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Ntw Bruntwick, N. 3. THE CENTML POST P*rmit Na. 4BS
Bexheidar Serving South Brunswick, Franklin Townships Pottal Pitren 0 for **ch Family) VOL. IV—No. 3 FRANKLIN PARK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 NEWSSTAND PRICE—10 CENTS Water Plant Ratable Rise A p p r o v e Agreement Offsets Loss Research Nearly Set In ’61 Taxes North Brunswick Franklin Among Complex Ready To Build Only 3 Towns South Brunswick $2 Million Facility To Show ‘Profit’ Committee Acts All agreement that will bring a Franklin Township was one of To Rezone Area S2 million water system to North three municipalities in Somerset Brunswick was expected to be County that collected enough new South Brunswick Township has reached last evening, Jan. 17, when ratables in 1961 to offset the losses its $20 million research Comdex. Franklin Township Council met in personal property taxes and sen In a compromise agreement with officials from that municipal- ior citizen exemptions. reach ^ Monday night beriraea the ity. Aggregate losses, which are the Planning Board and the research According to Mayor Fred J. Her total losses offset by the increase ! Hugh C. Durbia group, the huge industrial complex mann of North Brunswick, there in ratables over 1961, were listed was “welcomed” to the Township. was every reason to believe that on the plus side, with Franklin An ordinance to rezone aome 200 the agreement to install the water $663,686 in the black. South Brunswick lines and build a filtration plant in acres to residential near Ridge In addition to the loss of the lo Franklin Township would meet the Road and Stouts Lane was intro cal personal property tax and the approval of Franklin officials. May GOP Elects New duced by Township Committee on $800 exemption granted property or Hermann said that Franklin Tuesday night and a public hearing owners over age 65, the lo ^ prop set for Feb. 6. Township would benefit from the Municipal Head erty tax on water companies was agreement as well .as North Bruns The entire complex will be serv discontinued in favor of an equiva Newly-elected municipal chair wick. iced with water imd sewage lines lent franchise fee. All three ac man Hugh C. Durbin called upon An ordinance to install the sys by South Brunswick Municipal Util counted for the loss to the other South Brunswick Township Republi ities Authority. A sewage plant in tem was introduced in North Somerset County municipalities. cans to actively participate in ; Brunswick this week, and when the the Kingston area is contemplated, The ratables that offset the loss party affairs and to assist leaders with water to be pumped from agreement with Frai^lin has been in selection of candidates. reached. Mayor Hermann said that es in Franklin were attributed to fields in the Dayton area. Much 6f construction of the system would construction of high-cost buildings, Mr. Durbin of 35 Savage Road, the cost will be paid by the re begin within 60 days. land subdivision, which changed Ae Franklin Park, was elected to suc search firms. assessment from acreage assess ceed William A. Beirne Jr., who re The water system will tap eight The water-sewer network Is ex ment to a different category, and signed after unsuccessfully seeking pected to cover two-thirds of the million gallons of water per ^ y the installation of gas pipe lines a Township Committee seat Andre from the Delaware and Raritan Ca Township when completed, proba throughout parts of the 'Township, Gruber served as temporary chair bly in 18 months, according to nal under a grant to North Bruns according to Manager William A. man until the election of Mr. Dur wick by the State. Jack Stein, planning Board chair Sommers. bin. man. Mayor Hermann said that the He added that total assessments The new chairman is employed The agreement was reached after system is intended to complete the will increase if some anticipated as an investment portfolio manager water sun>ly for his municipality a snag developed in negotiations commercial ventures materialize. for the Chemical Bank New York last week. The Township asked which has a population of 10.000. How this will affect the municipal Trust Company. He has resided in that 60 acres of industrid land be Anticipated growth is 20 to 25 thou Chairmen To SoUcit For Ne w Mark Of Dimes tax rate depends on the size of the the Township for the past four excluded from the 23IFacre tract in sand within the next 15 years, he District leaders of the Mothers’ Division of the New March of Dimes will solicit funds in South Brunswick Town buoget, Mr. Sommers said. years, and is a graduate of Yale tended by the research firms for a said. ship beginning the last week in January. Meeting with Township chairman John Pecoraro are from left to right University. He also attended the housing development. Advantages to Franklin would be New York University Graduate ' three major tie-in points, one being Mrs. Leo Runyon, Mrs. Arthur Held, Mrs. Gerald Harrison, local chairman of the Mothers’ Division, Mr. Pecoraro, School of Business Administration. The 60 acres were too valuable in the Franklin Park area where Mrs. Ludwig Bohler, Mrs. Joseph S. Kimson, Monmouth Junction chairman, Mrs. Herbert E. Wright, Dayton, and Form New He served in the United States Ma as a potential industrial ratable to water shortages have occurred dur Mrs. Ruth Helfgott. Standing from left to right are Mrs. Dolores Maganoni and Miss June Harris, Deans co-chairmen, rine Corps, and has attained the be zoned residential, the Township ing dry months. Mrs. John Mann, Mrs. Rocco Padula and Mrs. Robert Simmons. Mrs. Richard Casey, Kingston, was unable to attend. rank of captain in the reserves. slated. The land is adjacent to the Church Unit tracks of the Rocky HOI Branch of • Five hydrants and tees for the Mr. Durbin said further: The Pennsylvania Railroad. addition of 10 others would be in “As municipal chairman, it is my cluded in the agreement. According List Backgrounds primary objective to regain for the However, the board and .the firm to Manager William A. Sommers, In Kingston Republican party a majority of the agreed, to "split the difference" Franklin could more readily extend Of 6 Candidates seats on the South Brunswick Town makmg the 60 acres half residen its water system if the agreement Women’s Clubs ship Committee. In order to do tial and half industrial. were reach^. To School Board this we must have an aggressive The agreement means a loss of The agreement calls for the wa Unite; President and enlightened leadership alert to about 50 houses, a c c o rd ^ to P. L. ter filtration plant and pumping T* M quiat F ru k lte Township the needs of our Township and its Griffith, the research firms' repre station to be constructed near the vMari with the badegroands of Is Mrs. Stults people. sentative. The fIrina are Henry intersection of Canal and Suydam thi d 6 candidates for the Board "Even though the oppositoin par Phipps Estates, subsidiary of tte Bessemer Securities Corp. and the Reads, near the canal. r f M iration, the foBowing isifor- The women’s groups of the ty is currently in power. I might O M M has been compiled. finanancial backer; Jtdm Graham The Franklin tie-ins with the wa- Kingston Presbyterian Church have point out that our local candidates , iMpmbeat JCurt Nalbsn is com and Co., architectural • engiiieeiing 'w ter line wouM be at the pumping united to bectmie » chapter of the received .many votes in last No- pleting his first three-year term, vember’a electioa. firm; aiod JaaMs station, at Claremont Road and United Presbyterian Women’s As- Inc., of which Mr. UiflBdi it vire aad is now vice-presi^nt of the nciation. Laird's Comer and a third at Ben "Our party is atill responsible for (Continued on Page 2) board. He is an associate professor this group of voters in the sense nington Parkway. of agricultural engineering at Rut The chapter will be known as the Route for the underground lines Women's Association of the Kings that we must renew and intensify gers University. He has one child our efforts toward the election of would be under Canal and Suydam at the Pine Grove Manor School. ton Presbyterian Church. Require Salary Roads, Franklin Park Road, north New officers installed were Mrs. Republican candidates to the Town Dr. Robert J. McCredie is a re ship Committee. east to Finnegans Lane and on to starch chemist at the Squibb Insti Charles Stults, president; Mrs. Rise To Draw, North Brunswick. tute of Medical Research. He has Donald Wolf, vice-president and We must offer constructive criti lived in Franklin for two years and piogram chairman; Mrs. William cism to the present majority on the Retain Teachers has a Ph. D. from Purdue Univer Hilgendorff, secretary; Mrs. Harry Township Committee. We are go Colds Keep ity in biochemistry where he also Hutton, treasurer. ing to put forth ideas and candi "To remain competitive in the taught for several years. He has Standing committee chairmen dates acceptable not only to Re race for good teachers. South four children, two of who are at the are Mrs. Edgar Poinsett, fellow publicans, but to a greater num Brunswick Township must increase Elizabeth Avenue School. ship; Mrs. Herbert Hinkel, world ber of South Brunswick' residents," iu salary guide by the amount Many Pupils he concluded. Dr. Eugene Howe, a resident of service; Miss Helen Snook, local budgeted for 1962-63,” is the state the Township since 1967, is direc service. ment made by Mrs. Ruth W. Spa- From Class tor of nutrition at the Merck In The group has been divided into Aid Squad Buying: taro, acting elementary superin stitute for Therapeutic Research. three circles which will meet tendent, and Walter W. Chesner, He has a Ph.D. from the Univer monthly at the home of members. New Ambulance acting secondary superintendent. Absentee Lists sity of Illinois. One of his children Leaders are Mrs. Clarence Brixey, Meeting last night, the Kendall The reasoning is based upon the attends Franklin High School; the Mrs. James Conover Sr., and Mrs. Park First Aid and Rescue Squad most recent salary survey tolletin, High At Several other is a student at Douglass Col Max Hopkins. decided to place an order for a in which the New Jersey Educa Franklin Schools SIX CANDIDATES seeking three seats on Franklin Township school board are. left lege. Mrs. Conover’s circle will meet new International Harvester ambu tion Association stated "typical to right, front row, Thomas F. Dalton, Mrs. Dorothy Andres and Dr. Robert McCre- Thomas F. Dalton is a Rutgers each third Monday. The other two lance. guided minimunns are being raised die. Standing from left, incumbent Kurt Nathan, Dr. Eugene Howe, Vito Mattaiiano. graduate and is currently working circles will meet on the third Tues The new vehicle will be deliv $200 and maximums $300.” The in Mumps, measles, chicken pox for his master’s degree in business day of each month. ered within six to eight weeks, formation is based on 67 new sal "the virus”, and just plain colds administration at Seton Hall Uni A meeting schedule for the gen and will be especially equipped to ary guides received by the associa are keeping the absentee lists at versity. He is employed by Magnus eral association has been estab njeet the needs of this area. tion prior to the new year, accord some of Franklin Township's Candidates Favor School Construction Chemical Company and is techni lished by the executive committee. ing to Mr. Chesner. schools at a high level, school prin iFrank C. Hunt, president of the The two acting superintendents cal director of the Marine and Pow Meetings will be held in March, squad, stated that the present am cipals said last week. er Plant Division. One of Mr. Dai- May, October and December. pointed out that South Brunswick To Stretch Out Shrinking Classrooms bulance is undergoing extensive re also has problems unique to the At the Middlebush School, 68 chil toii's five children attends the Eliz pairs, including all safety features, dren or 11 per cent of the enroll Six candidates running for the Township gets industry, “we can He cited physical education as a abeth Avenue School. area, such as transportation, the Band €#ncert Set. and will be used in the interim pe fact that South Brunswick has a ment were absent on Friday, Jan. Franklin Township Board of Edu get the school problems in hand.” prime concern and added that he Mrs. Dorothy Andres, a Franklin riod. 13. when morning attendance was cation went on record last week as resident for six years, has taught young staff of faculty members, The candidates wete given five believed in development of the By Franklin High When the new ambulance is re taken. favoring new school construction to remedial reading in the school sys and teat as a growing district the mtnutes to give their background mind in conjunction with the body. ceived, the squad's present ambu Mrs. Ethel Stiger. principal, said eliminate crowded classrooms. Mr. Dalton also told the audience tem for the past two and one-half A meeting to discuss a Spring teacher needs will also increase. and answer three questions asked band concert will be held on Mon lance will be used as a supplemen They also stated that considera there have been days recently when Asked which of three solutions to them in advance by Milton Stoll, that the schools should keep years. She will resign that posi day, Jan. 22. in the Franklin High tary vehicle, to be used in the tion must be given to the fact that three to four children have been the school population increase they president of the high school Parent- abreast of science and language. tion in February. She holds a bac School library. event of simultaneous need. "we have a good staff at this time, sent home. Mumps struck chiefly would consider the best, the candi Teacher Association, and modera Dr. Eugene E. Howe stated firm helor of science degree from Ohio in the two second grades, but mea State University, and a master’s Mrs. Robert Manulkin, president but in order to retain such a staff, dates selected new school construc tor for the evening. ly that the Board of Education's SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING sles. chicken pox and colds account tion. from Rutgers. Mrs. Andres has one of the parents organization for the we must show interest in their sta They were: How do you feel the duty was to form policy and that it A. public hearing on Franklin tus in their respective communi for many other absentees. They rated double sessions as a child, a student at the Pine Grove band, said the concert will be held Board of Education should work should not run the schools, but see Township’s $2,626,512 school budget ties, their ability to advance their At the East Millstone School, less favorable answer, but only one Manor School. on March 30. with the administrative staff in set that they are well run. He said A candy sale will be held during will be held on Monday, Jan. 29, at professional backgrounds, and teat eight out of the 36 children enrolled said he would consider an increase Vito Mattaiiano is employed at ting policy'? What are your roots in that teaching school is the most im- March to finance a bus trip for the 8 p.m. at the Pine Grove Manor the community is interested in in the school's two grades were ab of two to three pupils more in a the new Somerset Post Office. He the Township? Why are you run jjortant job in the country. Dr. bana to the All-State Band Concert. School. keeping good teachers.' sent on Friday. Virus infection classroom before going on to ning for the board? Howe termed the rejection for use attended Kansas State College, Se was the cause of most of the ill double sessions. of some so-called sub-standard ton Hall University and Newark Mrs. Dorothy Andres stressed the College of Engineering. Of his six ness, Mrs. Ingrid Brokaw, princi Dr. Robert McCredie, at the can need for education methods and the rooms for classrooms as utterly ab pal. said. didates night last week, said he surd. children, tow attend the high necessity of special training for school, two are at the Elizabeth Measles and colds accounted for agreed that a building program teachers. She said that exceedingly Dr. McCredie said he thought the the 12 absentees at the Kingston would be left to the choice of the Avenue School, and one is at the high salaries are not necessary, but Township had built a sound basic Middlebush School. School last week. Miss Mary Can voters, but if an increase as small the salaries must be in competition structure that can be made into a non. principal, reported. The school as three were indicated, he would with other townships. Mrs. Andres good school system. His views on has an enrollment of 179. favor it more than double sessions. said that if elected she would try teachers included careful screening Township School Onvthe happy side is the Franklin A large number of spectators to encourage good maintenance in and a competitive salary guide. Park School, which has the largest asked questions not of the candi the schools to forestall major re enrollment of schools in The Cen Vito Mattaiiano called education Budget Hearing dates but of the president of the pairs. a primary concern. He said that a tral Post area. Out of a total of 225 Board of Education, Arthur West- pupils, only 15 were absent last Thomas F'. Dalton said he recog child's roots in the Township are neat .Ir.. who gave a brief talk on the educatiort the Township can of- Set For Jan. 24 Friday. nized the need for good education. the proposed budget for the com ^ for. He said that the board must set Principal Michael Bodnarik said ing year. A public hearing and final adop that attendance this Winter has a pattern, have confidence in the tion of the 1962-63 South Brunswick Mr. Westneat warned parents GOP Club Electing policy it establishes. been well over 90 per cent each that Franklin's teacher salaries Township school budget has been ! Incumbent Kurt Nathan said month. "It’s one of the best years would have to become competitive Officers Jan. 22 scheduled by the Board of Educa I've had since I've been here," Mr. i tnal the responsibilities of the tion for Wednesday, Jan. 26, in the with other schools if the present The Republican Club of South State Bodnarik noted. high standards were to be contin 1 board are well defined by high school auditorium. Brunswick Township will hold its j statute. The superintendent and The exact number of contagious ued. He said that the salaries arc A question and answer period will I first meeting of the new year on principals execute the day by day follow the budget discussion, ac diseases cases no longer is report now among the lowest in this sec .Monday, Ian. 22, in the First Aid ed to health officer John Carlano; tion of New Jersey. I running of the schools, he said. Of cording to Harold R. Leary, presi .Squad building in Monmouth ,I unc great imimrtancc is the hiring of dent of the board. School nurses now keep count. In his comments on the budget. tion. The business meeting will be the supenntendcnl, principles and It has been learned that the tem- Mr. Westneat said that it has i preceded by a pot luck supper, teachers, for which the board is re- porary budget adopted by the grown just about as much as the which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Show Hair Styles I sponsible. board on Tuesday, Jan. 9 will be To Jewish Ladies Township's tax ratables. He praised The business meeting will begin raised by $19,900 through an error Council for holding down new de? at 8:30 p m., with the main portion NAME THEATRE GROUP in calculation. The Ladies Auxiliary tn the South velopments and said that when the of the meeting devoted to the elec ’ The Commuters " is the name The amount will raise the budget Brunswick Jewish Community Cen tion of new officers. A slate has !.selected by the new little theatre tn $1,763,190. According to Edgar ter were given a preview of Spring SET STORY TIME j been proposed, but George Abou- group of .South Brunswick Town- Renk, tax assessor, the new rate, hair styles last week by Mr. David Story Town for cnildren between zeid. president, states that nomina i ship The first production, two one- on this increase, will mean of Kendall Park and New Bruns I three and five years of age will tions can be made from the floor. act comedies and a musical pro about J8.96 per hundred dollars of Greenbrook School Dedication Draws Big Turnout wick. Mrs. Walter Rosenstock, Mrs. be held each Friday at 10 a m. The proposed slate includes ,lohn gram. will be presented on Feb. 16 assessed evaluation for the home- Lena Rosenstock and Mrs. Bert ana 10:65 a m. at the Kendall Park I Fountain, president; Charles Kubi- and 17 in the all-purpose room of I owner. Keys to Greenbrook School in Franklin Park were presented Sunday to Clifford L. Sichcl served as models. Lanes, State Route 2i. F'rankltn 1 ak, vice president: Mrs. Ann Dur- ihe Constable School in Kendall I The error in calculation was Hostesses for the meeting were Park, according to Mrs. Richard j bin. secretary, and Herman Von Park. Graf, principal, second from left, by Alfred E. Kukfa, new buildings chairman on I found in the elementary teacher's South Brunswick Township Board of Education. Looking on are board members Hor Mrs. Rosenstock and Mrs. Barnet A. Hill, chairman. Children must be I Thun, treasurer. Proposed as trus- The organization is sponsored by I salary category. This information Rybin, who served in honor of theii accompanied by a parent or guard- ' Ices are Warren G. Parmenler and Ihe Constable School Parent-Teach I not confirmed by Board of ace J. Orr Jr., left, and Willard Eldred. John C. Murphy gave dedication address. Har wedding anniversaries. Walter Shouse. er Association h-ducation members at press time. old R. Leary, president welcomed the large number of residents, who toured school. PAGE TWO THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1962 New York Times’ Critic To Teach Mrs. Cook Skaters To Enjoy Research ; Hercules Powder Activity Program Sparks ‘World Of Jazz’ At Adult School DoughnutSy Cocoa (Continued from Page 1) I Names Assistant W ill Teach president. All are located in New High School During Day The Princeton Adult School, At Carnegie Lake S'ork City. I Plant Manager which meets at the high school, will "We have high hopes that in a An activity program began Mon Math Club. Developmental Read Icc skaters on Ca'Vncgie Lake will I Paul M. Hawk has been appoint start the second term of its 20th Dance Class enjoy hot cocoa and doughnuts on few years we ll look back on this day at the South Brunswick High ing. Social Graces Club. Honors season on Feb. 8. cold weekend days served between with a great deal of pride," Mr. ed assistant plant manager of the School, according to Walter W. Club, Secretarial Office Practice, Griffith told the planners. The school will meet for 10 suc the Harrison Street bridge and the Hercules Powder Co. s Rocky Hill Chesner, principal. Yearbook, band, Twirlers’ Club. Li Mrs. Kohutanycz He said work would begin soon— cessive Thursday nights, conclud boat house. Plant. ' In accordance with our basic brary, Needlecraft Club. Stamp "now that all the kinks are worked ing on April 12. A non-profit and To Teach Bridge The food and cocoa will be sold A graduate of Franklin and Mar philosophy of equal educational op and Coin Club. out.” portunities for all youth, and the self-supporting school, it is open to by the Senior Girl Scout Troop of shall College with a B.S, degree in Also included are Future Nurses development of well-rounded mem all residents of the surrounding To Area Adults Princeton, under the leadership of Last mouth Mr. Griffith said chemistry, he joined Hercules in Association. Science Club. Stage area. ber of society from a social, moral, Mrs. Heath Lickleider, Mrs. Oa- work on the huge industrial com 1942 at the Radford Qrdnance Plant craft Club. Biology Club. Photogra vio Fames, Mrs. William Beaney 'physical and mental standpoint, it Full course descriptions and com Mrs. John, L. McCarthy, former plex probably would begiq in the in Radford, Va. The following year phy Club, Spanish Club. Debating and Mrs. L. Hunt Myers. is felt that a broad program of co- plete registration information and chairman of the Adult Activities of Spring. He said that the research he was transferred to the Sunflow Club. Girls and Boys SporU clubs. Funds will be used for the main curricular activities is an essential mail coupons will be appearing in the Recreation Council, has an complex probably would be started er Works in Lawrence, Kan. tenance of the Mariner Troop's part of the program at the high Many of the clubs and activities a few weeks. Interested persons kre nounced that Mrs. Raymond Cook in South Brunswick. The firms also In 1946 he moved to Parlin where urged to enroll at the earliest possi boats. have negotiated for some 228 acres school," he said. are planned for special grade of 36 Wheeler Road, and Mrs. he remained until 1951 when he was groups, and in addition, if students ble time because a number of the Members of the fund raising in Plainsboro from the owner Therefore, the school has devel George P. Kohutanycz of 29 Wood committee in charge of the Lake named production supervisor at wish, they may select a study hall classes are of limited size. bine Road, Franklin Park, will take Princeton Nurseries, Inc. The total oped a program of various activi Carnegie project are Anne Cheni- Sunflower Ordnance Works. in preference to a club activity. One of the new offerings this over the dance and bridge classes value of the center including ties ‘ built into the daily schedule” term will be "The World of Jazz.” cek, Cindy Cronk, Jane Johnston, Plainsboro and South Brunswig . He was appointed assistant at the school, making it possible for for the Spring instruction. ELECT NEW DIRECTORS This class will be conducted by the Linda Biattenberger, Susan Star- is $30 million. smokeless superintendent there in all students to participate in activi noted jazz authority, John S. Wil The adult program v/ill be under bucK and Pam Hasenzahl. 1952, smokeless superintendent in ties of interest. There is faculty su The election of two new mem the direction of the newly-organized The research comidex in South 1954 and assistant manager in 1957. son of Griggstown, critic for the Brunswick Township will be built pervision for all of the activities, bers to the board of directors of New York Times. It will be a Recreation Commission. Before coming to Rocky Hill he ^hich are planned in a seventh pe Creative .^Playthings, Inc., Cran- Mrs. Cook will be in charge of Franklin Women on 72 acres bounded by U. S. Route two-hour session during which Mr. was manager of the operations di riod of the day. bury. has been announced by Frank dance classes. She announced that 1, Ridge Road, Schalks Station Wilson will play famous and rare vision of the Allegany Ballistics Activities which have been made Caplan of 101 Brookstone Drive, John S. Wilson Mrs. Richard Benedict of 171 Ken Offer Scholarship Road and the Township’s western records from bis own collection to boundary line. Laboratory in Cumberland, Md. possible include Junior Red Cross, president. They are Julian F. 01- the masters as well as from con dall Road will be the instructor. The Franklin Women’s Club will ney Jr. of A, G. Becker and Com demonstrate the growth of jazz The houaing to be built for re Cribbage Club, Girls Athletic As temporary fiction. In addition, se The classes are scheduled to begin give a scholarship to a student UIRDS VISIT FLORIDA sociation. D ram a^ Club, Bowling pany, New York and Chicago in from its early beginnings in rag on Wednesday, Feb. 21, from 8 to from Franklin High School’s first search center employees is con- time to Chicago and New York lections from work done by class Mr. and Mrs. Milton Laird and Club, Future TeaWers Association, vestment bankers, and Dr. James 10 p.m., and will be held in the graduating class, Mrs. Robert Kel templanted on some 200 acres J. Hymes Jr., professor of educa styles, big bands and swing, post members will be read and com bounded by Ridge Road. Stouts family of Butler Road, Franklin Speed Reading, Audio-Visual Club, mented upon in light of the tech Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111 ly, president of the club announced tion and chairman of the early war d^elopments of bop, cool jazz, Lane and the Pennsylvania Rail Park, visited Sarasota Jungle Gar Shop Club, Mechanical Drawing niques studied. home located on Henderson Road. last week. dens during a recent Florida vaca Club). Choral Group, Home Econom childhood department of the Uni hard bop and soul jazz, and the Anyone wishing further information Money for the scholarship will be road tracks. Persons interested m obtaining tion. ics Club. Art Club. Newspaper. versity of Maryland.______advance guard and mcperimental may contact Mrs. Cook. A regis raised by a breakfast and fa^ion The bousing, expected to total jazz. further information at this time tration date will be selected soon. show to be given at Arnold Con- some 300 bouses in three years, will Mr. Wilson writes regularly for may write to the Adult School, Mrs. Kohutanycz will direct the stqble's on March 31. be built in steps with no more than Down Beat. He is also tite produc P.O. Box 701, Princeton. bridge program, and has secured Mrs. Dominic Di Ferdinando, 90 to 80 houses to be erected in the er and commentator for "World of the services of Clarence Johnson of chairman irf the education commit first two years. It is expected to CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Jazz,” heard every Wednesday Kandle Reports New Brunswick for the 10-week ses tee of the club, is in charge of the result in $1.2 million in ratables. night on radio station WORK and sion of classes. They will begin on show. In other business Committee; Route 27, - FRANKLIN PARK Monday, Feb. 19, and will be held The first senior class will gradu the QXR Network. —Set public hearings on Feb. 6 Opp. Six Mile Reformed Church — AX 7-0633 State Population from 8 to 10 p.m., and wil! be con ate in 1963. for ordinances to make Jan. 1 ef He is the author of "The Collec ducted at the home of Mrs. Bene fective dates for appointments of tor's Jazz: Traditional and Swing" Rise Of 120,000 dict. Registration for both classes Pusey To Resign the first seven members of the CENTER LO IN END RIB END and "The Collector's Jazz: Mod will be held soon. newly-created Recreation Commis- New Jersey had approxiimately sioh, and for the first five mem ern.” He is currently writing a se 120,000 more residents on Dec. 31, From Council CUT ries for Show Business Illustrated bers of the Board of Health. 1961 than it had on Dec. 30, 1960, Name Committees Brandon Pusey has announced entitled "History of Jazz.” Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, State Com —Appointed Fred Holsten of The only course not to be held For Aid Squad his resignation as Franklin Town P O R K C H O P S missioner of Health, has reported. ship Councilman-at-large, effective Monmouth Junction a third class on Thursday nights will be ‘Tech police officer and chief of police. More than 75,000 of these new Frank C. Hunt, president of the in March. niques Of Fiction.” It will be given Kendall Park First Aid and Rescue This was opposed by Committee on Tuesday evenings at Miss Fine's residents were born to New Jersey Added work responsibilities and a man Abraham Dobin. who stated Squad, announced the members of desire to spend more time at home Ground Pork School from 8 to 9:30 p.m. by Miss parents (the excess of births over that former police chief John Lind the 1962 squad committees and new were given as reasons for the ras- Caroline Gordon, noted teacher and deaths); the others migrated to ner should have been given more C LB. New jcisey from other places. officers at the meeting held on ignatkm. Mr. Pusey is a mechani 79 writer of short stories, fiction and consideration for the position. "I "Of even greater significance, Wednesday at Sti Augustine's cal engineer employed by Union LB. 59c Lb. non-fiction. Church. wish Committee would forget poli said Dr. Kandle. "is a Dec. 1 Carbide. tics and reappoint Mr. Lindner," This class, limited in size, will be Those named are Mrs. John J. A temporary appointment to the devoted to an intensive study of forecast by the Division of Employ he said. ment Security of the Department Sweet, alarm system; Clyde White, Council post will be made. Voters FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 LB. 1.00 certain basic fictional techniques building; Bernhard Funk, constitu ta November will elect a successor —Appointed the Industrial Com with examples from the works of of Labor and Industry that by 1970, mission. Reappointed Nicholas New Jersey will have 7,328,900 res tion and bylaws; Mrs. Gerald D. to complete the term which ends in Harrison, good and welfare; Mrs. July 1963. Maul chairman, and Ralph Thomp POT idents. Only careful planning and son, Herbert Parsons, Floyd W a RIB RO A ST C R O S S RIB stringent enforcement of preventive Arthur Fritog, house; Arthur Car Town Fact Book lin, member^ip; Horst Luther, pa ters, Arthur Held, Stanley W. Ack ROAST measures will assure for this in Elect Sommers ley and Herbert £ . Wright as mem ROAST creased population a healthful en per drive. Topic Of Talk W. Paul Jones, public relations; bers. Mr. Dobin objected to ap vironment relatively free from air Villagers Head pointing seven members since, he pollution, water pollution, and oth Mrs. John Bergen, refreshments; William A. Sommers was elected said, the ordinance called for five. By Voter League er health hazards.” G. D. Harrison, ways and means; Mrs. Stanley Sandridge, Mrs. president of The Villagers on Mon The matter was referred to Town The Frenklin Township League of Births, marriages, and deaths all ship attorney David Greene. Sweet, and ^ w in Weiss, delegates day evening. Other officers elected f ’ Women Voters of the New Bruns gained in sheer numbers in 1961 to the district council; Lemard were Carl Price, first vice-presi Also appointed were John Luisa, 5 9 LB. 7 9 8 9 LB. wick area wil Imeet at the home of over 1960, according to estimates of Haas, delegate to the League for dent; Henrietta Napear, second dog warden: Mrs. Dolores Mag- LB. Mrs. Harold Weiss of IS Holly St., tlie State Department of Health, Teenage Activities; Mr. Jones, vice-president; R icha^ Farnhanm nani, four-year term 'tin Board of on Monday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.tn. but there was little change in the and Mrs. Harrison, historian. treasurer; Tommie Bryan, record Assistance; Mrs. Lyda Kuhlthau, Mrs. John O’Connell, former vot rates of these vital events. ing secretary; and Joan Fletcher, Becker, deputy clerk. BEEF STEW Ground Chuck Sirloin Stook er service chairman, will discuss Scott Roston Wins corresponding secretary. the value of the "Know Your Power Snow Units E lec^ to the board of directors Choose Miss Hart 59c Lb. Town” booklet, now being prepared Cub Candy Award were John Penn and Michael Roe- 59c Lb. only 85c Lb. by the Township League. Pose New Hazards co, outgoing president. Mrs. John For *Heart* Contest “League members and the com For selling the highest amount of VanMitWesworth was appointed a The growing popularity of power- candy Scott Roston of Cub Pack 94 trustee. Miss Jackelyn Hart of East Mill munity, in order to study a cur driven snow removers used to clear stone has been chosen as-the Cham rent agenda must be enlightened of Kendall Park was awarded a New officers, board members driveways and sidewalks, particu $25 savings bond at Monday's meet and trustees will be installed at a ber of Commerce ol Franklin about local facU and needs,” Mrs. larly in suburban jireas,. is^po^a Township’s candidate for ()ueen of FREE DELIVERY O'Connell said. ing. dinner meeting to be held in Feb AX 7-0633 a ^ e ^ Occident h m rd tfiift e w a The youngster sold $92 worth of ruary. Hearts in the February Heart Phases of the local government result in the loss of either fingers candy in the recent fund-raising Fund Drive. NEW STORE HOURS: will be discussed. Mrs. O’Connell or toes. drive. Den 2. with Mrs. Michael Though a large male chimpanzee Miss Hart is a receptionist at the will be assisted by Mrs. Richard This was recently reported by the Bultranena as den mother, won the stands only about 5 feet and Franklin Office, County Bank and M O N . THRU FRI. 8 A.M.— 9 P.M. Lipnick and Mrs. Iterk Shapiro. New Jersey State Safety Council competition among the dens. The weighs some ISO pounds, it is enor Trust Company of Somerset. She is SAT. a A.M. TO a P.M. after studies and demonstrsitions of group will be given a bowling par mously powerful and more than a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John OPEN 7 DAYS SU N .BA .M , TO I P.M.— 2 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Pick James Roman various types of power-driven snow ty at Kendall Park Lanes. fnatcli for the strongest man. F. Hart. removers were made following re For County Contest ports of two accidents in Union County involving such units. James Roman, a senior at the South Brunswidc High School has In one case two fingers were lost heen selected to represent his and the other resulted in serious school In the Middlesex County toe injuries. Oratorical contest, to be held Feb. 16. Bodnarchuk Visits He wHI compete with students The National Bank of New Jersey from Middlesex County schools in U.S. Air Academy the 28th annual National Oratory Steve Bodnarchuk, director of contest, sponsored by the American ‘BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1808’* guidance at the South Brunswick Legion. Mr. Roman competed last year, High School, IS one of 30 guidance and won second honors in the coun' personnel from New Jersey who ty contest. The competing studenU will visit the U. S. Air Force Acad speak on selections from the Con emy. stitution of the United States. H t is The group will receive briefing me son of Mr. and Mrs. James and information on the academic STATEMENT OF CONDITION Roman of 18 Kendall Road. Frank and airmanship qualification proce lin Park. He is active on the staff dures for applicants. of the yearbook of the school. Tours of the academy in Denver. Colo., will be conducted as well D ecember 30, 1961 NEW WELFARE DIRECTOR Mr. Bodnarchuk will leave New Mrs. W. N. Moyer of 6 Richford ark Airport with the group on Sun i Road, Franklin Park, has received day. Jan. 23 and return that Tues Assets a temporary appointment as direc day. Liabilities and Capital tor of welfare for South Brunswick Township. She succeeds Mrs. Fran CAST ‘MADWOMAN’ PARTS Cash in* Vault, with Federal Reserve cis Becker of Dayton who resigned Casting for parts in "The Mad- Total Deposits ...... $44,069,212.22 in December and accepted the po wom.in ol Chaillot" has been com Bank and other banks ...... $11.063,567.90 sition as the assistant violations pleted, according to Edmond Le- Interest, faxes, and other expenses clerk for the Township. Mrs. Beck Comte, director of the French com United States Government obligations..... 15,028,726.84 er held the post of welfare director edy. It will be given at Franklin accrued and unp.-ai'l ...... 145,954.30 for the past seven years. High School on Feb. 23 and 24 by The Villagers in cooperation with State, County and Municipal obligation* .. 13.185.391.30 Albanians call' their country the high school Parent-Teacher As Other l.iabilities ...... 2,446,650.48 sociation. Shquiperia. the land of the eagle Other Bonds and Securities ...... 29.963.75 Common Stock ...... $ 1,270..500.00 S o • • • Federal Reserve Bank Stock ...... 105.000.00 (127,050 shares—$10 par)
You C a n 't Loans and Discounts ...... 7.931.375.30 Surplus ...... ;...... 2,229,500.00
GROW Real Estate Mortgage T.oans ...... 2,526.911.95 Lindivided Profits ...... 148,125.82 Banking Houses ...... 614.704.27 MONEY Reserve For Contingencies .. 750.000.00 Furniture ami Fixtures ...... 102.668.84 Other Assets 471.632.67 Bui you Cdn Total Capital Account $ 4,398,125.82
turn used $51,059,942,82 $51,059,942,82 furniture, radios, TV sets, Trust Assets not included above $23,612,291.07 almost any extra MAIN OFFICF, household item into 380 Caarga St., Naw Bruntwick SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFIC6 Open Daily CASH BRANCHES 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 442 Main St., Matuchan ROUTE 27 KENDALL PARK SHOPPING CENTER • Use the C LA SSIFIED S 1266 Bavnd Brook Rdi, Middlatax MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday Evening Llvi'nqsfon Ave. al |4lh Street mem ber FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Call W A 4-3244 or AX 7-3434 North Bruniwick
Ask for the ad-takcr THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 THE CENTRAL POST PAGE THREE SAND HILLS CHURCH The annual conurcgational meoi- Franklin High PTA j Kendall Aid Unit Seating: (iriggstown ELECT MRS. KULL ing of the Communilv Presbvtcrian Will Meet Jan. 25 Spice Sales Meak Tires Mrs. Delroy Kull has been elect Church of the Sand Hills will be Fire Unit Officers ed picsidcm of the Ladies Au.\ilia- The Franklin High School Parent- To Seat Officers, held after the II:.’10 a.m. services Inslallalion of officers of the i> to the Monmouth Junction Vol in the Cambridge Sch<»l. A buftei Tcachcr Association will meet on To Aid Squad’s Auxiliary (iriggstown Fire Company will be luncheon will fyecede the reports of Thursday, Jan. 25. at 8 p.m., when I Bestow Awards unteer Fire Department, and was By Winifred I. Cook Dav id Fortune. held at an annual dinner dance on the work of the various commit four guest speakers will discuss installed at ceremonies on Jan. 9. The second annual officer's in- Sometimes, even first aid squads tivities, the au,\iliar\ also found Saturday, Jan. 20. at the Pike tees and organizations of the ‘‘Education Beyond High School.” Others installed were Mrs. John .siallation banquet of the Kendall j need help. When they do, where do time to organize the dedication pro Brook Country Club. church. The 1962 church budget On the program will be George Flagg, vice president; Mrs. Wil Park First Aid and Rescue Squad they go? Well, if they're lucky, gram of the squad's ambulance, as Elected president last week was liam Ruian, troasurer; and Mrs. will be submitted for approval, and Billington of Somerset Hospital. and Ladies Auxiliary, will be held they call upon an auxiliary. well as take care of countless de Arthur .Seamen. Other officers arc •Andrew .Alt. secretary. The group new officers will be elected. Alexander Sidar from the Depart- Roy .N'ilsen, vice-president: .Arnold nunt of Admissions, Rutgers Uni on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. In New Jersey, there are over tails for ihe squad. re-;entiy donated 2a folding chairs at Candito's in North Brunswick. 200 volunteer first aid squads, and These imaginative and hard .Aanonsen. recording secretary; for use of the fire department. versity, Larry Fiver, business de Robert Bjerke, corresponding sec partment chairman at the high The installing officer wil] b e . almost every unit has an auxilia working women are average Ken Person to Person ry. The reason is that the squad dall Park housewives, with all the retary; Sverre Skaar, treasurer school, and Dr. William Schott, di Frank Nagle, president of the 14th j DR. NATHAN KASREL District of the N .J. State First Aid members have their hands full just duties of the average housewife. Leif Larsen was elected fire chief, rector of the Somerset County Vo and John Rightmirc, trustee. AND IR e learnol cational School. ^ Squad Council. | answering calls and maintaining What makes them different is the suinelhing in- their equipment. extra effort they are willing to ex New officers o fthe fire compa DR. CHARLES ALLEN Special service award.s will be j OPTOMETIRISTS leresling However, when squads need new pend for a cause they believe in. ny auxiliary will also be installed made to Bernhard Funk, the im- i ANNOUNCE T^E OPENINO ahoiil time mediate past president, and Glenn | tires. a new stretcher, or More members are needed to that evening. Ernest Camp and N Kulse, who served as captain dur i the dozens of necessary and expen help in furthering activities this Kenneth Hermann are in charge of OF AN ADDITIONAL OFFICE keeping. It i year. Mrs. Frank Hunt of 6 Con- reserv ations. seeins that ing the past year. Joseph Marinclli sive items, the job of raising funds IN of the squad will serve as toast falls, ihvariably to its auxiliary. ! stable Road is the membership Cory S. Kammler p rior to the II the squad is new, such as the I chairman. MILLER MEMORIAL SERMON KENDALL PARK master. Frank H. Erdmaa FOR THE PRACTICE 1 lilt Century little wa>* known Kendall Park First Aid and Res ' Taking Care of the Future. " will' about ineelianiral means for The invited guests include May- < cue Squad, and their needs in be the sermon topic of John H. i OF OPTOMETRY or and Mrs. Richard J. Casey, Mr. ■ Engage Attorney i clude a new ambulance and a Maltby, student pastor at Ihe Miller; 3S46 ROUTE 27 keeping time. Sun dials how and Mrs. Eugene Ryan, Mr. and KENOALL PARK. N. Ji new building, then the auxiliary Memorial Presbyterian Church in' h o n i ever were in use as far hack as (Mis. Roger Potts, Dr. and Mrs. J. For ABC Hearing P I ax 7.1846 needs even more spirit and re Monmouth Junction, at II a.m. j HOURSi TUCS. a THURS. liOe-SlOO 2
IF YOU ARE A • NO REFUNDS a NO EXCHANGES 140 Nostou Street WA 4-)«S2
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THE Store Hours: Monday, lucsday, BRAND NAME APPAREL Wednesday & Saturday Kendal! Park Shopping Cenfer TRIPE MTE 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., Route 27 Midway Between Thursday & Friday For The ENTIRE FAMILY Princeton & New Brunswick SHOE 9;30 A.M. to9P.M. THt SHOE IHAf UNDERSIANDSCHILORflt ?AGE FOUR THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY. JA?WARY 18. 1962 Hun{?arian Quartet ^ New Art Class ! Will Perform Here For School Girls g u a r a n te e d WEEK An additional concert outside of servico thot I Series I and II by the Hungarian To Begin At Y Quartet will be presented by the insures the Princeton University Concerts on The YWCA teenage committee' Tuesday. Hcb. 6, at 8:30 p.m. in the chairman. Mrs. Paul Bortell Jr., f-of 60Y? — G!RlS I'cl best reception Princeton High School auditorium, announced the beginning of a new- i grad* ■t'v'ojgS h;gh schoo' j The program will include work.s creative art class for girls in sev for coorcinaTipn by Haydn. Webern, bartok anu Festival Of Song enth and eighth grade. To gtf Iht bttt pettiblo — join a YR/^vlPOLlNE Schubert. Members ui the quartet picture ond sound from art icoltan Szekely and Michael ihe class will start Monday. Jan. CLASS ef the Y»v!CA. Cali 29, and will meet for 10 weeks on Kuttner, violins. Denes Koromzay, Includes Choirs, your TV sot. call on us for WA -<1-4825. Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. oil ntcosiory rtpoirs and Triangle Skits Mrs. Meredith Langburg of 74' Wlieatsheaf Lane, who will teach ■ adjustmtnls. Our troinod A special mid-Winter production the class, is a graduate of Art Stu- i technicians ore "lops.'* of the third annual United Festival dents League in New York City., iGJlRDEm of Song will be held at McCarter The Philadelphia Museum College j Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs of Art and L'Ecole des Beaux | day. Feb. 7 and 8. at 8; 15 p.m. Arts at Fountainbleau. The program will include the Mrs. Langburg describes her WA 4-0180 W A 4-0263 1 Westminster Choir of 90 voices, the course as work with some funda Columbus Boychoir and the Prince mentals of design as they apply to ton High School Choir. Director and painting and sculpture, interior de Wad. thru Sun. Thurt. thru Tuat. Jan. 18-23 founder of the festival, Herbert sign. fashion, architecture, and all Jan. 17-20 THE M A R K W. Hobler of 295 Mercer Road, an the visual arts. THE R O M A N nounced that the Princeton Triangle Using widely assorted media MARIA SCHELL Club wiU present “Mingo Junction" such as clay, paints, wire and col Stuart Whitman from this year's “Tour de Farce.” lage. the goal will be to achieve a SPR IN G OF plus several hits from previous greater understanding of the work M RS. STONE 7. 9:20 P.M. years. of other artists and to produce fin MAT. SATURDAY Numbers from “ Guys and Dolls” ished works of art. VIVIAN LEIGH AND SUNDAY. 3 Pj^M. will feature Ann Sheldon, Stuart WARREN lEATTY Duncan, Dr. L. Ashby Adams, John 3. 7, V P.M. Wad. Only Jan. 24 Minton, John S. Simon and Ken Movie Time Bordaer. Sun.— Tuat. D O N IZ E n rS PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE This Friday Jan. 19 al 8:30 Other singing groups will in Jan. 21, 22. 23 With NEW MUSICAL SHOW, “From Paris With Love,” star “The Roman Spring of Mrs. ring Genevieve, will play at McCarter Theatre oh Fri clude The OppMite Sextette, The Stone” - The problems of a woman THE SE C O H D Lucio Di Nasioons, The Palmer Squares. (Vivien Leigh) young enough to day, Jan. 19 at 8; 30 p.m. The revue will provide an even Milton Lyon, executive director of want a man but too old to attract GENEVIEVE! TIME A RO U N D Lamermoor ing of song, dance, skits and hijinks. McCarter, will direct the produc one, are the subject and substance tion. ol this picture, an adaptation of With WithN Entertainment the only novel ever published by DEtllE REYNOLDS NELLY CORRADI at McCarter 3, 7, 9 P.M. Gallery Shows playwright Tennessee Williams. 3, 7. 9 P.M. Warren Beatty plays the pretty m m iim m i mu— iii'i-argatataia New York City photographer Thun.— Tua*. Jan. 2S-30 boy, who finally becomes bored starring in a gay French musical *“ ^wIdS'iIai. ^ French Star Genevieve Jack Mitchell, who specializes in with Mrs. Stone and runs off with Jan. 24-30 PURPLE photographs of the dance, has con a younger woman who offers him tributed a selection from his work more fun and more money. At 3, 'From Paris With Love' ONE. TWO. In New Musical Revue to be exhibited at McCarter Thea 7 and 9 p.m., through Jan. 20. MOON tre through Feb. 3. THREE WUL Gentvieve's all-new mualcal re Special children's show, “Shane” Orch $5.50, $4.50; Some Balcony Seats Remain Mr. Mitchell has included photo - with Alan Ladd and Gene Arthur, Starring ALAIN DELON vue, “From Paria With Love,” graphs of the stars who will be ap comes to McCarter Theatre, on at 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 20. JAMES CAGNEY and MARIE LA FORET pearing at McCarter, including and on Sunday Daily at 7 and 9:10 P.M. Friday, Jan. 19, at 8:30 p.m. Norman Walker and (jora Cahan. ■ The Second Time Around"-With PAMELA TIFFIN director Vincent Sherman to spur 3. 7. 9 P.M. Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 3 P.M. Herb Rogers, who is producing guest dancers, starring in the Guild the French star’s new show, de production of “Dark of the Moon.” Debbie Reynold’s flair for foolery, A Special Matinee Concert scribes it as “a show especially she plays a young widow from the Also at McCarter, in the up- East who arrives on an Arizona THE GARDEN IS OPEN SUNDAYS wiitten for Genevieve, with the ac su irs gallery, is an exhibition of cent on fun and humor.” ranch and runs through the tender nKxiern art by three geometric ab foot routine, at'3. 7 and 9 p.m., Jan. JULIAN BREAM MOVIE T IM E -D A ILY 3.7 and 9 EXTRA 10 A M. Appearing with her will be ■ stractionists, Malcolm Anderron, 21 through Jan. 23. company that includes Luc Poret Everett Hoffman and Ed Koehler. SHOWING ON SATURDAY and Gus Viseur, fellow countrymen “One, Two, Three" - An investi Guitarist and Lutenist • • • gation of the situation in Berlin of the star. American enterUiners The January exhibit at the Pres Norma D c^ ett and Danny Car- conducted with a wham-bam aban Jan. 21-3;00P.M.-$2.90,$I.90 ent Day Club consists of the paint don by director Billy Wilder. Cast roll. an orchestra, and asaorted ings of Dudley Morris of 23 Ar aides-de-comedie, who will be in includes James Cagney, Horst mour Road, chairman of the art Buchholz, Arlene Francis, Pamela Coming Next Fridsy volved in the evening of song, department at The Lawrenceville dance, skits and hijinks. Tiffin, at 3, 7 and 9 p.m., Jan. 24 Sciwol. through Jan. 30. The Alvin Alley Negro Dance Theatre • • • • • • GARDEN THEATRE The Gest Oriental Library and Starring Carmen de Lavallade Modern Dance far eastern collections of Firestone "The Mark” - A delicate subject is investigated with rare skill by Reserve Now For Choice Seah < Isaac Stem Library have on dispigy paintings Troupe To Give of Wen-tsung, wife of Prof. Te-k’un scenarists Sidney Buchman and Chen who is visiting the depart Stanley Mann. The cast includes McCarter Theatre W A 1-8700 Box 526 *Blues* Number Famed Vwlimtt ment of art and archeology at Mt.tia Schell and Stuart Whitman, Princeton University this term. at 7 and 9:20 p.m., Jan. 18 through or at Male’s Book Shop A variety of dance styles are be To Perform On The exhibit will be held until Jan. Jan. 23, with matinees at 3 p.m. ing offered by McCarter Theatre 31. on Saturdays and Sundays. • • • with the coming of the young Ne Concert Series “Lucia di Lamermoor" ■ Donizet Currently on exhibit at The Lit ti's opera with Nelly Corradi and gro company of dancers, the Alvin The world-famous AmeriCH;vk>- Atro Polu, at 3, 7 and 9 p.m., Phone Your Want Ad To WA 4-3244 Alley Dance Theater on Friday, tle Gallery, 39 Palmer Square is linist, Isaac Stem, will play B ^ c - the private collection of prints Wednesday, Jan. 24. Jan. 26, and the National Dancers Carter Theatre'^on Thum daj^an. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard “Purple Noon" - Fast - paced, of Ceylon on Feb. 9. 18. at 8:38 p.m. in the fourth cm- Lidz of Princeton. adult tale of homicide, filmed in The Alvin Alley dancers will per • • • Italy. Picture stars Alain Delon and cert of Series II of the Prin|iion Maurice Ronet. At 7 and 9; 10 p.m., form at 8:30 p.m. Featured will be University Concerts. An exhibition of American art Carmen de Lavallade, the dancing will be given until Jan. 28 at the matinees. 3 p.m., on Saturday and OMCE-A-YEAR PIANO AND ORGAN Sunday, Jan. 25 to Jan. 30. star of Broadway's “House of The only one among the world's Art Museum of Princeton Univer- Flowers" and former ballerina of first-flight violinists who 'w u stiy. the Metropolitan Opera House. trained exclusively in America, Mr. INVENTORY SALE Stern is one of the leading cuttnml Name Performers Miss de Lavallade joms Mr. Ail ambassadors of this country; He Dratfield Honored For Music Club ey. dancer, choreographer and di was the frist American artist to ap SAVINGS up to 5 0 % rector of the company, and Broth pear in the Soviet Union after At Film Festival The Princeton Music Club will er John Sellers, folk singer, plus meet at the home of Mrs. Robert World War II. The sole Golden Gate Award of singers, dancers and musicians for Strunsky of 164 Hodge Road on He won unprecedented ovations the San Francisco International the McCarter program. Wednesday, Jan. 24. at 8:30 p.m. from Russian audiences' and it is Film Festival's non-theatrical com On the program for the modern estimated that some 20,000 would- petition has been granted to “The Hostesses assisting Mrs. Strunsky dance event are Mr. Alley's “Roots be ticket buyers were turned away Languages of Faces,” an American will be Mrs. Martha Norton and of the Blues," “Revelations" and from his final concert in Moscow. Friends Service Committee produc Mrs. Ruth Bent. Performers will be “Hermit S""''*.’’ Last Spring, Mr. Stern returned to tion distributed by Contemporary Rachael Armstrong, Barbara Hil- the Soviet Union, and, although his Films. bish, Kay Stroup, Ftelen Tas. Mur Now tour took place during the crisis ray Labman, Mrs. Strunsky and Leo R. Dratfield of 81 Harris Mrs. Norton. EXHIBITING over the Summit Conlerence, his Road, proprietor of Contemporary reception by the public was even Films, was on hand at the awards, greater than before. The presentation in San Francisco. Mr. This event presents a remarkable opportunity for For his Princeton concert he will Dratfield had also served as a pan you to own a fine musical instrument at a fraction privsie collection play Sonata In E major. Opus I elist in the series of conferences of Ihe usual cost. Each piano and argon, now or of fine prinh No. 15 by Handel: Sonata No. 3 in held in conjunction with the fes rtcendiiioned, carries our full guarantee of guelily owned by D minor. Opus 108 by Brahms; tival showings. and performance. Partita No. 2 in D minor for vioUn Mr. ft Mrs. Richard Lidz alone (BWV 1004) by Bach; and N e w — Tredt-lns — KacondHioned of Princeton Divertimento (from “Le Baiser de Men’s Glee Club la Fee ") by Stravinsky, arranged Seeking Singers SPINET and CONSOLE PIANOS by Samuel Dushkin. 1 All seau in the McCarter audi The men's glee club of the YMCA la seeking additional singers to join B ,■ B- r NOW torium have been sold, but 75 ml Practice Pianos from ...... 75.00 at THE LITTLE GALLERY on the stage and 50 standing room the group, according to Paul AsMn- heimer, director. Hobarf M. Cable Studio ...... 49S 00 225 Ofl 39 Palmar Sq. tickets will be on sale at the box office at 7:30 p.m.the evening of The glee club will meet for its ...... : 595 C0 325.‘0O the concert. first session on Tuesday, Jan. 23, Kohler ft Campbell Console ...... 695.00 445.00 from 8 to 10 p.m. No formal train On EICO’S New. Sterling Ebony Spinet...... 750.00 490.00 ing is needed to join the group, Cordon Laughead ...... 650.00 550.00 saio the director. High-style 70-Watt Wurlitzer like new ...... 965.00 645.00 The French Academy began writ Integrated Stereo Baldwin Acrosonic 937 ...... 1,070.00 695.00 ing its ninth dictionary in 1937. It Gulbrnascn Console ...... S95.G0 760.00 has reached the “Ch” words. Amplifier SH O Kit Schwinn • Raleigh ORGANS $94.95 7 1 ; Wired Thomas Organ ...... 395.00 $144.9$ Sncludca Mctet Cover Hammond F-100 Organ ...... £95.CO 495.00 Hammond Chord Organ . in-''-AVtriD hsi fttereo eerrorffiencf. fresr onv $tcreo Lowry Spinel O rgan'..... 99.S.00 675.00 source— tiipe oead. rreamoi>i*eil taoe. dtsc, FM AM. FM-Mull«nlet^b6come$ a Baldwin Spinet Organ . 16't5.00 795.00 Cftta Performance with this brilltjnflv rfesiened. lavtsfily engineered. Inteiriied Hammond Spinet Organ ...... 1500.00 795.00 5t(reo ameltfifr. The ST70 ift a cempltlt sterconnomc hich fideiitf control center oius ? com. Many others to choose from ow'’ Bpeu'dii/ . . picte. seoaftte. powerful watt am CubtO'n me-t'' b'C'/Clr5
INSTANT 6oz KENDALL GUYS A DOLLS MONDAY MEN’S LEAGUE LEAGUE High game, Cliff Demarest of COFFEE High game, Charles Speranza of Park Sinclair, 221; high series. Art MAXWELL HOUSE 79 H. G. Werner A Sons, 229; high Parr of Drake's Plumbing, 602. series, Mr. Speranza, 619. Teem Woo Lost Team Won Lost Drake’s Plumbing 37 14 Cotton Pickers 3I!4 l-T'/i Junction Fuel L Supply 34 17 ROMAN II oz. FUVOR KIST % 31 20 Nine Pins 30 IS Gable Tavern P IZZA PIE Fresh Frozen pkgs. 89 < ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors gaL S ¥ Kingston Pioneers 27 24 2 Rolfe Building Materials 2814 1614 T. P.’s 28 19 Oakdale Village 26 25 Blachem 26 19 Webers TV 24 27 ROMAN 10 e z . HAPPY I rag. 24 27 TIME H. G. Werner A Son 23 22 Davega Stores RAVIOLI Fresh Frozen 2 p k gs. 89 < WHITE BREAD I loaves Keene's 23 22 D & M Builders ,23 28 Somerset Farms 22 23 Park Sinclair No. 1 1 22 29 Hurricanes 22 23 Kenwicks i 20 31 Four A s 22 23 N.J. Manni Realty 20 31 MtsfiU 21 24 Park Sinclear No. 2 18 33 CUT-RITE The Mick's 21 24 MEN'S 159 SCRATCH Big M's 21 24 High game. Phil Wesp of Frazee Rutgers Pharmacy 19 26 Mrs. A n SchUn WAX PAPER Market. 235; high series. Mike 2'”"45 Ramrods 18 27 A Guy and a Doll 17 28 Petruska of Franklin Park Inn, Captivating captain of the Reg 595. I-riHich S t r ^ Esso 16 29 gie's Tavern team in the Kendall Fame's TAT 18 27 Team Woo Lost Siegel's Pharmacy 36 21 Lancs Women's League. Mrs. Ann KENDALLCENDAl LANES Somerset Farms 33 24 Seldin of 18 Cranston Road, MINUTE MAID | T 6 ooz. z . Q Q ; WOMEN’S LEAGUE Embers 32 25 Franklin Park, rolls a 121 average. 32 25 tans High game. Dot Moore of Leo's Park Sinclear. She readily passes on all credit for Fresh Froien Rural ^rvice. 202; high series, Colonial Esso 31'/4 25'/4 26V4 the team's success—fourth place in ORANGE JUICE Mrs. Moore, 525. Foamarama 30!4 Team Won Lost Cream-O-Land 2314 27>/4 its initial season — to her fellow 2 1 Franklin Park Inn 27 ■ 30 5 Leo's Rural Service keglers. Mrs. Seldin is the mother Van Nostrand 2 1 Waldron Couplings 30'/, of two boys. The tavern is located Frazee Market 26 31 Park Delicatessen 2 1 on George Road, Monmouth Albanese Plumbing t 1 Danis-O'Malley 24 33 Cehfomis FLORIDA 14 43 Junction. * Reggie's Tavern 1 V.F.W. FRESH BROCCOU lge..orlginel bunch 2 5 < ORANGES Thinikin-Juiey 10 29 1 Anthony's - Coiffures KENDALL 809 SCRATCH LEAGUE Three Brooks 1 Creighton Construction High game. Jack Crawford of Sania MeINTOSH U. S. No. 1 Salaclad Princeton Univ. Press, 233; high lb. * The Embers IMPORTED PLUMS Rosa 39 * APPLES (2Vi inch Minimum] 3129 Maul Electric scries. Lindsay Crawford of Prince Carneglia-Sunoco ton Univ. Press, 622. Steve Danis—Insurance Team Won Lost N.J. Manni Realty Siegel's Pharmacy F. Macaro A Sons Varga Oil 1 FLORIDA TEMPLE Roman Inn WEDNESDAY MEN’S HANDICAP Cream-O-Land Dairy LEAGUE Brunswick Circle Eisso High game. Al Nahama of French Emmett's Sincicar St. Esso, 232; high scries. Mr. Na John Maltese Iron Works 2 4 hama. 554. and E. Mironov of Peppi's Pizza 2 4 Somerset Farms, 554. Princeton Univ. Press 1 5 Team Won Lost TUESDAY’S MEN’S HANDICAP Somerset Farms 3 0 I) High game, George Fraser of .So. Brunswick Police CAS, 244; high series, William ORANGES 10 39 1 C The Buildnig Center Shcehy of Somerset Liquor Mart, Forsgate Farms 1 Ranch Room 1 62ti. arah's Bar 1 Team Maascr Home Improv. 1 CAS Keller Plumbing 1 De Vries Nursery Mrs. Vera Bucbele Do Rite Cleaners t s CHECKER! French St. Esso VOTE This wick gives us a real op Leo's Rural Service Kendall Park Lancs Cast your vote for the checker who provides you with the finest portunity to pipy with words. Joe A Ed's B.S.A. Editors .Somerset Liquor Mart 22 Mrs, Vera Buchclc is a member ot in eflRcient, fast, friendly service. Your fovonte checker con win Reggie’s Tavern DURING FOOD FAIR'S Kendall Park Pharmacy 21 the N. W. Maul and Son, luc., a two week vocation in Hawaii for two in this nation-wide Stars electrical contracting firm in Day- Franklin Park Marine Sup. I Aladin Slnancs ton. The team is currently (1) in competition. Our checkers hove pledged themselves to pro fireen Acres I' fifth place in the Kendall Lanes '*CHECKERef No. Brunswick Police 0 Cochrane's ** Women's circuit (2). A real live i; th a Y K A R Mmpaign i; vide the best possible service for you. Your vote con reword wire (3). Mrs. Buchele's ohm (4) those who do that job best. Thoso bowling scorns como to you as a is in Dayton. In fact the whole courtesy of your community-minded sponsors battery (5) of keglers live in Day- of the bowling teams. Please patronize ton. Mrs. Buchele generates (6) a these friendly neighborhood businessmen. 145 average. We ll give up if vou All Prices Effective Jan. 15 thru Jan. 20 wifi; We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. fAUt SIX THE CENTRAL POST THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1962 Mdse. Wanted Torrisi, Marano Renamed I Safety Program Is CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Offered By ClowtT THE PRINCETON PACKET (WA 4-3244) 2 MODERN CLUB CHAIRS, green, USED CLARINET wanted to buy. I Walter B. Savage, known as a n d I THIS .MUCH SPACE verv good condition. $5 each. AX Black wood preferred. Call TW To Franklin Welfare Unit j WOBO The Fire Clown, has corh- THE CENTRAL POST (AX 7-3434) I Costs Just $1.25 WI244 Mrs. Tilton. pleted his fifth year of teaching jTo announce a Coming Event Call 7-3161 Victor Torrisi and Anthony Mar- , the area for planting. ' school children fire safety through ALL CLASSIFIED AA< m rtm m In BOTH hnnwi and WA 4-3244 or AX 7-3434. He also noted tha JO persons who III th.u IM, rot.i, t) K «•><• !«»—>« wS «dd.u«nol «„,n. Y,„ Lost & Found ano of Franklin Township have clowning. mny di»»l*y ynut ad aHk vanderMark roofing und ENGINEERS ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Get A Lovely old land mark well known BUY DIRECTLY MEETING those Christmas bills off your mind for its charm and beautiful set HILION REALTY COMPANY Open for Inspection FROM OWNER RENTALS Sheet MeUl. All work giurutecd THE Sell Avon to women in a neighbor ting. This Colonial home has a i Nassau Estates 1 - attractive split- Six room and bath duplex, conveni hood territory. For interview cail large reception hall with center 234 Nassau St. WA 1-6060 Sunday, Janjury 21 level home, large family room, ently located 5 miles from Prince Call WA 1-6365 or TW 64»6S. CHALLENGE Today's unprecedented technical HOpkins 9-lW or write Box 564, stairway. Living room, music screened in porch, aluminum ton. Will accept 7 or 8 month lease. acceleration toward automation, Plainfield, N.J. room, library, powder room, large Excellent value in this three-year- 2 to 4 P.M. storms and screens, freshly paint $110 AUTO WAXING AND presents another new challenge to modern kitchen. Second floor, old ranch, featuring living room ed exterior, lot enclosed by split 5 room house on high beautiful lo WOMAN WHO LIKES KIDS to live America’s Engineers and Scien study, six bedrooms, nursery and with dining area, kitchen, breeze rail fence. Make offer. Phone TU cation. $125 POLISHING in and take care of two young chil tists. Accepting this challenge three baths plus two rooms and way. Three bedrooms, one baih. PRINCETON HILLS V 2-3147. 4 room apartment convenient to dren. Private room and bath on We will BROWN INSTRUMENTS' scientif bath, servants quarters. Four acres Basement, garage. Approximately shopping. Including heat and elec separate level in pleasant home. Pick Up and Deliver ic staff is d^eloping bold new tech- with unobstructed view for miles. one-acre lot. Carter Road near Elm Ridge Road tric. $90 monthly. Available Fe6 Write box 880, care Princeton Pack niques in industrial and scientific Beautifully planted gardens with $18,000. High quality custom built ranch of ruary 1st. et. BEST BUY HO 6^»5gRl after 6 p m. measurement and control. fine shrubbery, green house, swim stone and clapboard. Large sunken 3 & 4 room apts. $90 & $100. ming pool and guest cottage with Fine rancher on V^-acre lot with living room with fireplace and win aLl IED law n m o w e r SHOP ^ e th e r your interest lies in Elec COME LIVE WITH US. Father, Strictly residential area, two sto tronic or Mechanical Development living room, dining room, kitchen, many fine trees and plantings. Liv dow wall, modern dining room, SALES - HOPEWELL Repairs and sharpening. Local three children - 2, 5, 8, need house three bedrooms and bath. Excellent ry Cokmial house in booming I- work . . . in Chemical Engineering ing room with fireplace, dining large kitchen, bretdefast nook, laun Six room, 2 bedroom Colonial. Mod pick up and delivery. Call AX keeper. Call evenings after 7 p.m. location convenient to schools and Hightstown. Beautiful condition. or in Product Engineering, you'll TU 2-8647. room, kitchen, large screened dry. three bedrooms, den, two tile Four bedrooms, dressing room, ern bath. air