aid B l d [ , AyenelStreet, Avenel.

SECOND WARD • TIIIK1) D I 8 W U TBHXlINNrNQ at the Intersection

of tha Lehlgh Valley Railroad andU. S. Highway 8; thence westerlyalout; Hie LehlRh Va.lley Rnllroiid to

Parkway Rout* 4 and King OeorgesPost Hoad: thence southerly alonK

• i lu- center line of the Garden StateI'.irkway Route 4 to Its Intersectionwith (I fl. Hlshway 9; thence sou-i herly along the center line of V S.Hii;!iwiiy 9 to where It lnt«rwct«.vitii a line mtdwsy between Wor-

Klng Oeorirea Post Road; thence il"n Avenue and June* Street andl I I l l l t h t th t

g i ;northerly along KIHR Georges Post, IRoad to where It lntsrsectu wlthierlvN I

parallel thereto; thence enst-l said line midway be

d JR o d to where It lntsrsectu th if yNe-w Brunswick Avenue: thenceInieem Wnrdon Avenue and Janies

WABD 1 — DISTKKI SAll that tract between Ui< Penn-

sylvania Kallroad (on the east) andthe center line of. Amboy Avenuelun the west) and the center line

eiusterly along the center lineNew Brunswick Avenue to where it IIntersects with U. 8. Highway «;|(thence southerly along H. S. Hleh-way 9 to the Lehlgh Valley Han-roiut the point and nlace of Uegln-

I'hird IHstrict Pulling Place; V.-F.W., New Hruiibwlck Ave., Fords.

IHIRD WARD - NINTH DISTBICIBMINNlNa at the Intersection

the New Jersey Turnpike andWoodbrldge Avenue; thence northerly along the New Jersey Turnpike to Ita Intersection with PortReading Avenue, formerly knownas Woodbrldge - CarUrret Roadtheoce northeasterly along the cen-ter line of Port Reading Avenue,formerly known as Wooubrldge-Carteret Road, tc Its Intersectionwith School Street: thtnee easterlytlong the c*nt«r line of SchooStreet to the Central Railroad oNew Jersey; thence northerly alonthe center lint of the Central Rillr»»d of New Jersey to the PorReading Railroad; chenct easterl;aloog the port Reading Rallroacthrough the Port Reading coadocks to the shore line of thiArthur Kill; thence southerly »long a i t shore line of the ArthurKill w the point of luttrnecttonwith the center line of CentralAvenue eitended; thence westerlyalong the center line of CentralAvenue extended to Us Intersectionwith West Avenue; thence south-erly along the center Hue of WestAvenue to WoodbrldKe Avenue;then.ee westerly along the center

at ihe Intersectionif the PpniifiVlvRiilft Krillroad and.he, Ixiundsry line brt-ween Wood-

aml Edison Townships;• hence northensterly ftlong the:enler llnp nf the Pennsylvania

CPIIIT line of flreen Street to IMIintersection with Worth Street;rtipore northeasterly along thecenter line of Worth Street to ItsIntersection with Byrd Street;theme nortnwesterly along thecenter line of Byrd Street to ItsIntersection with Winter Street;thenre southeasterly along therenu-r line of Winter Btreet to apoint, oildwny between South Cliff

1 Road nnd Pleasant Avenue; thencePlace:, northwesterly along the line mid-

I wny between Bouth Cliff Road andiinn-uirT'PI("i"" inl' Avenue nncl parallel there-i i l h i K i i , i | t o t f l ( t 5 [ntjrsfption with Clinton

itallronri to Intersection withI r e n Btreet; thence easterly along:he center line of Green Street toIts intersection with BloomfleldAvenue; thence southeasterly alongthe cenoer line of Bloomfleld Ave-nue to IU Intersection with Wlnd-InK Road; thence In a southweBt-erly direction along a straight lineto the point of Intersection be-tween the Oarden State ParkwayRout* 4 and the Port Reading Hnll-rodil; thence westerly along thePort Reading Railroad to Its pointof Intersection with the boundaryline br.fween Woodbrldge andEdison Townships; thence north-erly along the. boundary line be-tween Woodbrldge and EdisonTownships to Its Intersection withthe Pennsylvania Railroad thepoint and place of Betdnnlnx

Fifth District Polling Place:School #18. Indiana Avenue. Inelln.

FOURTH WARD SIXTH DISTRICTBEQINNINO at the Intersection

of Oreen Street and the Penn-sylvania Railroad: thence easterly

.street- thence southwesterly alonghe center line of Clinton Street toIts Intersection with WashingtonAvBiiuc, thence northwenterly »-long the center line ot WashingtonAvenup to Its Intersection withBlnomfield Avenue; thence nouth-wMterly along the center lint ofHlwimfleld Avenue to Its Inter-section with Winding Road; thenc*on a straight line southwesterlyto the point ot Intersection of thePort Reading Railroad and theOarden State Parkway Rout* 4 trie,point and place ot Beoinnln

TwelfthpluDIsiVriot Polllnr Pli

Iselln Jr. High school, Hjde Avenuelielln.

WARD 5 - DISTRICT 1

•' '' I n n 1*1

:," .ntfraafcl.I thi r w a l'•Min<llgsj)|

KK\

alongStreet

theto

ycenter line, of Green

BEGINNING at a point, the Inter-section of the centerllns. of NewDover Road and tho centerllne ofPennsylvania Railroad: thence (1)northwesterly and westerly alongthe center line of New Dover Roadto the ceuterllne of Mertdtth Road;Lhence (2) southerly and southeast-erly along the centerllne of MeredithRoad to the centerllnt of MiddlesexAvenue; thence 13) southwenwrlyalong the, centerllne of UlddieteiAvenue to the centerllne of McLeanStreet; thence (4) toutheuterly

s e c t s th« cph'pri!n u e loppositpt h e n c e easterly n. 'n;of tnrnan Avenue 'n •of the prolnn.-s:: i:boundary of Bl-vk ,i-Avenue; thence nort;eas t boundary of K>» cand MM-D to it- 'southerly line .1,thence westwlv «,<. _

nf 508-A to l u inter-pr".i-n w:t'bj(|easterly line s o w • ner.femid northensterlv n,ary of Bloc* 50R-A 'o tr.t i s t t w lt l on with the epnti'tllne clAvenue; thence northwes'etlj 1t h e centerl lns ol !..»« tttnui 1t h e boundary of ("ark Fithence westerly «lonj ihe tOf Clark Township ui lu UMtlon with theTownsh ip ; thenre, somiitrlj u | |t h e Edlnon Township txiundin It h e southwest corner "I Bloc*t h e n c e easterly along tin 1boundary of Block 5M-* to Inorthwest corner ol Bloc! r"thence southerly slims thi 1tine of Block 505-D 10 the polat aplace of txginntiiK

Seventh District PolllniSchool « n , Inman Avenm. C«tak|

WARD J - niSTBOT IBKQINNING at the MOKICM I

Ulinan Avenue anil tin proioojT"of the wtst boundary line ol I50»; thence easterly aloni U»terllne of Inmnn Avenue lo la «tersectlon with the cmwrtlni iOardeD Stats ParXw.f M J_.thence north along the «»'Ot said Parkway K> tJis Clajlihlp boundary line; ihentt 1

the Clark TnwnsMp *"line, to It" l

w i t h i »><>>"< 'centerllne of MeLe»nIts Intersection willii""""' '•'- . :"", "" , rBloomfleld Avenue; thence north- 3 " " ' t 0 t h« c e , D " r l l n ' h °,f

easterly along the center line o f l A " m l e : thence (3) southerljBloomfleld Avenue to Ms Inter- 'he. oenterllne of Block Avi to tMsection with Washington Avenue;tjhence southeasterly alotiR thecenter line of Washington Avenueto l u Intersection with ClintonStreet; thence norttieasterlv aloii

the ceulerllne of Block Acenterllne of Route 71 (LincolnHighway); thence (at southerly atright angles to the centerllne of

27 L l H i h ) U tt»

lineurUne of Lake

l !nAvenW,ur

»uthes»terly !°nn tin >l

»uthes»terly «!°nn tinU k t Avenue to tin prolongtaothe northwesterly « « c' ™508-A; thence soutbthe boundary lln. 0 BJ»

ol•txil

1U intersection wlh lin

•1th 50S-U: 1

east along the llm »*™and

with the westerly lithence south . low

S09 t the

the center line of CllnUm Street to

ngnt angles to me qeamiuu. ui —-• •—; „„, , 0 l n ,Houte 27 (Lincoln Highway) U> tt» «» "'Of* J"*:enterllne of the Pennsylvania R*U- of IWglnningroad; Mienct i l l northeasterly along

fI H " r l r t polllni

e center line of CllnUm Street to r o a ; ya point midway between pleasant the centerllne of the PennsylvaniaAvenue and South Cliff Road; Railroad to tht point or plao* ofthence northwesterly alonK the llnelBejrlnnlng.midway between Pleasant Avenueand South Cliff Ro«d and parallelthereto U) Its Intersection with thePennsylvania Railroad: thence sou-thwesterly along the center line ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad to ItsIntersection with Green Street the

FOURTH WARDSEVENTH DISTRICT

First Dlitrict Polling Pitt*:School #24. Ooodrteb Street. IttUn.

WARD S - OISTKItt ZBEOINNINO tt a point, the Inter-

section ot the centerllnt of tht

lln.

BEGINNING at a [mint where thecenter line of Ford Avenue Inter-sect* the center line of New Jer-MV 8tat* Highway if 2S; thtneenortherly along the center line ofFord Avenue to 1ta intersectionwith the center line of the Phil-adelphia and Port Heading Rail.

.md parallel thereto to Itsilnt of Interaction with Floridaruvu Hoad; theiico northerly al-1;.' the center line of Florida

Itoad to tt point 10O feet

('arteret Itoud to ths pulnt of origin

WARD 2

Prom me lmttsootion of me ceu-(erllne ol the WmxIbrldKe llallroidajid the ['ownshlp tKiundary, alongtilt oenUrllne oi ih« WoodOrldn'liallroaJ to tht luterusctlou of theWoflderldgs Railroad and U10 NewJersey l'urnplke: then along ticentwtlne uf the New Joresy I'urupike to tht ormulng (>f tile NewJerries rurnpiiw and thi r h dState Parkway: then along ttie.Urlln* oi tht Oardto Statt fark-wty to th* orostlog <X tht Oudtu6Ut* Parkway and 0 8, HighwayJtouu #1; choc *lou« tb» etntex-U M of 0 8. mghwtj Boute #1In a wtwtrly direoUon to the Townthis boundary; then along thTownship boundary 1» » touihuly.•Bittrly and northerly dlrttfUon toihe point of orl»in

WtKO IFrom 111* mtrtteittluu "' M»

\Vuinlijriag8 Kaluxmd and tttt llowu-Mu vomiduy; ttian alaOB tat ceu-

of » W « l l « — " — • '

of Freeman Street (on the north)and (on the south) by a Una drawnparallel with Green Street and 100; SKCONI1 WAKI)fet't north of tbe northerlv line KOl'imi UlSTItK"*thereof ' IIKCINNING 1.1 the lnler«etlim

t'lfin ln»iN,i Polling Place:•''' l l ie«;mlen Ht;iie Purkway H(Wuudbrldge Jr lili;li lljiron Ave.,!4

f Kaliway I WoodlirtdKe.Avenue;j —

•if Wimd- M l t S T W'.-lllli •HMIINNING ut the- Intt-rteu

r H.IIIAU;, Aiciiiiu and l'on K>nt Avoiuio. formerly known

iuul Kim: (lenrixs Post Hnuil;thence northerlv uloni; the QurdenHt.ite l'.irl:\wu\ Kuiae 4 to t'he pointwhere II liuerfieclh with Main

north (if the northerly line of Cod-uiniuon Avenue; thence uubterlyalong the line 100 feet mirth of tlienortherly line of Coddllllitull Ave-nue unii parallel thereto Ui thejniini where lt intjeruecU with thet enter line of If. B. Highway I)thenre suotherlv aloni! the centerline uf II H HlKhwllV 9 to the point

School tfl;:, Sewaren Avenue, Hewaren.

THIRD WAHI) FOURTH DISTRICTBEGINNINd at the point of In-

tersection with the New JerseyTurnpike where it Intersects withthe boundarv line between theTownalilp of Woodbrldge and theUorouiih of Curi*ret; thence, south-erly along the New Jersey Turnpiketo IU) point of Intersection withPort Reading Avenue formerlyknown an Woodbtidge - Garteretll/itul; thence westerly along thecenter line of Port Reading Ave-nue Ui Ita Intersection with Rah-wuy Avenue; thence northerly a-long the center line ot RahwayAvenue to its intersection with thePort Reiutlni; Railroad; thence

line of Woodbrldge Avenue to the! mad; thence eialerlv along theNew Jersey Turnpike the uoliil am)place of BeglnnluK

Ninth District Pullliif- Phue:Scliool 012, gewtren Avenue Sewaren.

THIKD WARD • TBNTU DI8TK1C1

1tV pwith the center

;easterly alnng the PortRallHud Ui the point) where

dbldlt

WixxlbiHIne-OitfUjret Koait; theuct)eiuik-rly alone, bald center Uuu uf'ort Itciullny Avenue w 1W lnter-cetiou wilh lliu New Jersey Turn-

pike.; thence, Miithwesterly UIOIIKthe New Jeibty L'urnplke U) thepoint whL'ie it liuertrtcut wttliIttarda Uroon, ilieuce westerly ul-ung IUHKIS Ilr«)k to where It Inter-Mx:la with Rahwav AtentlO: thtinccnortherly ulony tiw centjer liny ofKiiliway Avt;nuu ui luywith I'uri Ayenue thepdtui or ulni« of bcKluutnif,

Klilii l>l*lilrl rulllni PUni Mu-nlcliul Building. Mais B tft'oonlirldir.

WJ.IU)SEVENTH WSTH1CI

M » point wtxenMain Strem 1111O Amboy Avenue In

; thenee wenterly aloug theiliui of Main riirt»l Do th'

•enter line of Mam .street to wlieitt Intersects with Mvtry Avenutthence southerly HIOIIK MarJuuu U> 11 iKilnl 150 ft'iil aoutli ofthe Miutlierly line of WoodlamlAvenue; t hence e;u.lerly along nuliilinn iidriillcl KI Wiiddlund Avenuend 150 feet dl.itanl therefrom to

Iho center line of Ivy Street;tlieiuM auuthiii'ly along the center"ne of Ivy Htre«i to Iw point ofInteraction with the center lineof Pine Street; tlicuco westerly

the i-Milcr line of Pine Streetto tu point of Intersection withOak 8m»t : tlianus bouthejly alongthe '--enter line of Oak Street uidlite center llna of Oik Street extended to a point where It Intersects with the center Uoe of RiruQeorfu Post Road; thence easterlyQ f ; y4loui King Oonittt Poet Rflad bothe CHrden Slaw Parkway RouUithe point and place of K l i i

Fourth District Polling P1«MFd

ic 1 l n i ^ Uin. of Klnr (Iporyfn Post Road:Hence westerly alotlK the centerni- of KIIIK Opori;e» Poet, Road tohe 1 inter line of the Garden State'irkwav ltosit« 4 the uolnt andl.u i- uf Hei,'lnnlnK.Tenth Dlslrirt Pulling Plaee:

ii'linul (flO. Clydt Avenue Ilope-

SECOND W/lRDKI.EVKNTII DISTKIC*

UBOINNINU at the point of In-M'.*clliin of New Brunswick A»e-

11 un mid Liberty Streel: thence we»-l B l k Au-rlv

y :New Bmniiwlck Avenue

ihv alniK New B m i

in lu polm ot Intersection withIIIK (leiirijen Post Riiad: thence

oMt-rlv Bluns the oenter Hue ofKins OoorgM Pott Road to 1t« in-

with Liberty Street;

pITOHM-U the Woodbrldge River;thence northerly along the courseof the Woudbrtdge River to Home-steaii Avenue, thence easterly a-

K the center lln* of HomesteadAvenue to Blair Road; thencenortherly ajonn the center line ofDlair Rotul to Its point of Inter-section with me boundary lino be-tween Woortbrklge Township andthe Borough of OtJteret: thenceeasterly HIOUK the boundary lintbetween Woodtirldg* Township amthe Boroiujh (if Carteret to lu In-tersection with the New JerseyTurnpike the point and place 0Beginning.

Fourth District Polling PlateSchool #9 Turner Street, PutBeadlni.

WAKD ] - DISTBltl 5»i tlit point "1 uitsrw

li f A

Illlt? Ottouthorly alnug tlit

with New Brunswickf B

oenter line Railroad to lu Inter-section with the center line of NewJersey 8t»t« Highway #25: thence'uuthwesterly alonK the last men-tioned center line to the oolnt andplace of BectnnliiK

the Boundary llna of City of Roll-way and Woodbrldge Township;thence |1) southeaster!; along laidboundary Dot between City of Rah-way and Woodbrldge Township totbe centerline of at Qe-ortea Ave-nue IN J State Highway Route U);thence (3) southerly and touUiwesVerly along the centerllne of St.Qeorges Avenue to the ceuterlloe olDover Rotd; thence (4) northwest-erly aioou the ceuterllne of DoverKoad to tenterlinej of Chain O*H1URoad and New Dover Road; thence15) till) northwesterly »l°ng thecenterllne of New Dover Road tothe point or place of Bmlhnlnn

Detond Dlitrlct Polling rl«e*;Seventh Hist tlit rolling Plice:; School #2 Outlook Avenue. Colon-

BKQINN1NO at the Intersectluu fho»i * 1 9 Marvknoll Road. Mtnlo la.

Uoo of ch* atuut line of Aveul, ..„.., . ™. • ««••• <""> we . u u n j rabi at ws,Ubertv Btreet to where It 11M ot th« Peonarl»n»l» sUtlroid

iiiurocu with New B r u n s c*venuT Che point and Dlace of B*-Klniilng

Eleventh District PalUni rtace<fdida Fire House. Corriele Street,

Sclioolt ng

Ford Av»nue. Fordi.

point whete llJ '("

with thepNew Jurwy '("umplko and Ui« Uar-dttn ataDc Parkwuy liuute 4; thence

i l l h O l S l tuurtiietly t; tho Slateu y t;Parkway Koutc 4 to tht pulntivtiera It lutert>eci» with New Jer-sey Stuto Highway 25, thcuc.* noir-U a M l y along New Jeimy Hmte

SKIOND WAltl) HH'IHHKG1NN1NC1 at ihe Intersection

-if KIUK OeotBei Post Bowl wliereII lntei>ei-t» with the Westerlyhi.iindiiry line uf 1I10 Towiualilp otWoivlbflilge; tUene* northerly alongthe boundary line between Wond*

.. . _ l.rictge and EdUip Townalljus t»to ttw iwlitt Wlien tt) I I* no l i* «h«ra H HHefttotD «*U>

SECOND WAKD mirlh .ut .r l .1'WKI.HII D1HTK1C1 SS t .h .i..

at tlie lnte««aon "»• ^ **» W'JUXUNNINa at tih*vf Hie New Jeroey Turnpike and theboundary line between Woodbrldgea a it Sdlson Tuwnahlps; thence

i a oortberlv tJosg tb* outtrljline of tht Peoniylvtal* RailroadrUhl of way 1x1 th* right ot way lintn/8tai* Htghwaj ttoUM #1, thmotnarthtaiMrly slo&| ttw right of waylln* ot State Higbwtj Rout* #1 tothe southerly boundary Un* ot thicity of Kaliwuy. UMDC* euterlv ana

U t l l tht boundaryh hf

lint of Uie Ulij oT iUhway to thtBthwav Elver, ibtoc* southee«twl|along the Hallway Blvt* M tb* w*it-tfly Hn* of tht Boaougb of Cartutt;southtrly along tald boundary line Ihence toutliweateii». dons; the west.

between Woolbrldge «id Id1*on tt\J Oounclary line ot »h» Borouf bt» « pah* ttfett* K ki- 9t Cirttrrai awl

of New Jersey State Highway y 2Sund 8t Oeorgts Avenue; thencenortherly along New Jersey SUteHighway it 25 to lu Intersectionwltb Tappen Street; thence east-erly along tht center line ot Tap-pen Street to Ita Intersection withPark Avenue; thence northerlyalong the renter line of Park Ave-nue to 1U Intersection with AvenelStreet; thence easterly along thecenter line of Avenel Street bo ttflIntersection with the Woodl>rldneund Perth Amboy Railroad: the.ucesoutherly along the centtr line ofthe Woodbrldge and Perth AmboyRailroad to it* Intersection withthe Port Reading Rallruud: thencewesterly along the center lino ofHie Port Reading tiallruud lo l uIntersection with SI Oeorgea Avninto; thenc* northerly HIOIIK thecenter line of 8t Georges Avtnueto l u Intersection wluh New Jer-sey State Highway tf25 u>o paintand place qf HoginnlnK

Tenth District Polllim fUct:School St* * tti- Avenel atttct, Ave-

THIRD WAKI)KLEVENTH UISTKM r

UEU1NN1NO at the IIIICCKHit New Jersey State Highway,nd Aveuel Street: thence nuith-

wesierly tlong tha center Hue ofAvenel Htreet to Its Intersectionwith Woodruff Avenue: tltr-uceuortbeaeMrly tlong the tonwr lineof Woodruff Avenue to Ite Inter-teatloa with Butler Street: theat*tturtovrstterll t looi the oanterUn* of Butlin fltreet w lot int«-teoUoo with St. Qeoriet A'tuu*:thaoot aorttarly along the centerU u of at. OtotiM Aveau* 10 l u in.taneotloo with the boundary Un»between tha Townahlp nf Wuodbridge and the City of Knliwaytheace euwrly BIOIIK the bound-ary Hue between tlie Towiuhliof Woodbrtdge and Uig CJltry olrUhwey to th* point where It Interete Ui with New Jeraey

••"" thence uuitrheasi:II111 of Ne'

to th<

p"»rk Terrace

OURTH WARD BIGHT DISTRICTBEOINrTma at a point where the

enter line of New Jersey 8ut«Highway # 2 } intersects theboundary line between Woodbrldgeand Edison Townships; thence

rlherly along said boundary line

p a and PortReading Railroad thence easterlyalong the oenter line of said Rail-road to lt* Intersection with ttiecenter line of ford Avenue: thencesoutherly along tlie center line ofr\)rd Avenue to Ita Intersectionwith the centei linn of New JerseyState HlKhway jfii: thence westerly along the center line of eald8tat« Highway to the rxilut andplace of B«K1 1111111 K

Eighth Di

Highwayerly (long

fttt;Iht

J«r»ty 8ts,t* Highway tf3 tolattnectlon of Avtnel Ittrwt

WARD » - DISTR1CI 1glnolm at a point in tht o«n-

ter lint of Colon!* Road aHo knownu Colonlt Boulevard, whtrt thetame tt intersected by tb* centerlint of New Dover Botd and fromtald beginning point running In a

» Its Intersection with the center feueral northerly dlnotloti along the of cltrk PI"'"Ine of the Philadelphia and Port ' ' - - • -center Un* of Oolonlt Boulevard to

a point where it I* loterteoted byth* ctnter lln* of Hoffman Boule-vard; thence oorthorly along *>he 0( Block W-*,

'ark Terrace.

PUee:Menlu

center line of Hoffro*n Boulevard topoint when tbt n n i interstcu j

the southerly line of Block «sJ ushown on the Woodbrtdie TownanlpT»« Map; thence easterly and north-easterly along the southerly andeasterly llm ol said Block 46J lo •point where it loMrwoti tht c«nt«r

hall Hoad whichHue between tb* Town-

WABU NINTH DISTRICTBKOINNINO at the Intersection

of tbe Pennsylvania Hallrosd andNew Dover Road; thence south-easterly along the center Hue ofNew Dover Road ki ltd lutersectlonwith Butcllff Road: thence south-westerly lions tho center line oft-aitcllff Road to Ita Intersectionwith Highland Road: thence south-easterly along the e.eiit« ||nB ,,jHighland Road to Its Intersectionwith South Hill -southwesterly

Road;the

thenceoaiiMr

e dividing line between tb* Totliip or Woodbrldgt tod tb* Olty olKahvray; thence tn a *outb«a*t«Ttydirection tlong tb* boundary Un*between Woodbrldge tnd Btbvty totht center lln* of New Jerwy "tat*Elghwty Rout* xm, thenot touth-weatorly along the center lint nf Kidlait mentioned Rout* to tb* centerllu* of Na« Jovti Bntd; tbtnoturtuwotterly tluni Uw cenKJ Unt

if New Dotei Koto tn Ihe potn< "r•lace ol benlnnlng

Third District Polling rite*:fHlwol #10. ClaJUnoBl 4»eaue. Co->onlt

Una of floutb Kill KotO *zt*ndtd tot point mldww betwuni Pl*utatAvenu* and couth CUIf lout;Ebanoi nertbwt(t*rly alnni th*U u mWway btrtwMn PfecAV«UM tnd South Oltff Road indp*rtil*l ttutreto to Ita Intwttottonwith tti* " - . - . . -theno»center lln* of the PennsylvaniaRailroad tn It* Intersection wltbNew Dover Road tut point andpines of Beclnnlnn-

Ninth District Pulling Place:School #2. Outlook Avenne Colvnla.

WARD t - U l m i C I ItBWJINNWt) at a point.. Uu >ui*r-HHb " • - -

I P*nn*ylv»nu Railroad;northeasterly (long the

t h e n c t

clwltbw i w • " - - jaswiiy "-

(n»«r«*rtlOD tO Hi0 ..„,-. Ilntersectlo:IKo f Block ' , . WMI

» i o n g t h t » 0 U t l " V i l » . B

mtnMtw*«o

WASD I - MttKlCt 4U g u t point trtMai ttM

v Uo* of Rtw Jann OhudtuBut* Ptrkw.y tout* f t iDtwatoUtb* oaatti Unt ot Ntw Dmat Road;ttwoo* tuMrly tkmi uw O«MM Us*of Nnt qonsr Road to IN intarMO-tloo wltb tb* out*! Un* of OolonltRotd tomtUmt* known M OolonlaBoulevard; Uuno* uortbtrlj tloolth* ototer One of Oolonlt Boulartralo 1U Intantotioo wltb tb* oanMTMot ot Uoflmto BoultvtNi Ibanc*northerly along tb* etntaf Una olHuffman Boulevard to tht *outb*r-l U of

Boun J

iSS >•try 11B*

mil'1

(T!R) . Cnrtrrot, PITS*. Thursday, Octobn 28,1965

i A(7t twirl likely »# affwt!. |ob«.

I.I 6 -9090

THRU rvm.nil Martin

IARLOW"Wfld

TAKE SWEDEN1

f ft WIN. MATINEEl:M P.M.

|NOW WHITE"

i)F, & PETER"

RUESTO\RFN

or Orid.-nii.'HMr! ,i. ,1n, i

»alp

I.F.fiM, NOT10K8

in „; .ylionl 1} will| l'ii Hit! sch'X,] base-

m m ! from in («, .-, l n t o , ; n o

Home l ' •PTO

TRWlR COIIBTNr.W JER4KV

DIVISION

(mints In IMS. and tM *ip*ndUur*

«<| articles riV.nniwI h>- t l n n of p ' r t n Ain

DnrkKt No, » «l)l «4Plr*t. H:IVIIIKH null Lain Asenola

" " , corporation

, , - W l i l lie on sale, tin, nn<i jovph J Kowalnxl, jr.Mrs. John Innlis is cliairmnn ami " n 1 r.:iin>l KOWMBKI. hi« wife, Banis chairman amiMm, Andrew Ilcgertus co-chair-man.

»rn Mfrcnntllf AMOcl*t««, Inc., acorporation, mrl R. H. Mecy * Oo.,Inc.. iBamhcrgr-f's Npi* ,lnr«fy Dl-vlslnnl. a corr>nrnt.irtn. are ri>f«nd-

LEGAL NOTICES

Of IIM.M0.00 tor tti* nr* nous* If *TO alont1 i h I l ••* t l m l t Of Tr** to -

O I . nr*W«11 within th« Ictnl »••* t l m l t Ofrti« Ar* dlttrln: and

M Orov* AvtBOt? Unmo* (4) Nnvth-

WH1RKAS bid* cMWtrurtlonh»W >ub]ect » n pil tunfti to <xm«tTMct th«In Ywof*inr« With th«

of(Ire hou» Yp]»n« of the ironitwt.

HOW, THraarowt, »• rrlVHn Afl TOT.U5W8:

l l

tn*

nwl tn Tht » • • "' B"n»nlni|Dlrtrtrt i t MUM fU«i H U M

r u t r i n h n * . t l i

District

Writ nf F>(V-ilt lor Itio Mils of(Intel Bop t u n -

1. ThM a iptoltl tl«otl«n riiallbt h«ld on S*turd«]r. Octobw 30.1«M twtwwm tti« hotirt nf 1 pmand 7 p m , prtrrtltUlf «m«. *t th«

Itoiw. Inmiin Atmue, nolonl*.hl W J 'or ih«

WoodbrtdttTwnhl oWoodbrtdtt TMm«Mp u i UMTnwnihlp of MtWB, » h m tbi MAM Unooln BlfhWJ M<» "tobU i t M b» 0 " P r t H d i thtne* ronnln* i l l m r u

prtrrtltUit am: <H th« jrlj »lonf * •

Tnwnihlp of MtWB, » h mU inMrwrtM b» 0 " Pnrt•Ullrrod; thtnM tunnin* (11 B<mUi

—

Rather Iwllrtiriihtl

Frank SinatraDeborah K*rrIVan Martin

IRRIAGETHE

Jkomero . Nancy llnitraana* (JiieU filar"TRINI LOPEZ"In Technicolor

andJeffrey Hunter

[ Arthur Kennedy

IURIETA"

TATWOODBRinflR, N J

T0NH1I1T THIU! SAT!Ill)i\Y

Also Snlurrluv Mnliniy

l!nh TursrinyHopo Wfld

"I'llTake Sweden"Krnnklp Avalon

Oehornh Wallry

"Sergeant Deadhead"SUN. - MON. - TUKS.

Tommy KirkCharla Doherty

"Village of the Giants"alto

TOM TRVOH

"The Glory Guys"Coming Wcdnrsrlny

"MARRIAGE ONTHE RWKS"

ByWrit

v 1 r t li nt Mm fth.uo nUtlK)

nre MOIIIM\ inman nvmiuc, . ^ " H I ,WoOflbntiK" Tmnyshlp, N ' ^ w j h *purponeiMiblic i

to me illrn.K-d niirt di"llv«r*d.1 *111 cxpow to wile at puhHo' ' on

W B I i N R s n w , THS n t h DATOF NlURMnEW. All . , IMS

nt I ho hour nf two oVIotR hy th*hrn prevailing IUUUHWIM or Day-IRM ftni-lih-i linn. In itip nft*r-mmi (.r tlin snui rlay at tlin Sher-iff Office in tlin Olty of N<

Hrnnflivlrk, N ,1.All ihnt inw-t or p«rri>l ot land,

• - • • • - thp

thetine

KltllilU

»rcounty iifflt.l\ti> nf Ni":IIEIIINNINU 111 the northerlynl'lr ilnr of Ft) (Ihirge Plncn,tnnt Il icMn 100 1)0 f«tt. from Mielni<-r«Tiii.n <>f lln. i-iurtrrlvline i if llroiul HiTWt. anil tbcnortherly aide lino of E. O«irgePlari- and runnlnij; thfnor II)alnni! rutd iiortlirrly nlde Hue ofP. ficiirnc Pin. F.. s o u t h 7H d«-Krwn is nilniitpi rcnnt 4flO« fortl'i It IMilnt; llmiicft (7) NorthII deurefs 41 minute* Bant 100.00fmt to7ft itiyrf*** nfret In n pr>lniII iloiirpfi 4.1 ntent in n point in thi> northerlyRlilp line of R, lii-ome Place tneIKilnt. niul plnrr- nf HEOINNINdKNOWN AMI IlRSIflNAIT-n AR177 R u t O t i r x r 1'inreWrKvlljrldaro Powimhtii, • Mlrldle-WK rni in ly , Nf\v .If-racy,The n|>i>nixlnin|p nmnutit of the

Imh'im'nt in l>f ';.iiiflf1M i y ^ cR:l]<- l.'l flip sum nf Nlnf-fiVIl ThOM-•UIIil, Tlin-o Hundred Flftv-fl»vl>niSI!U57fK)i Iit.lliira more or lr-wplui l i U ' W tn i : r l | i r r w|t | , the1 " ' . " ! nf Hit, i,:,l|.

The .-niWrlrwr rfiorvn* ths rightin ii'Muuni nnlil t i le from tlnin to

point: ftifiwe |5) North1 Went, 40.00

n (4) floiithiniles V/ml 100.00

o( »nrtuppnwnl for

1 d

Ofp

flr« honwof

old fire hous» for a sum not toce*d iijn.oonoo an<

n nn amount not000.M) whlrh I* anof Mfl.flOOrin overaitioiiiiit. heretoforerebmiiry 20. 1«W.

ll turnahov* the

bnntry M. I«W.2. Tlmt tlifl S«CT»t<itj li nuthor

dIWd and (14r«-t*d totli»m«nt of ibwntiw TOWr Mid T«t

l t tvnfer utirl to pout not

fnr ertlren of «Md el'cMon In »t lourt t m

Ud W«nd »li»U n u n ) noWrto lie pnb!l«Hi«1 at leant twice hefore th* election in Mis WoodrirttlRpIndependent l,«fii!«r. apublished In truWrxxltirirlue,

1 Unnrtu in the trrtnJ lunoimt. nttl5fl.lMH)0fl, to 1* amortiwd over »

i uoat *ntt f"M MIdlMrtld Rnitd: U)«Mt till » » * * •to l IdkrwtW Wmi * * * »

MMoct IUI ami«lon| ^)h» MMM in • •

m «>• iw» d

Mt hi

UM

tut towith New Jenty . .HmiM U; tntHM (1) southwesterly

its interetatjonsun mthway

runnla* maloni the Ltnoott B n « M 10 Stur-•li noad: these* ill BwtBtrb aUmikurtfi HMO t« Idlrwilfl * • •

aald Ntw. Rout* W t» Amnoy Avtnut;

th*no* II) mttttly sloni amboyAvsnui to tftt Boundary Une oe-

thenc* i)) Southwild Road to Arvln

* aloMBmAkvUI*

Vnt ofRndlng

r. of BiiflnnlnnDtitrlct t* Polllni Plsce: Clan

Avanne.

Township ol Bd:Is tnteneoM '

m the une aividlnf "fly UnnjTo«nahlp and

) t

LBOAL

14) BoatnetMerl)

CMMBUtT tranimusloo lint to «Matti tm at the ftnujrivuti iVtil

It) SinitHwMterli alnmtola lUllnwl tn tM *•

with th* Honhtru •)«•of Wlliow Avenu*: tbtBM

aioaa MM Worthor WUKW AveaiH

Kt* J.«r. Ttmlntltb* luid. rt t

w> MM mont

Hbma,

BnnrTinra « tat nttireMtlon at and tMM tfillow tveroe to * 'S t > ih«n«*tloat Un l.liwnln4 l R i

tn»OMlaaatarly ahirvln Mad

tfly alonf Arvln HoadHn*4| tktnoe (I)

atoni imtvUl* MnadBoadi Ihtnc* K)

J tto UM p4*o* nl

Ohtrtrt #M Pollrnil«booV P&lBfUM tr

B

»ut«M

LBOAL

OoHimbus flchool.)_ i J une t looStattn tdandtbtoo* it)Orttk to tn*Railroad and

TOwn»Mp*tn the"!"™!! and WMterty slooj AsWn load to• 4 ; thenr. |5) North- Wlnlhrop Boadt tn*M* ft) 8ou«h-i ill* Pnn R*adlm WMMrly aloni Wlsttnv tnao M

l t lNoRoad

Nonn-to

in* BwjBdao t t»kttwtto Ui* BoroUfB ot South Main-field aad Mlaon TowaabiB wbenthe MM It inttrsMWd Ry the Pn»iUtatBt MUrnad; tbtaet runnUali l l •ajtwty aloni th* fan k*e«MtUIlratd to to* Boundary Un* of the

* ef Metuchen; tnenet ll)alooi to* lorouih of He-

thi - ^w w l i a lng WlattB»n<len Road; ttMnolwnrtarlj aloni landmKtnmnn Roidl ttwno* <U) Nonh-•unrlj alonj KNUnon Road toWlntbrop Road; tnttca (U) W»n

tbMMt --.Llnoota HUhway tnthetnt 1*1low Atmi

tea (1Moad

Uan. «h«r« tht aUni

_ . , _ _ _.__r Mo lo PltohRed; tb«nc« ItA »onBwart«l»tlont Pltoh Road to O* nlaaa of B.

t h t Ntw J«r»tJi tt

7 JTurnpike, t h a n e t n inninn l l ) t o u t t ) -

U H J

tl5fl(KH)0flpertod not to owwwi

d ih i t t

pwe«t«rlT

ikU>»V

Jerwiy Txtrne«t«rlT alonl U> y trpike to Orand View » n m n ; Uienc*

J) N n h l t t i al U d Vithirtyfind with inherent at a rat* not

fT't. per Minim ?'ymrlv, nre nuthorljitxl for the pur- ••'*.

hoiiiw nnil (liMTioiltlon of the old

ptJ) Nonhwaltatif alnni Unnd View

Itlnnlat

Dlttrlot #11 PwdhlBlfh lehooL Coltoa lot* .

District f l i t

flr«th«

rl (liMTiolltlimt)]Bot to pvihlW »w>ro«

W tlnc »nd »1M>nl nt th« »p«fW o ctlnn to b* h»ld on Octobor 30, 19flV

hcraln oont«ln«d nhnll if-l fW*n on rnhni-

MI* New Jirtey stawU t th i d

trlt HOOi MI* N Jrtey stawHlfbwu Bout* U tn the iwundarrUna of Hlton Tnwn*lilp: thenoe14) Southaaltarll alonn tht tmund-

Un* to till Dl»c» ol H«flnnln«

and Stony Roadi antoot runalns; tD «outh Pl*lntl*ld

. . . . _ . . . - J C*n*»iDitnet #7 polllni Plaot iamei TrannnUtdon

NortDitly Hong Btrmy load lo Wintnrrrp Doad; thenc* (II Hortbaantr\ l W l h B d M the Jtnrrrp Doad; thenc* (II\1 alon< Wlnthrap Boad M the J«r

nf«it theary JO, 1M.VDATBD: 8«pt»mn«r ll, IBM

OEBAli) 8EIDNHK, Hcrret«ryBofird of Pirn Oommlnlon*™Fire Wirtrlot NO. 12 .Oolonta Woodbrldgi Towruihlp

IL. 10/J1-M/W f'M

Mourn* lehML tht'V

»• ">• iniemotton olNtw JtTMJ Itat* BlKhwa; Route IStod AmbOf Aredut: thrnre runnlnsII Nnrtb«aiMrl} •lam Ne* Jem?IUM HIibWM Haute U W Orand

Vi 4 the O l««t«rljh

Serving Skiers Since 1940

BOWCRAFTSKI SHOP

ROUTE 22SCOTCH PLAINS, N J.

Qulity Equipment k Repairs - Head KonUlsHEAD • BOGNER • KA.STINCiK.R

WH1TK KTAd • t:i!R('O

M«mber fikl .Spwlalistj Guild

lime Knli|ei-t unlv tn nurli llmltn-tlotn nr ret t r l r t i , , in n , , n n the n-

h piwrr BS mny holiipii hy t iw Or rules

l nnl>|eet Ui PfiniHtlOIU

H. JAMISON

• . ! > < • • • s • < 3 1 v -

o f l - n i r t

'if Wllf

FLECTION NOTICENOTICK Ifl HR«BY OIVKN that

the DldtJlct. lioariln of ElecUon ln(inrt for tho Townnrilp of Bdlton,Mlddlesci Cnitnty New Jeteey williicet at t'helr respective pollingilaoM at hereinafter designated on•IJWnAT. NOVWMBBB i, IBM. be-wo™ tin- hhnri of 7 a.m. and 8i m for the purnnm of conducting

I ElertJnn tor Hie election

H l i e r i r f

| i i(l| AN H.\NKY *IlllMHMl

M.ioniev;f l . HI •.!!-39/11/4-11/113 178.711

CARTERET LANESROLLER RINK

.ECTION DAY SPECTACULAR

ADMISSIONFREENovember 2 Matinee

IN AN AFTERNOON OF SKATINGJOYMENT — PICK UP YOUR TICKETS

END OF OCTOBER 30-Jl.

NIIllCi; OK EI.KCTIONFire i i h t r l r t No. 12 t'olonlaWiimllirlrtKf Townihip, N. J .

Nnlkf Is licrvhy Klvrn to tTlft lp-•:il mirrn nr Fire IMstrir-t No. 12,

(-'ilonln, VVoM'lhriilpe Towiuhlp, NI tlmt. on .S.aurdny, OoUibcr 30,i'K)5 a ftimiial tn«>t,lni! nml electionwill !«• liild nt. tlm Pirn Ilnune, I n -niiin Avcniic nrivr Prondway a n iMi Kllilt-y AVCIUIP. (Mould, N JIwiieon the Mourn of ?. p rti. and 1p i n , previilHiii! time. Said cl«:tlon

jls for the. fnllnwlriK purpose:T'i i-mi'iider HIP approviil or re-

i of a fljwinl qiiflir- in the. linpeiidlhiro o( money!mill the lii'iniinre nf IKIIKUI of tneF i f iiMr|i-i for the ronstnirrtlonnf II iic.v tire liouse, whldi (jiicstion'.n ii» riilinws:

"'•il .-••liiill thn sum ofIn ,1'lilrlon in the, sum nf »r»0.-00" IHI hpN'tofiire approvedIVhiu.ry 21), 1965. bo expendedfur t!ii- ciinstruotlori of a newriif hnu:m on the lanfh ownedliv Hii- 1'lrc District mid knownin I"1 i Mil , InolUHlve, In BlockM7 1' mi the WoodbrMRe Town.'.lill' I ix Mnp, Iiiinnn Avenuetii'.ir Hm:ulwav Avenue., Colonln,niul I" dpinollsh tho pnlsWnillif Imimc hulMlnrj, fil'd to exp'-ii'l Itirrrf.-,r not fXeP<HHiig iin'iit nf si.'iii.iioooo: amiUn Tn I ,m> imids ot tho Firel>li'rl<"t fur raid p n r p n n In trielirlnrlji 'l ii'imuiit lit 1150,00111)0,In lie .nnfii-i IÎM[ over a period ntitt<> exi n d thirty- vc-ars and wlihli-.hTi-.l nt .i r.ito not exmallni ;6"' I « T aiimiin, payable half

Roosevelt Avenue CarW'rct

iew 4nnu»: thence ) jtlnni Qrend View Arenut to thtHtw Jeretf rumpite, theDot illBnulhweetMf tlnni! the New JeiMJ Tumplkt w Amixij Atenviet&tnct (41 WHMrlT aloni AmrnrvAvtnut M Itat place of neRlnnlne

niitrict #» PolUnc Flirt: tlar*Bailon IchOol, Ainboj Aftnve.

• f :

A OovernorTu-o Mpiiiliem of the dtntti flenate

Sevwitti 8«ia.te MitrlotFour Memben ot the General

AseemblvSheriffThree Members of the Board of

Ohosen FreeholdersMayorThrw Ominrllmen

und to votd on the foBowinRPUni.IC WK8TI0N

'SHAIi TttK ORDINANCE BCB.M1TTED BY INITIATIVE FBTITlOTI'ROVUiraO FOR AN AMENDMENTOP "THH TOWNBHIP OF EDISON7,ONffl(l ORDTNANCa OP 1«3"BY:

A DHctlnj from"HB" zone and

"H" tone u specialuwfl a multlplti dwelling(iroup, educaMondl.or phllanthropltl use*, lnclndluR tuxpltal, mnltarium ormining home, other thanpublic or parochial sdiool an

BEGINNING at the intersection ofAmboy Avinut and the Nevi Jer- irly along Old Pott Road andeer Turnpike: tberoe ninnlng )NortheatUrty along the New Jersey

church orwonfhlp.Deleting

B" Z

nw i t m u * and the K w t b jpromaUoa nf Wllk>« t m o * Mlb« Hals Un* of Uu Pt«»tfl*>euIUllra*4: Wtno* (Jt KMthtutarljaloof i ta PtnniTl'tBU WUimtJ w

Ulmi

Ulht Oompan?J

BoinhweeterljOtntrml Powej *M*w Jtrtey StateIhtnoe 14 ""

. Rortb iiue and th*

UMI aWllfow

l; «lon«

th* Pnwtf ft UffttUnt;

5nt«rU>w*»rtT WOtBMl raw** * Utbt Oompwi

awBdar* UM at n M *Mhlp: Ihtnot (T)

ilM amuauj an* ol

Utttn Mand Sound; tad UMMJ•^Jftttttrii alpu «t«*oj»to«r

» .

UMnet (1) and ooBttiwtai InMrakjM U M to it* Btatm lalandBound: Uiene* (3) •MtaHl *ndHorthtrtr Hong th* Mid B

tteMnHorthtrtr Hong th* M

taland Bound to trw pla«* At B*-glnnlni.

Cltraland School.) BidntSnTO tth* IntafMtttoB of th* Boutnvwtcornel of I*rch Street; thne* (II8outh*rly along p«rtnlM ATand eontlnttlBt IB a i»*J«ntBUt«n bland Bound; thanWMterly aloni BtaMn Iiland

Un* Me* ll)S 'WMterly aloni BtaMn I i l n

to th* WMWrJT »°«n«»rfUBtth* Borough of O»««r«t; &mot tf)In a general BortliaTly » » « ! S ! U Clong th* ttousaarr Un* of

h f OrMwt to Roottng th* ttousaarr Un* of OM

ugh of OarMwt to Roottwlt **»•

t« to*** *moug

avmxm ai MM mtantouon 01 tioa* aba lo iudan un* of Piaoa»J e m , SUM fifhwaj tout* U w>y Tawaaolp aaii the Borough M

Btoot Roadt llMDOl rUMUnc 11) South PlaUfl*ld to th* olaaa nf •«-

15;aloni

flnnll

M t w aPlalntttld

ItM Av*aa*.tUU

Route 23 tn tn* place of SiflnnlniDistrict #11 PolUsii Pla«*l "

Hl|h School. Colton Koad.

UUtrUl Bit!a« DM t&'mtatum atd K J BStony Road and Km Jeraey Btat*

Highway Rout* tt; thtno* running(1) Knrtheatterlt uoa$ Rout* U totht Jenty Oantral Power il LightOompany traasmllaue lint: thine*(J) 1-rutrieTly akmi tbt Jeraty Otn-tru fMwer k Light Oompany toWoodbrldR* Avenue: thenoe <3)ffesterly along Woodhridge Avenu*to Old (Met Boad, thene* (4) North-

ln tht Boundan UMBoroufn of loulbM>» BoroU|h

and Wlton Towneaip,wh«rt th* i»m« It

Rwh«rt th* i»m«tot port IU*41ni Railroad: Umnnlnl (D KortlMrlj atomIdlaon Towniblp noundtxy lint to

i h (1) • u l « l |IoD*lao«r i l t ttt:

y(1) • u l « l |

Road to th* place nf Beginningmjtrlrt ffll PnlUni Placet B»njs-

TumpUle to tb* Boundary line ul mln Franklin lehool,•dltnn Townahlp: thenoe ill Homherly along tbi boundary Une of Idl•on Township to Its intemeotlonwith Amboy Avtnue: them:* (J)Westerly along Amboy Avenue tathe plao* of Beginning.

District #» Polling Place: OnrLaay of Petf.e Annex. Wslsh Avenu*.

Mlitrlct fflliBWUNNOTn at thi .Sterstwtion ot u u .

Amboy Avenu* and the New Jersey gu r .Turnpike: thenc* ruuuliin Hi Just-Boundary Una of IdlsnD Township;thence 111 Southerly and Westerlyalong tht boundary Une ol Kdlson

along D»lancy 8tr*tt and Wwifcf8tmt to Park aTtnue: thtnM III8outtMM*ttlT alon« Park Artnui Msteph*n*Ula Parkway; Umw* |4)gaet.rU »lont8Wp««TlU. JJfS?

»oowh*r* tlM SouthWiUn* of th* Borough of

tame: tonic* (») "tald boundary

to O d t t t t Ithtrly aidnoundarythenoe it) WerttrtJ and Bontbtrtialong th* Boundary Unt ot • * * «Township to th* Port Reading Rail-road: thene* (7) Westerly atom th*Port Beading Railroad to tM »Ueeof Beginning,

niitrtat «»• f*lBii| Ha**i J«

OtitrUt f M tO N N Q at tM inMttMtton of

WoodbndK* Avenui and UUI Road:thenoe niDnlnt ll) Bouthetlf alongU1U Road and tb* Southerly prolongatloD thereof to tbe kUrituiRiver: thenc* (1) Westerly alonii theRarltan Rlvei to Wlver Lalt Ave-

th*oo* Ul Boftaerty along- Lam Avanu* to Woodbrldge

Avemu: thenc* 14) lastwly alongRiodbrtdgt * venue to UM Dlae*nf Beginning

along Oakan Una Of

: uunot (I)tr** Road to the•dlton Towntnlp;

trly aloni imh Iof Beginning

DIBTWOT .OlweUnd Be*001-!. B > o

M*Wa^Stton Avinw"wiiS thtmnttr Un* of PtrablBf Avenne andrunning tntne* (t> Soattarly alongUi* center lln* ol Penning Ave-nue to UM enter Un* of TerminalAvenui! thence (1) Wttterty alongthe emttr Une oi Terminal Avmuito tht o*nter lint of OooUdg* Ave-nue; tUMtet (J) Mil wttwtly andalong th* center lln* ot OooUdg*Avenue to tht oenMt lln* ot Orertw•treeti tMnet (4) MorUwrt* alongth* oMMt ttnt ot Orpm* Strtti to•he eenttr Unt of Waahlngtoo Att-nue; UMIM (I) •atMrtjr aVag ttldoenter lint ot WathlntWn Avenn*to the center Unt ot Penblng ,*nue and tot leglonlng.

DBTKOT HO UOltTtland Mhool)tbt innmctton or MM ttoiHolly 8tr«srt and tt* 'Ptnblng A T « U * Ithinpe: i l) Bouthertycentarllne <X Panlhltjgtbt etnttrUnt of Umblh*n«* HI W**t*rlt along »*l«o*iuriln. of Mroh 8tr*«t to t M | « t t -

orrandun lln* of th» B«»Oarttret: tbeae* (SI

atom tald « • - ' -Uw of tht.

Oartertt M thtman Strttt:Hong itid etaStmt to tbtStrttt; theao*«ld omttrUMtbt otnttrUMtheao* (I) *wio*nt«nine ofto the i

SSFJ. -tgyS t r s c t to tM81 r » • tTerminal Av*nu»! t*tttterly along **WTerminal Avenue **of Punning / "W««tOTi| aJonipenhlng Avenut toot BoUj • » » » , « •

ot ol Btglirhlng

Abiaham uneolaNINO at tht lnttrtMtlMrllne of Ooolldge AiotnttrUM ot Ragamirunning tbtnc* (l)tad tOttHMHf tJnng

Horthvttttit* j

Road.

DUUIet # « imKIHO _

the Wtemotteti olt

BiamKIHOin* Unooln Highway and luttOMun», thtnc* running (D Nortb-wwttrly along Buttom l*n* and UwNortherly ptolontatlon thaf»ol lotht boundary Un* ot P1«»U«»ITownihip; t**»o* (J) HofthMiilfllalong th* PiMtawaj Towntnlp on*to tti intemctlnn with PiaulMdArtnu*. tMM* (») B U M M T I l

f l d A

High School.) BWDnflKQ t tlataneeUoo of the center U MBurke Street with tbe lasterli Uptof Washington Avenue and runflbgthtno* (IV Southerly kloof tbt •***.trly Unt ol Waahlngton Avaaut tothe otnter unt of Orprtse Strttt;running thtttot ] l ) sV»»*rl» alongthe center Un* ui Waihlngum Avvnu* to tht oentef Unt of Ptrth^gAv«nu«; running tbenet (S) Itprth-

other place o

g from RA ldonoe"BB" Zone and by irlercncefrom Reeidence "B" 7xmc andby adding to I V-AI BuMnMs"IJ3" Zone, epeolw rcqmr*-menM relfltlnc to a multipledwelling group.

I I I U f

Rendence Townahlp and Clng Qeorgas Potlnee nn«d to proptrty ot tht DnlMd

States of America, known ai theRarltan Anenal; thince i3) North-

relliilmts westerly along ttvaral noiiraes of tald'~ ' " - Anenal landl to tb* New Jertsy

Turnplki; tbtno* 14) Northeatttrlyalonit the New Jersey Turnpike ui

District #10 Pnlllng risre: OutLady ef peace Annri. Wslih '

Dlitrlct #11:BBQINN1NQ ai iht mterstotbm ot

Amboy Avenue and the New Jer-sey Turnpike; Usenet running tl)BouthweiMrli along uit Ntw Jir-

> to landj of •

BeginningDlitrlct #2« PoUlng Pl»c«l Plscat-

iway Ichool, WoodbrtdjB Annne,

ninrtti « t i iBCOiNNilfO at tM lnuneetkm of

Woodbrldge ATenu* and 8UT*» I*keAnnue; thane* running (1) Bouth-trly along SIITO Lak* Atenu* to th*Rarltan Blttr, thino* |2) WuMrlyalong .boundary Une of

BUt«i ot Aaerlca, known u tbt *«»pfnnn Heildcnoe Rarltan Anenal; thence"U" Zone as special exception

uaa* prtvutfl non-profit roc-

n * l l l B U f l l B C U K J , M I D U L V | 4 f O l I U M f -

watterly along the aeveral couraea UilanOi of

raition i\rt», lacludlnt: golf Boutherly corner ot Bloat- JOS. Lotrourw, raemberehlp swim dub t-A u shown W tne Tai Map f>l

gdUon rovnablpl theno* (J) North

in- r rHn.il-il (it I I

I'lnpti'il by theonon

1:1. lM.i »\nhorl7.liig thisspi-rlal iiifotlili; niul i-locfhmfollow:):

and athleUc field:club and club; any public orquiuil-public use.

IK ADOPTKD?Election District boundarlee and

polling places are M tallows:TOWNSHIP 0? (Dl.SII.1COIJNTV OP MIDDLKSKXgTATE Op 1«W JERSEY

I1OUNDARIK8 OF ELECTIUNIHSTRICK

Dlitrlct #1:Btglnnlng ta tht line dividing

tho Borough nf South Plalndeld andthe Township of Idlann where theSam! It Interstoted by the Road

erly along tht WaVurly Un* of LoU Pott Bnad to Woodbrldg* Artnu*'.«A anS 4 in 8157795 tTEe Uhlgb " • ' " - '"' » — • - - — - — • -

rr:.M.:i:'s of FireF

Walter Reede Sterling•THEATRES

• A T majesticI f • PFRTH AMBOPERTH AMBOY

DOORS

OPtN

1 30

\UTINC HUES!NOV. 1-2

« CHOICE Of ANY OP TftltSC GlTO,

>RISTIGI *ISLUCEHT

IA 22 Karat•OU> IAN0

* EMPRESS *CRYSTAL GLASSWARE

HAND CUT

I.TIAU

MEIDA

)IN OUR CLUB NOWI GIFTSRNOONS «nd EVENINGS with

|<INO ADULT ADMISSION

* Always First Run Shows*NOW THRU TUES.

lopflnnoeINaovtuur

ST. GEORGE AVE.

BOX Otr 1CK3 NOW

NIGHTLY AT C:W

rVT 7:00 P.M.

Twu Great Shows

Fryak UeiiuSinatra Martin

"MARRIAGE ONTHE ROCKS"

- CO-FKATUJW -

"MDRIKTA"

517-P,Wocxi-not

i f Fire Distr ict IwnduUw iiiiunini »r $'.)o.ooo oo to (t-

iiuv .Mii-h uiutcrt.nltlm:; nndWHKIlh'AS. ni tlm linn- t he urn-

m,,truiJ .-L1 furHIM: » ,

HI i iu . i rU .if 1-li

n- It'i'.il ( h i l l l i m i ti i l w : i , i i p i i n u l i inl

us fmm Oaf Tr** to South PlainDtld(alao known at Oat Vnt Areiiu*):thence running (II Northerly alongthe boundary Un* of Rdlsnn Townhl h Ulddl U i C

WIIKHEA.SDJ lit. : VI (,ii Fetirniiry 20, 19t!5 ih lp to the Ulddlesei-Unlnn Countyiutliiin?fii tin' rauatnK-tlnn (if " ' ~

»' (i™ hiiuim mi lnnds owned by'• Firn District nnil known1.1 1-18, lHiiUSlVC, 111 UllX'iiinan Avri'in', rolonln,

boundary lln gHighland Park; thenoe (Si Northerljalong the Borough ot Highland Pantto Wood bridge Afenue: thne* K)latterly along Woodbrldg* Aranue

l B i i

Briuth

Afatnal to th* moltDistrict

BBOINNIMO at tbe Intentetlon otNtw Jersey State Highway Rout* Uand Stony Hoad; theno* runutntBoutherly along Stony Road anil

y g tht WaVly U *«-A anS 4 in 81*57795 toTEe UhlgbValley Railroad- theuc* |4) WetUrlylong tbi Ubl fOal l f

ATenu*: theno*y

>Ut«rly along

th* Borougb olS N r t h l

y g gthe nlac* ol Beginning

D l t l t 21 Plll Plnc* gg

Dlitrlct #21 Polllnt Placet PlicaU

Hung ntlafllld Avtnu* to it* Inttjfstctlon with Division Itieeti thwot(4) SouthtrlT and southtuttrlTalong Dlvldon Street to tw taMmotlon with tht Lincoln Highway;thene* (5) Southwesterly along th*Uncola mgbwaj to th* ulao* «BetrlnnLngi

Dlrtrkt «11 roIUng rtaeai lUlton:ho«J, »lalnfl«18 Aveam

nisTRicr* no. ii — Baaonnxo atthe Intersection of Oak Tr** Roadwith th* boundary Una l>*tir**n tl»»Township at tdlson and th* Town-•hip of Woodbridgt at Wood Ave-nut. thano* running (1) Wttttrlyalong th* canter lln* ot Oak TreeRoad to It* intersection with Orov*Avenue; thano* (2) Northtrly alongtb* center lln* of Grove Avtnu* toIt* Intersection with N*w Dover

ATMU*; running t b a * ( ) Jtorth-•rly aloni otnter un* of panhtogA«nu* to tbe ointer Un* ot Thar-nail StrMt; No* Btmt: rnnnlngthtoc* (4) WeiMrtj along thj «jo-ter Une of U»ple Street andMWJ•tn*t to th* center lln* of TM»>nail StrMt; running thenc* (J)Northtrly along tht center line ofTboraaU Street to the renter lln*Of Burke Street; ninnlng tnenol(«) Wtfterry along th* a*nttt Ua«of Burke SttMt to tbt aUd laaterljUn* of Waahlngton Afenu* to th*point o» plao* of Baglnnlag.

DOTRIOT No. 1:-(Voting plae*.Nathan Hal* Softool.) BKHlfflWOat the tntoneetton ot No* and Mapl*Street* with Pinhlng Annue;

Itoad; thanoe (3) tly along thi

j Division ot

tht otalitrUn* 4f Ohettnotttttndtd oorthwttterlT; thtngtBouthtastttiy tlong t»ia «*n*2of Chestnut Street extended noreasterly an<» tht oenwrUntOheitnut Street to the " a j f j * * Ôooldlge Avenue; thine* wl J"00*"eatttrlT tloQg tald tenteriult 0

of Hagwnan Strtet and tht poM

Abraham UnooLn HohooL)

vaa ix tbt point of tot*formed M tht otntMllnt^JAvenue It ttUnded ~and tn ttUurU looatsxl 1M

thence ninnlng (1direction aloni

! 11] la i•aid Ho* S

WejtwlyStreet and

thenoe |3) Waattrty aloni Wood-

ty Raliroad to Highway Rotit* IS; thtno* (1) Harthli th auutlj aloni Htw J*r**» 8*aW

Kinter Un* of New Doiei Boad to It*inurtwUon with th» Townihip of•dlenn-Townablp of Woodbrldg*b d U * *«l Amu;

BL01U t o t iiVOVO tVeVUtJ iUUUvtUl W lUfluweaj n v u w w , UJIUD* •,«! nutnu-tne M«tiioheivi5ouB4»fy line; tUsncj lawwlj along K»w Ugrnf 8«aW(i) Northeaatetly alonR tbe Me- Highway RnuU U to tht {Mao* oftuonin koundarr Une to Am buy Beginning

pboundan UU **fM/umboundary lintablp of fedlann

ggDlitrlct #ZX Polllni Plac*l Pljtat-Amboy Avenue to tbt place of Be- »W»T »chooL Woodllrldg* Avennt.

District #11 Polling flaeei Clara D1»"»?Tl «^,'

Barton gcieol, /tmboy Avenue. BK>IMNI«O at thi intenntloa olN*w Jennj state Highway Rout* U

District ai2:BtOINNlNO at a point in tbi

Borough of Werucnen BoundaryUna; where tne aame is interaMttdby tht Uhlgb Valley Railroad:thenct running ill Easterly alongt b * * " • ' " • •

gyand Plalnheld a»tnut; tiwno* run-ulni U) SoutbwMUrly along HiwJeraey Stat* Highway Rout* U toWoodbrldg* Avanue; tbene* i})Wuterly along Woodbrldg* Artnue

D f L h (3) W t h

line: thence 13) Eaetcrly along thetald County Un* to lu intcriNtlonwith th* Northerly prolongation ofId ward Avenut labo known atDark Lane): thence (1) Southerlyalong tht Northtrly prolongatlou nf

. u . U...WU Valley Railroad to the !"* , ! ; „ „ . . .most Westerly lln* of Lot 4 in Block S ^ ' , ; , , ™ ? ^ ! 'IBS as shown on th* Tai Map ofEdlaon Township; thenoe |2) fjoutb-srly along th* Wisterly 11DI of LOU

J'.'il.iHin Oil. ,iml autliorlbxl M'd Idward Avenue aad along Cd-Annue (alto known at Dark

Lanti to N*w Dnrer Road: thence14) lutterly along New Dover Roadto drove Avenue; thence (5) South

the Unltad s u U i ot Amerloa, known ™ la Avmu.i. thino* |7| Southerlyas the RaiiUD Araenal; thenc* (J)rforth*ast*rly and lasterty along tnl nr ijj-.; :.s, . . , „ _ », . . _ . -uvtral oounie* of land! of said Arse- , . ^ ' L ^ J S ^ ' i l u "Ll^S *aal and King aeorjei post Rrtad to J"0JJjJJ3 AlinBi

in uf ii new flm <rly along drove Avenue to Oakinitially umli-rtuken by Tree 4v»nue; thenot <S> WetMrly

'nnR Oak Tree Avenue and thenf i h e Flr»?

has beeni.ilni'il .HIM pi.in.i h ; i v , . h r n i <lr.iwn

ir cnii.-,iru. t l n n ur ji new t i re IIOIIM!

1 ttlO lireilllM'.'l aful i'-,.llcl. u iu l 1)1(13ivi1 bepii t n k e i r a n d

WIIKRE.W. tin: oo:,l nf ronstru.:-of ..itt. workmi, < D t n | i l c t l i m

•Illilll t lmi Of till- i'\l:,!,'lml t i . i i i n c n t o l t in- i i U ' i I n i - l i l c n t a lI iL'Ml^tTLICt,loil un i t h;.,u:inrt; txf t i l e'Hula wi l l cucf i ' i l t in- l u n u i m t of(ililuil00 h r r e t o f o r e ,ip|irovt>(l; a n d

RRoad from oak TTH to South Plainfield tn the place of Beginning

Dlitrlct #1 Polling Plate: John Wtjon of IUU Road; totnoeAdami it. High ichool, N«w DoverHuad.

piH, it in in thu bust inter-

or tin; V\n nistrlrl to construct

DISTR1C1 No. t - BKJLNNIHOI atthi intersection of thi Ulddlesei-Unloa County lint and thi bound-ary ot the Township of Edison and

: liulldlni; the Townahlp of Woodbrldg*, thence•-- '•' '••• running (1) Southerly along thf

boundary lln* of the Townahlp ofEdison and th* Township of Wood-bridge to It* Intersection with NewDover Road, thence <3) WtaLtrlyAvenue, formerly Idward Avenue:

4 aniTA to BtaST* to lanttTot •*»« J«««w«thOnlMdsuUtAirtoa toow"«l<l Av.nuti

iht Woodbndgt Boundary Une;(hence |4) Southerly along theWoodbndgi Boundary Une to tbiRarltan River: thence It) Westerlyalong tht Rarttan River to IU inter-section with tht Southerly prnlnn

Dunloe Lane; thenot (3) Korth-Duclot Une to Rot*

R w s t t e t to Oak ; (JSoutherly along Oak Lane to Jeffer•on Boulevard; thenoe IS) •uterly

it)fortberly along tht Southerly pm-longatlnn ot Mill Road and alongUlll Rnsd to Woodtrrldge Avenui:thence (7) NorthMtMrly alongWoodbrldf* ivinue to Main Strut;thence tS) Northerly along MainStreet to tne Ueturhen Boundaryline: thence mi Easterly aud North-easterly along the Metuchen Bound-ary line tn tru olace of Renlnnlnn

District #12 Polling Place: Boo-hsmtown School. VTMdbrldge AH-

if flra huusu us (leslgii«l!aloni! the center tint of New LkiverV Wllli.un C CnuntT, Jr., A.I.Alilcli l iuiutles s ij.isriuL'ut withii'i-tllii! rooms mill n 5<Y,)IK| f|,)UrUh nii-L-tliiK ruyin which will nerveupon. int flrn puriioeea iintl coin-iiinliv iniri'oafe; IUHIWHKREAM. It la (-sUlii.itfd Ul.1t

In- tol.tl i-u..t of liiilil hilllilllij;i-ili;il by Wlllliwn f. CruinLT. Jr.I.A . will he iippnixlnuiifly $15(1,'ii. .mil It Is of the opinion ot tin.iiiimi:,.-iliiiu'i-n tlmt it h In tlm busiti'ri'.-.i. of tlm n-sldunt.i ,i( tho H n

W'.tlltt. l.llHL Ullllltloilili iuillla Sluillitpprupiiutttl unit be i xgx'iidui

o ciininlete tills iirolDff millWHliltEAd, tho urchlii-i-t citlin

U-s, b.i.-ii!d on bias mi-ivcil by tin'oiiuiilisltmi'rs. th:it iho t.iial ctx»'111 In: SIM.MWIM); mill

WUBllEAH, the legal ili-bt Hint'f tlm--Klre l>lstrli-t duo tn ImTeuie*auiblei ami rovblon of v.iUiatUinJ now upproxlmatsly J-l.»i,(IUU 00lot lticludhiK iiddlMoiiul r.itublts t t

dfttennlimd by mldixt

Roud to It* lnterwoUon with Onmthenca 13) Northerly along th* cen-ter Hue of drove Avenue formerlyEdward Avenue, aad Ui Northerlyprolongation to tbi Mlddletex-tJnt-nn County line; thence (4) luterly

ilitrlct 9BSOINNINU at tbe lnterHctlun ul

Nen Jeraty Sutt* Highway itnute liand UM Jeraey Central t>ower *Light Oompauy tranamlaalon lluo;thence runnlnn ID MarthtaaterOalong aald Route 15 to UalD Street;theact 13) Southerly along Mi

along tlit Mlddleaei-Unlon County Bireet to WonllirldKn Avenue; thenc<hie ui th* place ol BIOINNIrlO

District #2 Polling Place: JamelMaillson Ichool, Niw Dover Koad.

Uljtrtci tfS:bEOINNINO at th* tnurxxHlou ol

tut IiHuo Towtuhlp Bouiulnry Hueaud the Road from Oak I'm toSouth I'lalnSeUl. tbtnrn runmugill Cut erly along the lload fromOat Tree to South Plalnneld w OatTree Road; thence (21 Southerlyalong Oak Tree Itoad ui 3w|ihcli»UUParkway: thenc* 13) BouthwMierlyl SUphtnvllle Parkway Ui Park

thenc* ill Northwesterlyalong Paxt Avenue to Nevsky Btnet;thence 15) Witterly along NtvskyBtrett and Oalancy Street to tht

gAvmue;

b[U aoutlitrli ajong thtUnt between tht Town'

and the Townmip ofWoodbrldt* to to* plao* ot BtdlR-IfWQ.

Dlstrlet #11 Foiling Plate: JamesMadison School, Ntw Dent Roat,

NO. u - BiomNuva tttbt Intersection ol Plalnaild Roadand stephenvtUe Parkway, thene*tl) Northerly along tb* oentei nueof Plalnfleld Road to IU Isuratetlonwith Oak Tree Road; th*ne* | l)Usttrly and Soutbeaatarl* ilong th*otnter Um of Oak Ttt* Road 10 <U

Mapl* Btrmt to Thonull StrtMt;running thtno* (I) NortJwrly a.long Mid Thornall Street to Bulk*Btrwti running tb*n« (3) WMterl*aiang aald Burk* Street to Waah-tnrton Arenut; running thino* (4)Northerly aloni aald WuhlngtODAvenue to Randolph Street; run-ning th.no* (5) luterly along aaldRandolph Btreet to Heald Street;running thenc* (8) Northerly a*long aald Baald Street to BooeneltAvenue; running thtnc. (7) Utt -erly aloni tald Rootavtlt Avtnutto Perahlni Avenue, running thenoe(B) loutherlv along Mid PenlilagAvtnu* to Ko* ahJ M«pl» «tt*»Uto th* pl»o* or point of beginnlni.

DISTRICT NO. 8 : - (VOtlnt plao*,Nathan Halo School.) BKOINNINOat th* lntanentlon ot RootmllAyenu* and Hayward Avenue run-ning thine* ( h North.rly alongBayward Avtou* u e i tndtd to apoint on tb* KMUierlf ihore line ofth* tlahway Blwr, running ttune*(J) SoutheajrUrlv aloni th* Mveraleourta* of aald *nor* tin* ot RahwayRiver tn a point of Intersection of

aôni lattneetlnn with tbt Itaterlt pto-longaUrtu ot Bt»pBeh»lU* Partway;besot (1) Westerly along th* etntMaMTly

envlll,lint of 8Mpb«nvuit Parkway to th*place of BSQINNINO

D t t l t #!! P l l iDistrict #1J polling Place i

OeOAH KAU8

Oak

Tows&hlp OlarkI.L.-IB 10/Jl-ae;83

a i prop«ltit mh leiiterly at right anjltt to «W

1*1 with UM oenMriittt ol Ot*and running tb*n - "™*wry along aald »mor* Avtnue «xtand*dand th* canterllntAvenut ta the ctntttlhi* rtAvenu*; vheno* II) n°rialong tald eenttrUnt otAvenue W th* Otnterljntnut Street; thano* ll)long aald Mnterttn*Stmt to th* tatttrljUn* ot th* J t w TortBranch DlvlttonRailroad of B*wNorth*Mt*rlT alon* taWNrtght-ot-and Lo

alongUn* ol «b* " t w

B lnch DlvWon el

* Uhit *tm

llowtrjfcan txlttlnr property lln*looaUd 110 tttTmltturwl

h | l

h« cexttsdtd" S i

WT.M

Dlitrlct #2liBK31NNLKO ai mt interseotlon ol

Ntw JerMj Btatt Highway Rout* 35and Plalnfleld Avenue: theno* run-ning (t) Northerly along PlalntieidAveuu* to Jtffinon Boulevardthence |J) Westerly akmg JatfinnnBoulevard to Lorlng Avtnu*; thenci111 Northerly along Luring A»tnu«to Ovlngton Avanu*: theno* 14)Northeasterly along Ovlngton Av«-uue to Btony Road; thene* li)BiMihiMterly aion« Stony Road toNew Jeraey St*l« Highway Route W,thence 18) Southwesterly along NewJorsey State Highway Rout* U uitne piiu-e of Beginning

District #24 Polling Plactl Waih-aftou Curk School wlathras Road

Superior Court ot Ntw JtneyChancery Dlrlalon: Mlddletei County

Docket No. MMJ7-44

PUlnUff

t3i Southweattrly along WmdbrldgtAvenu. to tha Jersey Central PoweiA Light Company tranamlaeliiu line:thence il) Northerly along the Jer-tey Central Powei ii Light Compi-

Y to the place it BeginningDistrict # U Pulling Place: lion-

haiutown gchmil Woadbrldtn Ive-uu*.

UUtrlct tflt:at tut LnterHoUou ul

Vineyard Road aud Lincolnway theniw II) Nottatasterly aluuiLincoln Hlgnway to the MeiuorianBoundary line; thenc* <2) Snuth-euterly and latterly along tne Metuchen Boundary line to Ue heueet; theoce

Idlaoa Townehlp Boundary: tbauc* UalD Street to New Jersey Slate(6) Nortbeatterly aloug the *41*on Highway Route M; U>*no* >4) SuutbTownahlp Boundary line to th* weatwrv aloug aald Route U to Old Avenue: ttunc. |1) Soumerl, along

MENLO PARKnlai-e nf Beginning Post Road; thenc* IS) Westerly

District #3 POIUDI fucc: Juhn along Old Post Boad to VineyardAdalni Jr. High School, New Dsver Roadi thine* It) Northerly ftloiuRoi l VlD*yard Ro*a m tb* DUW* of Us

SHOWINGS DAILY AT

:W - 3:50 - 5:50 - 7:55 - ID

MflRRiCJGE,%R0CK6

Jt <'ulor

DISIKICI No. « - BK1LNNINO tnth* line dividing tbo Borough otMetuchen and tat township ofIdlson where th* s&uis u Intersectedby Plalnfleld Road: thence (1) nor-therly alonii the oeuter line nf'Itilufleld (load to IU Intersecuun

with atephuOTlHt Parkway; thence1) Kuterly along ths Center Une

of Hiepheuvlll* Parkway mil It*Euierly prulODxaUou to its mtsettlon with Oak rreo Bund; r.n*uce3) Easterly along the center Hue uf

14)f

Boutinrly

District #211BBOINNINO at th* intersection ol

unooln Highway and Fitch Road;theno* running ill Southerly alongPitch Road to Wlnthrop Road:thino* (2) tuterly along WinthropRoad to Einmore Hiiad; chenoe iS)Southerly along KenmAre Road tnSanders Road: tbeuce Hi South-tsiMrly along Sanden Hoad toWlnthrop Itoad: thenc* i5| South-westerly along Wlnthrop Road toStony Road; tbsno* |t) Northwest-erly along Stony Road to OvtngtoDAvenue; th*nci |7| Snuibweaterlyalong OvingUin Avenut to LorlngAvenue; thence 18) Northw**t*rlyaloag Lonog Avenut to the UnoolnHighway; thtnee It) Nortbttaterlyalong Lincoln Highway to tb* placvof Beginning

District #2S PoUlng rlacei Wasa-lngton Park gcbool. Wlnthrop Road

Dliulet 92tiBsKJINNlNO al tht Intentttlon ol

Lincoln Highway and Duo lot Lane;itasno* ruonlng |1) Rnrtb*ajt*rllsluag Uiioolo Highway to Lorlng

vlnnlng

School Bruokvlilc Road.

BH11U.KV McCUMTON,

GKRALU B. MC CUISnON."Defendant

Civil Action Publication NoUc*THB BTATB OF KBW JBBfllT:TO: OKKAU) B. MOCUIST1ON,

DefendantBy virtue at an Order of the

Superior Court of Nnr J*raty.Chancery Dlviilon, mad* on th*4th day of October, 1985, ln aolrtl action wherein Shirley Mc-OulaUon la PUIntlft and you areth* defondmit, you are hereby re-qull*d to auswer tho complaint oftti* plaintiff on or before th* Sthday of December 1985. by ttrvtngan atuwer upon Edward J. Dolan,Bsq,, iilttlntlfri attorney, whoee ad-dnat I.i m Itooaevelt Avenue, Oar-t«r*t, New Jorsey, and in defaultthereof, such Judgment shall berendered iigaiiist you as the Courtaliail tlitnlj miuitublo and lust.

tm Una «lln* nbtco II

l t110 tttTat right an|lw (0

JTJauiJ with tfi* orowjUnt ol OJtStmt; ib»no* (») »outb*Mt*riy *>lorn tald iilatlng prop«rt* Una efh nurunt oT PUtoe«t Attnut

Bortb*Mt*rly an4 tbai£ t BHtooiai

td Bortb*Mtaid pi£i ot

DMTIUOT NOlji-lVi, 1 , * A i w L e i l w

proof of service la duplioat* withtho Clitik of u n superior OounBt*t« Ilim.se Annex, Trenton, N«wJere*jr, In accordBnco wiuh theRule* of Civil mctico and pro-cedure.

Th* object of said action la toobtein a Judgment i.f dlvorra he-twerni the said Plalntlfl and youDated: October 18, 1965

EDWA

Toulimx uqHindi fllie your answer and

, 1965EDWARD J. DOLANAttorney for Plaintiff

»33.co

the same with tbt t iuni loa of "»wChart** Str*«t: running thene* li)along aald Oharlei street a* ei-tended to Rooaenlt Avenu*; run-nint tnenc* (4) Wtwterlv along•Ud Roosevelt JLvtnut to HaywardAveaue, th* point or plao* of Be-[ H Title t

DISTRICT JO. » l - ( V l . _»&th»n Hale School.) BKK»t a point formed by tbt lnterite-tton of tbt otattrUne of HurwardAvenue and tb* oenterllnt of Rone-velt Avenue and running theno*(1) Nortbwtttnl* along tald owter-llne of Rooxvalt Avaou* to thecentcrlln* of Holmei itrttt; tbano*(1) Weiterly and northvntterly aloni•aid o*nt*r(tsi of Rolstt Street tothe centerllne of Longvlrw Avenut;thenc* (l) MortbtHt«Tl7 along•aid centarllne of Longrtiw Avenueto the centerllne of Cbartott*Strut; thence (4) Northwesterlyaloni laid o*ntertln* ot ChariotwStnet to th* otnttrllnt of Motro*Avenue; thence (5) Mortbearterlyalong aald centerllne of MonroeAvenue to an eilttlng property linewhich U located 115 feet measurednorthtaiMrly at right anglos toand parallel with the ctnterllnt otCharlotte Stmt: thenoe 16) North-w*it«rly along tald exUtlng prop.rrtv Un* of UM eaitarly rlght-of-way lln* of tb* New York aud LongBranob Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jeraey; thenot 17)Northeuterly along laid eaitcrlyright-of-way line of the New Yorkand Long Branch Division of theOantral Bairroftd ot N«w Jtney tothe toutherly bank ot tb* RabwiyRiver; thonoa (a) SmVrly followingths varlou* oourees of aald south-erly bank of the Railway River tothe cent«rllue ot Hayward Btreotextended nortneaaterly; thence (ft)Southwesterly along aald ceuterlluoof Hayward Street extended north-eaiterly and tho c*nt*rltn* ot Hayward Street to the eenterlln* ofRoosevelt Avtnue and tba point andplao* of Beglnnln|.

B1OINNIBO aC i T b l tn« WttrtjottMoantnllDt. of .tMo-mlt >•«•«•tbe

way line to. tht Idarr line oi * t«t; thtnet (»»aouthwtgttrlr 1- .vulout Bouittt to ihtBlair Road: tbeno* (1)ont Mid etnMritM ofan? lto v ^ w » c o u i t j t totrllnt of Roottvelt Awn-

. . ...itnous oourtt.» » • •^»J»,of-w*y of tht K*» Tart maBtanch Dlfltton of tbt Ojmfa»lroad of Ntw Jttity and » •and plact ol Beginning,

DISTRICT NO t7:-fV0ttol alM4,Prlvat* NlohoU* ifiant tVjnooL* Bt>aimrma at th* point of tattfittiMOD of tbe otnttrllM of • • • " " •Street and tb* etnterllnt at Boot*>velt Avenut tad runnlal lh>4)ti(1) WerttrlT akmi M wof Roosevelt Avenuecnursei to * e westerly m Mline ot the Borough of O»rt*JftJthence (1) Northerly aloni m

d U t tbt etruth ()boundairy Une

k t O

ly aloni mtbt etruatT

U.KCTION NOTICECB IS HERJSBY G

District f IS:

yink Tree Uuad to IU

with Qroro aveuut: these* )Southerly along tho owui Hut ofI v e Avcuua Ui Um fnwuililp of

Kiu-HoroUjilj ol Uetucaeu bouu-diry tint; theno* (9) Weiterly alongthe Townahlp of Edlmn-Borougb otMetucbeu liaundaryplace of beXJUINlNQ

Hue to >b*

Dlitrlct #4 Polling PLacii UaltTret Sthuol. Oals Iree Hoad.

uiitmt *»>BRQTNNINQ Ui (tie Hug 4l*l<UtJg

thi Township of Woodbridgs andUi» rovuihlp of Kdltnn. whir* tb*same is Intersected by tht Out m *to tseiln Road, theuc* running

[>uth*rly. ouutlisuiorly andrly along tin Unuudiu? line

along VlutyardR d h ?

ID «Boulheiuf Bdlann Towiuhip ui m* Port Aihiey Ruad, Umuttn 16)Ktadmg Raliriwd; Unnt. ill

BailMad to the Boundary Un* Dttweeu Uio r(dltnn V.i«

ul Uctikbeu aod tbeiwe131

Um et Wi*u«

Lorlng Aviou* to Jilferson Boule-vard; thtno* (1) Westerly alongJefferson Boulavard to Osl Lane;themw (4) Northerly along Oak Lan*

..„.„ to ROM Strtet: tbeno* Ui WesterlyDistrict «14 PvUlng Placei LiutoLu »lnng ROM Strttt to Ducio* Lam;. . _ . » . . . . . . theno* 14) Northerly along Ouolni

Lan* ui th* plao* of BeginningDlitrlct #2t Polling Plactl Ameri-

can Legion Building, Jefferson Bou-levard and Oakland Avenui,

District ttn-BBl IINNINO «t the Interaction <n

UucOos Laue and U1U Brook; thenc*naming ll) WMMrly tiling UUIBrook also thi Borough at HighlandPark Boundary Un*, to Fifth Avt-nue: theno* m NorUiwotwirly alongFifth Avenu* and the Boundary Us*of Uiglilaiid Park to the BoundaryHue ot nscaut/ay Township; thenc*II) Nurtb*a*t*rly along th* PUcata-way Township Boundary lln* to UuUittriectlon with tbi Nnrtbwetwrl)prulongittlon of Buttons I*ni;ilitoc* 14) SoutbMsttrly along thsNorthwesterly pralougation of But-u>oi L*ni, along Sultoui Lent andalong Duclns Lan* to iht plans n)BealDulng

District ttn rolllnt ritawi JainMstshall KhiwL Corntll t tr t t t

H0T1CB IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Dlstrttt Boards of Election lnand for t!ie Borough of CarteretMiddle*, county New Jetwy willm«et at their reepectlve pollingpUce* ua tierelnaJter deelgnaUd onTOBSDAY. N0VHMB1R a, 1J« b , .tween the houri ot 7 a.m. and 1P-m. for the purpoee of conduetlnca fJenersl Election for th* eleotlonof:

NQ at UM inurieutloii olVlueyard Itoud uud Lincoln Highwaythence runniiin ll) ek>uUieait*rlyaltiUK Vlneynnl I:,.id ui John Strut;theuce (It Wnnierly alung JohnStruct to Idlewllil Road; theoce |3)Nurthweeterly ahmg Idlewlld Roadto Slurgli Ro*d, thenct 14) North-erly along Sturiili Hoad to the Lin-coln Highway; Uteuot |5» Nurth-•utarly alnug tue Ltncolu Hlvhwa?tn th* 0luce of HoKiuninu

Dlitrlct #1S fulling Place: UucolnSchool. B**oHnilr lload.

luttriot #11,HKOINNLNO ti uie luurHctlon (il

John Street and Vineyard Road;thence runnuiK ill UoutbwonUriyy

to Old PottO

DISTRICT NO. 10;—(Voting place,High School } BBQDlNINa at theIntersection of tbe centerllne ofCarteret Avenu. with the otnttrllntof Cypress street, and runningthenoe (1) Northerly along saideenttrUne of Cypress Btreet to apoint and tntemotlon with tMEasterly Une of Washington Ave-nu*; runnlni thenot (1) Northerlyaloni *ald

ni tbeiBatter!ly Une of Wash-

A GovernorTwo Member* of th* State Senat*

Seventh Senate Dlrtrlctroui Member* of tbe Oineral

AAarmblyBherirtThreo Meiiiuors ol ths Board of

Ohoncn FreeholdersTwo (JoundlmenBouiidartei of fletUon OlltrlctiTb* ixilllng p l M M tot the varloui

US* V •Itotlou dlstrlot. of Dh«h of Carter*! ar* a* follows-

DUTltlOT NO l:-(Votln« placeWMhltiiiton School.) BMINNINQ atth* Junction irf Noe Or*«k withBtantn Island Sound; running.hence in l u i Westerly direction a.long said Niw-s Creek to PershlugAvenue; thenc* (1) Northerly alongF*r*hliin Av.nu* to Oounvtlt Ave-" "" ' Boo-

il* oftoad, thauc* t i IsalUrly »lon« OldPott Road to Ntw Jertiv But* Hlili-way Rout* 19: thence ll) Southwest-erly along Home M to the JerseyCentral rower & Light CompanyTransmission i . i » « : tbeuct ii)Northwesterly »i»"K th* Jtrsey ueu-tral Pow*r St Light Company uiWlntbrop Road; thtao* IS) North-easterly along Wltitbrop Ruad w

along Aahley Hond to Durham U"ad,WMlarly aluug the For! H..adln| theiwe (7) Nurtlioasterly akmg Uur

bam Road to Parkerann Hoad:K^ti-m

w <u,li>

H th* WMMttttOB 0Jtin Lluoolu Blghwiy aud OtfidonrltxMt. thence runuing (1) North-

and Nrmhtrly aloug Dlvl

p

to tlierownahlp lfuJ Powei andJ n Dae to New Jersey Ieru

Uitiui* ill)) um UWUNWJ ictuuaUltMgt llM) MM, Uwma (J) AaMtfii

nut; thonce (3) westerly alongtevtl} Avenue to tb* Weturly Un* ofObarle* Street: thtaoe (4) Kfortherlyalong CtiarlM Street and conUnulaglo a straight lln* to the Kahway Rl-vtr At » uiint wtw>* Deep Oreektmptlis LnUi said Rlvtr; tbtnot (5)•ounbeutwly along th* Rahway Rl-»« to Sttten Uland Sound; tn*oo*it) «omhirly a l a s " " *•outd to th* plao*

lngton Avenue to a point and In-tersection of tbt Southerly Un* oftb* Brady Tract a* extended Batt-trly; running thinot (3) WMterlyalong aald Brady lln* and tbeSoutherly Una of land* now orformerly of the American Oil Oom-party to a point and Intersectionwith tbt otntarUn* ol PUlmor*Aveaiue; running thrnce |4) alongthe centerlln* ot PlUuior* Avenueto a point and Intersection withth* center Un* of Oarttret Avenue;running thane* (9) latterly alongcenter line of Cart*r«t Avenue totat point or plao* of beginning.

DBTOIC-I NO 11;_( Voting place,Private Nichols* Mlnue Ochool) BB-O1NNINO at the lntaneotloa of theo*nt«r lln* of Roosevelt Avenue withthe center line of Hermann Streetand running tbenct (1) Northerlyalong the oeuter Un* of Hermann

boundairy Une tobank ot Oaseya Cieeli; «NortbtMMTiy aloni itidbank of Oumj'i Ortek » " £ » • Jlout courts* to tbt aouBWrTT tof the Rahway River; U«W»Easterly along eald eoutberty ~of th* Rahwuy Rlvtr and Ofraann* Street extended ncrtBMVthence (5) Southerly along 4Mlcenterllne of Hermann Street «•>Mnded northerly aad tha o*ot*»»line of Hermann Street to IMcenterllne of Roosevelt Avenu* MMtbe point and Dlae* of Beglnalai.

DISTRICT NO. 18:—(ToMniHigh School) DBaiNNINQ M |paint formed by the IntereectlOB efthe centerUne of Roosevelt Avwon*ind th* centerllne of Beald StTWIand runnlnn tbeno* II) 8ootk>westerly and touthtrly aion| wMcenterllnt of Htald Stiwit: tt>tltj»(2) Westerly along tald oenttWMof Randolph Street to tbt oenttr-llno of Washington Avtnue: <(31 Northerlv along tald oenof Washington Avenue to ulttl&g property Unt extendederly whl.h la located 139meaturtd northerly at tight ito and parallel with th* eenurBne)of Mary Street; »h«no* («) Westerlyalong tald exlitlng pruptrti- U Mto a point of Intersection torm*4

ittrttM

I fM»

loubd; tBanottutto bland

sion Utreet to It* IntuaaolPlalnntld Avenui; thino* . _westerly aloug PLaliitteld Av*DVW tothe twiuuinr, Uut W t ^ u y i u i i n i , (V) Weswly tiraK "NM?Towuslilp: llience (3) Norlh«ut*rTJ Creek ui fernhtng Aveuu* thence

D»-IlU(n MO 1:—(Vutlug pUc*OoluniLu. School.) begtnalng at theJuaotsou of fttaten Island Sounda n d Noe'i Greek; r u n n i n gUlflrUM Ilk WttlMirll! t l n n u H u C

g uu. tbenc*(J) Southerlv along Pemhlng Ave-

t N J Tg gnue to New Jersey Terminal Ratl-

by aald line tad t tteoad «i|*tiaaproperty Une exwndtd •outbe*M>erly which I* located IN fttt ntaa.ured northeasterly at right en|lt*to and parallel with the oenagrUntof Oak S t r t th J N

p with thof Oak Street; thtnee

l l

agrUntNorth-

Street tn tb* wulRahway River;

line of the(1) North-

•aiterlv and *arMr)y along Midlib* o< lUhwal tint to th* tast•rl» right of M . a , , 0 I to# Hn•rly rightYork andQ*n«tltb

j n.COM kradeb

sUJSarat) Sh

f tfa* N*wDlyltiuo of

VM deb Dlyltiuo of

Q*n«tl sUJSarat R,w Verity;tbtnoii i l) Southerly along said lln.of Hid railroad to tbt center Umof KOMtTtlt Avenu*; tbenoe 14)Westerly aloni oeattr line of Roose-velt Avtnue to the center Hue ofHermann Strati and ib* B««hmln|.

DIflTRIOT NO. tli— (VoUog placeAbraham Linoolu Behool.) BBQIN-Nma at UM thtereectlon of thecenterlln* at Cartenrt Avenu* with

Street; thtnee J) North-weaterly aloim second enlstlng prop*erty line to the easterly right-of-way line of the New York and I « n |Branch Division of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thenc* 16)Northwitterly along tall] easterlyright-of-way line >f tbe New forkand Long Branch Division at tbtCentral Railroad of New Jertt*to an exlstlns propenj lln* whichIs located 125 feet measured north"easterly m, right angles to and p*»allel with th' centerllne of Cqt*>lotte Street entended aorthw*aptrhy|thence (7) Southeasterly a l fsaid (-jilting property Una to 4terllne ot Miinroe Avenue: tbtnot(8) Southwesterly along aald otsttr*line of Monroe Avenu* to tbe otm*terllne uf ChariotM 8treet: tbeqttid) 8outli*MUiiy along aald o*)nttfi>~llni of Chulott* Street lo ib* oeTHSjf,"lln* Ol Longvlew Avinut: k110) BoutbwMttrl; along eattrlln* ol LoBfrttw Avtnu*

t l i f BOI I t t t

l terlln* at Carter* Avenu* with BorouahIM tbt WtUdaW 40mm»Uwat » 4 «• WibWU

ofSoutherly andsaid oentarllnt .to the oMterlUM .and UM point Hid plaot Ofrung.

BorouahPOTQOM0

T'AOF TWENTY-FOUR

Lihnm Schedule*

i n.lnl v:.lr!, ,1;IK • ' in thfi lie (I iiitfer <>'

w;if.

crn\;!' iil !'"

"tui.Ti: ''"•

im|>;ili>-iil

\1\(>\ ON VIETNAMI :HIT V;n> !';p?i.!ci]l Ilii'li inl

StoriesTV i 'nil

dr 'n ' i Department Of ttir 1--.-T'ul.lir l . ihnry of Wiwdhridli.r .mnminreil three spfclii! Hl«v i->n stnrv hours to he he:'!ti»hy Choslly l-.les will he t»M MORI': 'COPTERSfni' school ;i':e rhikiren m the The Army plans to crenlc'hirty

•un new independent hel:c•»|>:ri •iii;vE!mi<i The rnnvf J,TOMS on'

of Si'i'ii'liiry of Defence K'llvr!

M.-N imnrn's satisfaction

Sorlnl r.rnflrStranqer Wh.it is the <t;inri-

ins of Ihp SjK'mlmore family inthis town?

Native - Well, I should saythey is sort of hetwix and be-. . . . . I . They ain't exactly nobody

':'-Si " l l nnd yet they hain't really any.H'linn~ide.i.i en hmv i •> " 'S^ ihodypmcrrsj or how in ' ' " ' " '

About Your HomeI>) you crochet* If you *>. you!

pi-olwhly will

Thursday, Orlolvr 2R. Wf.5

Your HardenThis Week

Lender (FT?

,'!i»'<» an

rhilorl.itirsry. I J I II 'V

mi I ;II Ihr Pnrt Hâdini! H i - '•I.ii I'.'IIA ;il the same hour I 'icM in Library story houi will heIII-M. 7 00 p ni All children ;ni'

in- j i if l In ,»lteml Admission Îv ••

i he Iilir;ir> .'iddresses .in' Purl

H idinc. School r l i Tin H IT

S l r r t . Ciiliini.i, f'hain O'Hil!

!!•• .il: \!:iin l.ihrary. IHHl Hahu;iy

A\ ' IMU\ WmKlhridKe

w p .ndividua! tfflirh to your

II j« a aood thing to « * •

He that has more knowledge

to use. Rp sure. I t *

jthan judgement is made for an-!WOrk jt0 a

I, p o t h e r man s use more than hisiv m l n n

,„,,'. j,;own. | One way to

By Your UnlCM-sGarden fli|Hirter

Mui.cn LATE-SKI I>KI> I ^ W N

If you're putlm: money andjn shfl(je<; the soil

use mulch

I)r Hi-nry W. lnilyk. nxtensionlurf mnnapemMil specinlisl at .Uutgcr?. sayi n mulch wil l hasten | ' " i | l k ^se«l Rcrmination and establish , t l i a t l

ment. II will protect the new;'0™1

Lasse« over the winter.

It also helps to control the

washing nway of s M and soil,

|to keep the seedhed moist.

ISAM HAYNot only will seed sprout more

chances are goodwill be more uni-

innSo now are you convinced that

your new seedbed needs mulch?Dr. Indyk l«nnj toward salt hny? :\ inulchinR material. Fine*

thn«i«h It, the lawn specialistcautions. A hundred-pound halpshould be enoufih for 2.000 toj.Rnn square fwt .

A too thick mulch will smotherthe yininc seedlings and you'llhave to remove it. A thin mulchcan stny.

WMering the hay or strnw atonce mate it down awl keeps it

M,.V imnrns satisfaction n g to use. Rp sure. Itperformance of hdicnplcr<; in :

nnUno hot nnd that you n-move,H, v i r lmmrsr war.

f i l m .•mil sl.ir.

nil traces of soap.Keep your crochet hnoks .ill in

Con lone pl'""e ' " keep from h.utnK to

• f.iiii •• Uennett. died rerently of

p y ° " 1?1thatI ( I ' M

1 if ( i l l v - m n i

micll. Hied recently o n j - ^ ^ ] M e p , 3 , | i r ' ,

,1 hemnrrhaw ill the a*«' ; toot|,hriish«s come in are , -Islni'iiKe containers. The cover

For Year'Round

Family Fun!

BRUNSWICKHOME

POOL TABLES

, 7S'V;tr: H ft

MM. «'W '

• TERMS AVAILABLE• FREE DELIVERY

BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK-wiih V honeycomb bed, warranted for 2 y#on

ogainit worp or ing. 100% wool cloth, livfly molded rubber cushioni,

proifiiirinol tail phsnolic boll*. Molded whit» tf ^

p1os(ic (cibin#t with wood grain raili, buikt-tn

uore-rv Intludei 2 cuti and all acceitorir*, 7-FT.

SIZE . „ .275(•-Ft.. . $ W ]

BRUNSWICK EXECUTIVE (Shown Abovej-2'i thick PurmtUvel bxi,

ranled for 3 /«ar> agaimt warp or tog. Lively moldtd rubber cuihront,

100% wool cloth, proftitloral typ< bolli and

accenoriei. Moldtd whit* ploitic cabinit hoi md

hj l rtlu'n, boll iloiogi compartment, built-in

scorers. Walnut wood groin mill and legi. 7 FT.

5IIf ..

365(B-H... .

BRUNSWICK CELEUITY-wlth farnovs Uv«litt btd,

warranted for 5 ywri againit warp or wg, Profn-

smnol "Suptr Sp*«d" cuikiom. Moldtd white

plattic cobiner with chromt trim. Prof•»ttonaI

cloth, cuihiotu and acctnoriit. 8-fi iiz« only

BRUNSWICK MONARCH-Dtlux* modtl, with ipi

cificatioits limilar to th* IRUNSWICK CELEBRITY,

except cabintt has Luxurious row wood finiih raili

ond Ifrjji. 8-ft, ilz» only ~~. _™

S495*595

OriiK Horn* fool Table,

br AMF, MERIT and

MUN5WKK, from

WE HUE A COMPLETE MM OICUE SIHKS MO

$69t.$l,095

1176 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZABETHAT BROAD ST. - OPP. COURTHOUSE EL, 2-9648

f OttN MON, AND IHURS. TILL ? * 3<> Ytors of Value and Servin

i re iKiially transparent ^ ymcan see at a glance if the hook'• you need is inside.

A long, narrow olive bottlemake* another convenient holdernnd will hold more hooks Usecork to stick the hook into asyon put down your work. Youcan see at once where the hookh and the cork wil l keep Ihe hookfrom causing any damage

When you are crocheting whilesiltinj! in a chair, stick a long hatpin into the upholstery' of thechair firm and slip the spool ofthread over it. This will preventIhe Ihrend from rolling to thefloor

The art of crocheting is quitepopular aîiin. Many attractiveaccessories can be made to en-hance your wardrobe. For someof the latest ideas, check yburfavorite fashion magazine.

Christmas is still three monthsa«ay. hut there are many usefuland attractive Rifts even the am-ateur in this area can make,

FILM REVIEWONTF A THIEF

Here is n modern version ofthe ,'iRrrl-old plot of "gangsterwith ;i heart of gold."

M;iin I)elon stars ;is a youngman, RWie Ped.ik, who is ac-cused of a holdup and the mur.der of n Chinese store keeper. Heinsists that he has been framed,hul Oelective Mike Vi<io (VanHeflim pursues him relentlesslyIhroiiiihout Ihe picture

Disrainified with Ihe rote of,i !;:ms;ster trying to j;o straight,he is easily convinced to try for:\ million-dollar caper with hisbrother, Walter <J;ick Palance).If sui'i'L'ssful. the money will in-sure happiness and luxury for hiswife. Kristine (Ann-Margaret) andhis small (laughter. Kathy 'Tam-my I/K'kel,

Hul crime never docs seem tohave happy endings and at the cli-max, hardly a thief is left.

The story, filmed to San Fran-cisco, is full of the modern slangused by gunmen and dope-addicts.

Jn I loion I low

The new hats are being fash-ioned to suit the new hair styles.Some of them are small and fitIhe head in much the same man-ner as that of the World War 1era Others have the accent at thebmk of the hat.

Then, too, it is now smart towear the hat on the back of thehead rather than to have it tiltedtoward the front. However, therearc hats to suit every wearer-small, large, fur, felt or silk.

1 Turbans are good and colorful.

A man had need <A tough ears;to hear himself freely judged.'• - Michel de Montaigne

there's a from AMBOY

FORD

in your futurelor | ONLY | 4 5 down!

THUNDERBIRD TOWN HARDTOP

ome In Today . . . Test Drive

mi; m o KO'KD . . . YOIPLLU K <-l \ l > Y O U 1)11)

Every Any mure peopl« buyIrom AMBOY FORD . . . .every day more satisfiedcustomers . . . happv FORDowners . . . "We must be doingaometbing right."

Kusv ID ri'ucb . .

OFF l'AKKWAY

KXIT U7

TOSHOWROOM« 'i JVlluulta (roll

CilUT.l

* 10 (Vliiilllra Hum

v i i v i ^ ^

hun this falli succeedthe success

nnd so

-William Pennjof a lawn seeded this late is to

reduces weed growth.

You won't have to water so; Spread your tmilch (bin

much beeiiu.se the mulch helpslso

-! iT indVrnw f'r'eVof weed'also help a new lawn get started1 ' Hul don't use pe.nt moss, manure

sawdust or other heavy orgnniimaterials.' thai you can tlie

ROCK

SALT

SERVISOF'T

WOODBI,;DG°

IJ"«1 1.,,.f, "'*•

PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMPS FREE

CHICKEN SALE! ROUND ROASTBREASTQUARTERSLEG mw ^ A f

QUARTERS SHI3%.LB. AVERAGE «*4fc

ROASTERS 3 9 ( .FRESH m J Ii t r r *rc V i d e CALIF, STYLE CHUCK mm, SHORT CUT- WELL TRIMMED » A

LEGS n« 4 V . poT ROAST 6 5 1 RIB STEAK 7 *

CROSSRIB orBOTTOM

FOR POT OR OVENBOAST m IOUND OK

SILVERTIP r f J

BONELESS STEAK SAL!!

10ND0H BROILSWISSSHOULDERCUBE

•OTTOM

CUI

UAN.TINDfl)

ROAST FOII OVEN C * POT

TOP ROUND r^

CHUCK 65

GROUND ROUND , 7 9IXTRAUAN

MILK FED VEAL SALE!

BREAST SHORT RIBS BPKOR 4 9 l PORK CHOPSLEGS 49

FRANKS ffffl? . 4 9 l BKF CUBiS •UMTS

LEANBRAISINGCOLD CUTS & 3 t t 8 8 f FLANKEM

BACON ™ ^ ¥ S . 5 9 ' VEAL CUTLETSiiMiAN srru

CUT « O M

LIC

7 9 , LAMB CHOPS

5 9 1 SPARE RIBS r AITALIAN _ _ tflC

COUNTRYSTY LI

ITALIAN

APRICOUIEXIARHEART'S , „DELIGHT " 0 ° : L

GINGER APPLE

POLYNESIAN

19FAMOUS

MACARONI »POPE OR PROGRBSO ITALIAN U A A

TOMATOES—138FOR SALADS OR COOKING

WESSON OILSTRONG-EFFICIENT

SCOTTOWELSTWO GUYS BATHROOM

c

HALOWEEN CANDIESCHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST

COMPLETE SELECTION IN THE STATE

• CANDY CORN• INDIAN CORN• JUMBO INDIAN

CORN• HARVEST

CREAMS• BUTTER

CREAMPUMPKINS

Ib. 25

• Sc CHUNKY• 5< KIT KAT• 5c CHOCOLATE

SPONGE• 5c PECAN

CHUNKY• 5c OLD NICK

YOUR CHOICE

89WHERE AVAILABLE

BOX OF

24

79torn

CHOPS

APPLE CIDEftPURE - 571

HAWAIIAN PUN

APPETIZING DEPT.

RED orYELLOW

HAND TENDED COFFEf RED

MARTINSONSTWO GUYS

C O F F E E HIAND NEWTWO GUYS WHOLE KERNEL

f A D I I VACUUMV V n l l PACKEDTWO GUYS

5Ib.can

12-ox.cam

79l

65'( :

C?

TWO GUYS BATHROOM ^ - j * I TIIDIfEV DAI I

TISSUE ssk 2%69C ™ R | | S Y "W-1-

i-ib. y gPRODUCE DEPT ALL WHITEMEAT

BANANAS10GOLDEN

RIPE

IHU UUIi m • *

APPLESAUCE 0 79TWO CUVS FRUIT ^ ,.lt ftft

COCKTAIL^ 3 ! . " 9 9FROZEN FOOD DEPT,

LEAN CHUNK

CARROTS 2 & 1 9

PASTRAMI 79SLICED TO ORDER A A

BOILED HAM . 9 8 '

TV. DINNERSSWANSONALL VARIETIES

RegPkg, 49

ORANGESt12 49NEW CROP

FLORIDA JUICE

FANCY GOLDEN SWEH

POTATOES 3 . 2 5JOHNATHAN APPLES

U.S. FANCY 4TV/O GUYS TRADING STAMP

ONE BOOK SPECIALYOUR BOOK f F I ^ V TOWARD THE

WORTH 1 1 * f PURCHASE OF

oauxrsUNO BLOCKS

• fahxfc*. Unite or* * i l p < l to M « -kxk with a m l t i n maft, Great lorplaytinw and nobbyitU.

LIST 14.95 4%{

RtC. 10.99 ^

TOY DEPT.

life;

1 9 9 w^ <>Hi_HiuDUSOHf HUlTWO GUVt

tHgiiiOO*

COLDPOWER

COLO WATERDFTERGENT

GIANTSIZE 69

ROSE LOTION VEL GI"TOFFZE 4 912c OFFKING SIZE n n (FAB with BORAX T O I F E 9 9

PALMOLIVE S0AP4PAACKHI3CZOFF 5 3 (

SOAKY FUN BATH IOO, 6 3 'A I A Y ALL PURPOSE UQU

AJAA GIANT s i z fCASHMERE BOUQUETAJAX CLEANSER CIANTÊ 1 8A D LOW SUDS DETERCE1T JUMBC?MZE

AJAX IIICKET OF POWER B T - S 8 1

BAGGIES FOOD WRAP 24/25 3 9. •,..V-',i.;.u...,.

FARM FARE (%,H A T 1 T A U REGULAR AND 9 XP O T A T O E S CRINKLE CUT „ O

DAIRY DEPT.

BISCUITSSWEET &IUTTERMILK

HLLSBURY - BOIOIN'S

BETTY CROCKER oz. 7ROYAL DAIRY —FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

WEEKLY

4 qh.

SPECIAL

3 PIECE SET OF

MIXING BOWLSSTAINLESS STEEL

1,2, and 3-QuartSae Bowl

Reg.3.49

197^HOUSEWARES DEPT

'MM

Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE Route is, EAST BRUNSWICKOPEN DAILY «>:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. -SUNDAY* 9:30 AM. 'TIL 6 P.M. W B M I M B i W u

VVt lUe rlflit t« Unit quiwUUet, Nui [mkllih ' t: '•-. ' ' .

lur*tkm CC««UM thin IM,, Qt*. M,

Turnout Expecte At Polls Next Tuesday - DigiFind-It

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