The Franklin NEWS-RECORD X.T.,*D°...=O,D ~1**.=.,., O

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD X.t.,*d°...=o,d ~1**.=.,., o. J=ty5, t961 SOMERSET, NEWJERSEY 088731TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 VOL. 15, NO. 47 .tm. po.t om~.i, so.,.,..t.N.,, J.,..~’. ’1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Student What’s Happening j iAroundi The Town i Play Is ~I~u~I~u~u~u~u~u~I~u~u~~~1~ Editor, Franklin News-Record: Three Local Dancers Weekshave elapsed since the Dec. 4-5 first major disruption at the~ "It Happened At Midnight" Franklin High School. will happen at 8 p.m. on Dec. Perform ’Nutcracker’ The harsh tones are muted. 4 and 5 in the Franklin High It is the kind of a social mora- School auditorium, EAST BRUNSWICK -- The torium, however that could The annual Junlor-senlor BrunswickBallet Theatre, now prove illusory if it is generally classproduction is now in re- in rehearsalfor its thirdan- accepted as a miracle cure for hearsalunder the directionof nualfull length productionof fundamental socio- econbmic RichardVallin. the NutcrackerBallet, to be iniquities in our township. The play, a mystery-farce performedon Dec. 12 and 13, by JamesReach, is set in an announcesthat three Somerset The issues that trouble both’ abandoned farm house in the dancershave been selectedto adults and students include in-’ Frank Turner, (Scott Dreicer) a goodguy, flattens Putzoff, (Don countryside,within 20 miles Kumzoff, (Tom Teszar) a big bad guy, expresses displeasure with participate. creasing difficulties in feeding, of New YorkCity. Kozerow), a bad guy. Robin J. Hood (Chris Mattaliano) while Sylvia (Pat DeMareo), Debra Heflin, 16 Gifford ~.ousing and caring for a faro- The homeis headquartersof fly. a spy ring,masterminded by a makesa feeble attempt to intervene. Road, has been promoted from smartwoman, made successful the corps to dance the role of Rising unemployment, the by a beautifulone, and pro- "Dewdrop" In the famous war, the pollution of the coun- tectedby a coupleof strong- "Waltzof the Flowers"scene tryside, and threats of poten- armedbruisers. of Act Two. tial destruction can hardly be Intotheir lives come a dam- from Somerset willappear blamed on youth. "This is Debbie’ssecond who selin distress,awrlter andhis yearwith the company,and she in the company’sChristmas Their impatience with our valet,a medium,a blind man has shownso much promisein productionare CarlaStarone society’sInability or unwilling- andhis wife (or so theythink), theroles assigned her thatwe and Debble James, both of ness to come to grips with a mother and daughter high- feelshe is thebest cholcepos= whom along with Miss Heflln theseproblems is causedby the society duo, and a federal law- slblefor the part of Dewdrop," also appearedin the recent same frustrationthat makes man. accordingto Mrs. Lois Urn= productionof SwanLake. adultsuse youth as scapegoats. What happens to this assort- holtz,the company’sdirector- Theywill be seenagain this of andbadguys, what ment good choreographer, year in the rolesthey danced The studentsmay not always girl ends up with what man, lastyear as Reed Flutes,and expressthemselves politely. and what charactersreveal "Withher strong stage pres- as Snowflakesin Act One. But adultswho don’t seem to themselvesto be more than ence and enthusiasmfor the givea damnif theworld comes meets the eye comprisesthe danceI believeshe is one of Ticketinformation may be to an end as long as it lasts plotof this30-year.old three- theballet stars of thenext gen- obtainedfrom the DanceArts theirlifetime are hardlycon- actthriller. eration,"said Mrs. Umholtz. Studio by calling254-9824. siderateor trustworthy. Cast membersinclude Chris Group ratesare availablein and Marc Mnttaliano,Tom Tea; The two otheryoung dancers limitedquantity. I can’t blame the kids for zar, Don Kozerow Patty De- being restive and disillusioned Marco,Echo Conner, Llz Szil- with adults who take such agyi. Margle Smith, Kathy Se- a callous, short-range view of bastian, GloriaNye, KimQuig- Sisterhood Sponsors life, MadameZonga, (Kathy Sebastian) head spy, plans strategy with ley,Chive and ScottDreicer. Winona(Margie Smith,) and Elise (Echo Conner,) while Heming- Ticketsare $1.25 for stu- Hatta Marl (Gloria Nye) threatens to kill Abner Purdy (Marc Let’s stop blaming the students,$1.50 for adults. Mattaliano) and his wife Kate (Kim Quigley.) A Play For Children dents and start dolngsomethlng way(Marc Mattaliano) and Robin J. Hood(Chris Mattaliano) lister~ aboutthe conditions that make. soMERSET-"The Emperor’s 2ne Kay Rockefeller Tra- lifedifficult for most kids and veling Playhouseis a profess- unbearablefor others. New Clothes,"by Hans Chris- tian Anderson,will be per- ional theatre troupe whichper- ¯ Let’s lay the blame on the formedby the Kay Rockefeller formed before 30,000 children peoplewho tolerateor even School Board Widens Its War TravelingPlayhouse in Frank- in New York City alone last exploitthese conditions. Blam- Judgein a slmilarcase upheld tions about appearancewere season. His ruling was made in of underground newspapers finnext month. ing FranklinTownship’s youth By BILL ADAMS the rightof a schooladmlnis- drawn up and votedon by the a case involving the Livingston would not be permitted in the This classicfolk talewill Ticketsare $1.50, and there dividesadults from students Franklinschool system. trattonto insiston conformity studentsinvolved, and since he are specialrates for group senselessly,without solving The Franklin Board of Edu- school board, but it could be apparentlyvoted for the regula- be performed on Dec. 30 at significant in Franklin, since and uniformityIn band mem- reservations. anyof the realproblems. cation’s battle against Randy He alsosaid that if thecom- bers,stating that a non-con- tionsmanual, he has nowviola- 1 p.m. at Franklin High several "underground" publi- missloner’soffice directs the Bramwell, the "underground" formingindividual wouldde- teda ruleof whichhe onceap- School sponsored by the Door prizesand gifts will If a very few students are newspapers, Dr. Carl Marbur- cations (I.e., unauthorized leaf- boardto allowsuch materials, proved. Sisterhoodof TempleBeth El, be distributedto many of the lets, usually critical of admin- ~actfrom the bandas a whole violent, if some are ill-man- ger, and the American Civil an appealwill be filedwith the andmilitate against its effec- Becauseof the above cir- A mwellRosd. childrenwho attend. Liberties Union shows no sign istration and board) have been N.J.Board of Education, nered, rude, noisy or unkempt, tlveness. cumstances,the board feels the Emperor’s the real questions that must be of de-escalation. distributed by students in re- The ACLU has offeredtode- Dr. Marburger’sdecision youth has no basis for a com- "The New Ticketinformation may be Mr. Bramwell, a 17-year old cent months. fend local students who are Clothes" has long been a fa- obtainedfrom membersof the asked are: The Franklin board passed a was almostthe opposite:he plaint against the rule, and it Sisterhoodor by callingthe Franklin High student, lost his. disciplined for actingwithin the ruledthat a bandis merelyan- will continue to uphold the band vorite story of children of all Who or what turned these job in the Golden Warrior resolution at its last public confines of Dr. Marburgerts heritages. Temple. meeting which condemned the otherextra-currlcular school director’s refusal to let Mr. kids into what they are? Marching Band in September decision. activity,and that no rulesnot Bramwell march with the action of the commissionerand Who taught them to behave when he refused to give up his In the Bramwellcase, the appliedto students-at-large Golden Warriors, shoulder-length hair. requested the state legislature in a manner that is offensive? to reduce the powers of his of- boardbelieves that it has a couldbe enforcedagainst band If Mr. Bramwell continues to Cyanamid ToEnd Odor He and his parents got to- ;0asls for maintainingits members. seek reinstatement, it seems Aren’tthese kids symptoms, fice (News=Record, Nov. 19). theban on longhair forboys. gether with Attorney Jack Wy- originalposture in ~ enforcing In addition,the board feels the N.J. Board of Education TRENTON--The American of Health. rather than causes, of the seeker and contested the ruling. One week later, the Middle- that since Mr. Bramwellwas will be forced to give its opin- Cyanamid Co. has agreed to The state agency said that thingsthat bother us? Last week, Dr. Marburger, sex County Chapter of the Am- correctodor problems the company was nook, complying erican Civil Liberties Union A decisionby an Arkansas a band member when regula- ion of the case. emlna- FreddieWilliams state commissioner of educa- If any student decides to con- tingfrom its organic chemicals with previous directives to end tion, ruled in the youth’s favor. issued a statement calling the ~-~~~i~~~~~p~ plantinBrldgewater, according particulate emissions from its Human Relations board’s resolution "disturbing test the board’s continued ban The Franklin school board, on distributing underground to the StateDepartment of En- power plant and sulphur dioxide Commission and ill-considered." Somerset. however, has refused to accept d I id publications, it seems that the vironmentalProtection. emissions. = the commissioner’s decision, The ACLU statement ex- i an ns .e.... --0 American Civil Liberties Union Terms of the agreement and The local complaints about and will appeal it to the state pressed the hope that the hoard = THE NATIONALPET SHOW,coming up tn New York City, and the - will actively oppose the board’s time limit for compliance were offensive odors included Board of Education. would retract its harsh words 1971 - ’72 closing of Princeton’s McCarter Theatre Repertory charges that on 11 days during Companyare discussedin articleson pages4 and5 respectively. position, not released immediately. We "re Closed! Another recent ruling by Dr. about the commissioner and No matter In which direction the summer, the plant violated Marburger which infuriated the follow his guidelines in the HERETICSWHO DO NOT EAT TURKEYon Thanksgiving will find either of the matters progress, The plant had been the sub- Chapter 6 of the State Air The Franklin News-Record of- majority of local board mem- matter, it seems a sure bet that the Jectof complaints to the state Pollution Code. bers was his decision allowing Michael Peaces, president of moral support in a feature on page 6 entitled "Pass the Lobster, from sever,’fl area groups, in- Details agreement fice at 802 Hamilton Street will NormanRockwell." Franklin Board of Education of the to be closed on Thanksgiving Day, the distribution of "under- the Franklin school board, de-’ will approach the February cluding the FranklinAnti-Pol- eliminatethe odors are ex- Nov. 20, and on Friday, Nov. 27. ground" newspapers in the clared that the board had no in- lution Committee and the pectedto be announcedthis FOOTBALLFANSwlIlbe interested in the previews of Thurs- 1971 school election embroiled Normal office hours will resume schools without prior censor- tention of rescinding its resolu- in controversy. F rankllnTownship Department week. on Monday, Nov. 30. ship. tion, and added that distribution day’s local high school games, on our sports pages. A Thanksgiving Fable: ’It’s Better To Be Basted Than Wasted’ young turkeys were gone, all except Quebec, posing as Canadian geese. by RICFIARD E, DEUTSCH "why have you let your feathers grow the other turkeys made her eat at the Troy and his friends. But they were But Troy didn’t go with them. He so long, and whenare you going to take back of the trough .... why?" worried because they thought tile decided to go into hiding, and after the Thelma and Tom Turkey had a prob- a bath and wash that mud off your Tomdidn’t have an answer. What’s farmer would force them to do their heat was off, to comeout and fight for lem.., it was their son, Troy. back?" the use, he tlaought, 1’!I never be able to duty, so they all ducked through an what he believed in. So he crawled un- "Wow," gobblcd Troy, "you just reach him. The Turkeys lived in a norlnal mid- opening in the pen and ran off to (Continued on Page 14) dlc-class coop on the Smith Turkey don’t knowwhere it’s at. 1 want to do Then came the final disgracc for the Farm. While they weren’t rich birds, something else with mylife besides end Turkeys. Troy was busted for posses- they lived in a comfortable split-level up stuffed on someone’stabie." sion of hay. The news flashed all coop in one of the better areas of the "Bhlsphcmy," gasped Tomand Thcl- around the barnyard . . ¯ Troy was farm, on the right side of the watering. ma, "How can you say such a thing?" booked as "a Turkey in the straw." trough. And Thanksgiving was just around the Andat his trial he further disgraced his Troy attended school where hc ex- corner. What would they say to their parents when he made obscene gestures celled in gobbling and prcaning. The fi’iends.. ¯ howcould they explain that to a hawk. teachers all said he wasa very sensitive their son rejected the goal cvcry turkey Troy was given a stern lecture by the bird. The Turkeys had tried to instill strived for . . . what would Tom’sboss judge and released ill the custody of his the traditional views in him, but some- say . . . how about ThehniCs bridge parents. As he left the court room, how, they had failed. club? ,Troy turned to the other young turkeys Troy had fallen in with abad bunch. Well, thought Tom,it’s time I had a there, raised his left wing, and flashed Instead of eating their corn and strut- talk with Troy, "Troy," he said, "1 the "V" sign. ting around the yard, they secretly want to talk to you about the fi’iends Thanksgiving was just two weeks sniffed ragweed, and popped acorns you are keeping, especially that little, away, and most of the young turkeys when no one was looking. dove you’ve been going out with. Why’ were going off to fulfill their duty. They rejected the establishment’s don’t you find someone of your own There were parades and bands, and ’lo- norms, and even went so far as to picket kind, rather than that little..." cal groups with signs that read "The in the yard, carrying signs which read, "Wait a minute, Dad," said Troy, Best Pick Is a Juicy Drumstick" and "I’m not sticking myneck out for any- "Just because her feathers are a differ- "Thanksgiving - Love It or Leave It", one" and "Why should 1 put my head ent color, and she’s not one of us while Troy and his buddies carried on the chopping block." doesn’t meanshe’s in ferior." placards stating "Holy Ghost WeWon’t The Turkeys tried to talk with their "Maybe you can explain something Koast" and "No Cremation Without son, but there was obviously a com- to me, Dad," said Troy. "Yesterday Kepresentation". Then the parades eroded, and all the As Troy left the courtroom he flashed the "V" sign to his friends. munication gap. ,’Troy," they said, whenI took her over to the feeding bin, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1970 PAGE TWO Gezting Out Vote’ Santa Claus Arrives

SANTACLAUS ARRIVED early this year when he madehis first appearance in the area Saturday at Is League Proj ect MontgomeryShopping Center. His visit was sponsored by the MontgomeryWoman’s Club, which held its annual Christmas Sl~oppe on Saturday. Shownabove welcoming Santa are Mrs. ThomasShine, "How do we get people out ~nswer the question. Woman’sClub president, and MontgomeryMayor Leonard Ruppert, who presented St. Nick the key to ~o vote?" is the questlontroub-, The first of these is a block ling the Voter Service Com- captain pilot project. the city. Photos by Bill Saunders. mittee of the" Franklin Town- Previous to the generalelec- Ship League of WomenVoters, lion held Nov. 3, members of after successfully registering the committee spoke person- 800 new voters in the past six ally with 10 homeowners each, Local Youth Collect $800 For UNI(;EI" months. rem~nding them of the election, Halloweencampaign a successin HILLSBOROUGH--The U.S. neglected children in over I00 It is presentlyworking on their polling place, the hours, Hlllsborough, countries around the world. We ihreeprojects which may help and their district. Committee for UNICEF and the "We arevery proud of our cltl- are pleased to announce our to- Preliminary results indicate Hlllsborough Woman’s Club ex- zens," said Mrs. Thomas Prit- tal contributionto UNICEF is that a turn-out at the polls was press their thanks to the many concerned citizens of all ages chard, local chairman, "The dedi- $810.60this fall." better from those homes visited cated efforts of the UNICEFlead- "Our childrenhave learneda than from homesnot visited. who contributed,each tn his own HEY way, to make the 1970 UNICEF ers, the enthusiasm of the young valuablelesson in international Another project planned to trick or treaters and the spon- understandingand their responsi- serve voters for the forth- taneous generosity of the people of bilitytoward those less fortunate comingschool board election lsi)orough Hillsborough madeit possible for than themselves--andthey had KIDSI fun learningit," concludedMrs. is the distributionof a flyer us to help the United Nations outliningthe duties and respon- Children% Fund and its work with Prltchard, sibilitiesof theBoard of Edu- Women Will cation,the Superintendentof Schools,and the Commissioner of Education. Meet Dec. l The third undertaking is the sponsorship of a candtdatets HILLSBOROUGH--The Hills- night, for the Board of Educa- boroughWoman’s Club will meet tion, Jointly wtth the Jaycees Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 8:15 p.m. in and other township organiza- the Hillsborough School Library. tions on Feb. 3. The program for the evening will The committee has long be presented by a home economist range plans as well to combat from PublicService Electric & voter apathy. G as Co. Her Topic willbe "Christ- mas Around the World." Mrs. Yelcin Atatimur was The annum cookie swap will be guest speaker early this month held. Each member will bring a at a third grade class at Mac- batch of her favorite cookies with Afee School. the recipe. Her subject was "Why the On Friday, Nov. 20, several Voter is Important." Materials membersmet at the home of Mrs. on voting procedures were also SamuelSmith and starteda new sent to a 5th grade clzss at department,the "GourmetDepart- Hlllcrest School. ment." /

i° JOE LIS, OUTFIELDER Middlesex Hospital MEET... Holds Annual Ball PHILADELPHIA NORTH BRUNSWICK---The Mrs. BernardRineberg. Mrs. annualAutumn Ball of the Mid- HerbertDietzel was in charge dlesexGeneral Hospital Auxi- of reservations PHILLIE’S llarywas held Saturday night, The programbook was hand- Nov. 21, at the HolidayInn, led by Mrs. Spencer Davis, RouteI. Mrs. William Dydeman and OUTFIELDER A cocktailhour preceded din- Mrs. LeonardWood. ner. Dancingto the music of Decorationswere prepared ~~ Still time to start Bill Harrington’sOrchestra under the directionof Mrs. - your own followedthe meal. RobertFrisch_ and Mrs. Re- china -0- The ball is the majorfund- ~"/~= ~~ ~ todayt,r.a.diti°n I Joe Lis raisingevent sponsored by the auxiliary,according to Mrs. Cyrus W. Bemmels,president. Named Heart AT... MiddlesexHospital has added new equipment and services Drive Head i Bucky’sMen’s & this past year. A double headed teaching The Somerset County Heart microscope,and covered cribs, Associationannounced this week Boy’sWear designedfor safetyand ease that Senator Raymond Bateman, in administrationof oxygenandN.J. State Senatorof Somerset intravenoussolutions, are in- County.has been named Honorary eluded. Chairman of the Somerset County "45S. MainSt. Also a machine which washes Heart Association’s 1971 Fund and spins 600 poundsoflaundry Drive. at a time has been put intouse. Senator Bateman stated, "In the Manville The machine eliminates load- course of a year, the citizens of ing the previous extractor six- Somerset County are continually teen times, called upon to support worthwhile Fri. Nov.27th Along with the new equip- fund-raisingprograms. To me, ment,other services are pro- themost important and significant vldedby thehospital, annualfund-raiser is the Somer- 5 PM’til 9 PM Dr. Turedlwas hiredby the set CountyHeart Fund Drive.I hospitalto run the medical hope the high level of support -~E.::± _ clinicso thatthe clinic could for this most worthycause will !ii!!i!!i expandits hours and provide "keepthe beat" in 1971." iiiiiiiiii~iiiil Gifts& morecontinuity in care. SenatorBateman has received :i;i;i;i;!:i:i:i The chairmen of the ball numerousawardsduringhislegls- Autographs were Mrs. CharlesF. Church latlvecareer from both county and Jr..Mrs.George Pardun,and stateorganizations.

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At FHS Career Night Visit Firm HILLSBOROUGH TEMPLE BETH EL SOMERSET--Students, par- coats, and giving directions. PRESBYTERIAN OF SOMERSET eats, and representatives from The Board of Education was A Thanksgiving eve worship and business and industry, career represented by William Beck- SOMERSET-- The Bookkeeping SOMERSET-- Temple Beth El, lay,Daniel Cerullo, and Ken- communion service will be con- schools, colleges, and the 11 classfrom Franklin High School ducted at the Hlllsborough Pres- FranklinTownship, willhold their armed services gathered at neth Langdon, who were on recentlyvisited ModernData Pro- eveningservices at 8:30p.m. on handto chatwith parentsand byterian Church, Belle Mead, at FranklinHigh SchoolWednes- cessing,Inc., 600 Franklin Blvd., "/:30I p.m. Moneycollected at the Nov. 27. The SermonTopic will day evening, Nov. 18 for the students. as an extensionof the in-class be: "Jewish Family - its hopes, One of the highlights of the service will be given to the East annual Career Night, sponsored unit on ElectronicData Proces= aid problems goals". Saturday evening was provided by the sing. Pakistan Reltef to flood vic- by the Guidance Department. tims there. morningservices will commence The program began with firm of Joseph E. Heide & Son at 9:30a,m. who broughtin a largevariety TRINITY EPISCOPAL vocalselections performedby Mrs. HenceShuster, BookkeeP- WOMEN’S AUXILIARY the FranklinChorus directed of plantsand presented themto ing El instructor,arranged the OF ROCKY HILL by MissSusan Fatzinger. thevisitors. visitin orderthat students could On Sunday, Nov. 29 therewillb~ OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL Moving freely among the Membersof the PTA, under see computersand computerop- a corporate communionofmenandl The Women’s Auxiliary of tablesset up in the cafeteria the directionof Mrs. Daniel eratorsin action. Cerullo,provided and served boys of the Trinity Episcopal Tr" - and gymnasium,guests were Adolph Ziesenessdemonstra- ,~,.,,~, ~,,,~, u,1 ,rh,~ =er I laity ~plScopal Church, Rocky refreshments...... ’ ..... J ...... -’ Hill, WIH ...... meet at u p.m on Nov ableto view displays,obtain ted the NCR Century100 computer vice is at 9 am andwtllbefol-I ...... ’ literature,and ask questions, They were assistedby the lowed by a breakfast¯ ’ in the aumparish rne pamsh...... house¯ .All women Host-HostessClub of Franklin alongwith the IBM cardpunchand Studentguides assistedby otherperipheral equipment. hall. I oz theparzsn are invites welcomingvisitors, checking High School, I

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MONTGOIVIERY--TheSouth actionin the form of a sca- paperis put together. SomersetNews is abouttohave vengerhunt through12 diff- Back in classagain, the stu- 0RANDOll0l STOREHOURS some competition.Kathleen erent daily papers.The ob- dents did further study and par- Stonaker’sand BarbaraStiles’ jectwas to find what kinds of ticipated in enrichment pro- fourthgrade classesin 0r- reformation may be found in a grams. Joe Calabrese of the fartksgiv eek chard Road Schoolhave been pewspaper,to collectexamples sports departmentof the Tren- preparing themselves, in- of each of them and make a ton Timescame to the school dustriously,to enter the field chartillustrating them. to describefirst hand how one OPENLATEqUEB.,WED. FRI. of journalism. Other classroomactivities becomesa reporterand howhe REGULARHOURS - MONDAYAND SATURDAY The team-taughtnewspaper includingcrossword puzzles (orshe) fulfills the role. "The CLOSEDTHURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY unitbegan with a discussionof nsing newspapervocabulary, NewspaperStory", a film,was the meaningof communication letterswritten to editors, ac- also shown. in general.Tapes of radio l:ualworkingwith a model print- And now the classes are andtelevision news broadcasts ingpress, as wellas exercises "eadyfor the next step, a first were comparedwith printed presentedwhich familiarized one of many it is hoped. Pro- DEEP newsstories to determinethe the students with the construc- luction will shortly begin on a W.OL,oAoEA i!9’ BASTED functionsof each. tion of a news story and an classroom newspaper. Either Thehistory of newsreporting editorial. the South Somerset News will FRYERS ,,. was illustratedwith examples The buddingreporters were be sustainingcompetition, or SPLIT OR OUARTEflED LB. 33(; of newspapersfrom various givena tourof theoffices and betteryet, it willhave a good periodsof U.S. development. pressesof a localnewspaperin sourcefor futureemployment FILLET s,..o,. |10 Discussionwas followedwith orderto see Just how a news- f staff. OF BEEF ~,o,POUNDSlb. S~VE MORE WHEN YOU BUY WHOLE FILLET. DO YOUR OWN SLICING FOR EXTRA SAVINGS PLUS BLUE STAMPS 20 LBS. 16 TO ANDUP 20 LBS.

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AIR, COVER- ALL ALUMINUM GRAND UNION AIR CONDITIONERCOVERS LOOKGOOD o LASTFOREVER MOREEFFICIENT OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET,N.J. OPEN SUNDAY9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., TI~URS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SOMERVILLEALUMINUM Vb~ your nearby Triple-S RedemptionCenter, North Brunswick& Milltown Rd. OpenThurs. til 9 ClosedMondays. 146. EAST 725-8401MAiN ST. SOMERVILLEI PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 Anna Condnos’ Art NOW!!! Is Next At Library till, li WE PAY SOMERSET--AnnaContlnos, was plea a y u pr e n whose art form utilizes 24 applied. pressed flowers and antiqued Despiteher variedactivi- plaques, will be the fourth art- tiesMrs. Contlnosfinds time ist sponsored by The Franklin to teachSpanish to secondand Paintings At Gallery Arts Council in a Franklin fourth graders in the aRer- school program GerryKlmble, a residentof the MillstoneRiver near the pre- Township Library exhibit from enrichment at Dec. 3 to Dec. 28. FranklinTownship~s MacAfee Princeton,is exhibitingher oils, ~ Revolutionaryforge where demon- Mrs.Continos happened upon School,Besides English, she watercolors,and mixed media stratlonsof the blacksmith’sart herspeclalty quite by accident, is also fluentin Ralianand painting--landscapesand stilll are held throughout the year. The soldher firsttwo efforts im- Greek. ,flies--atThe Mill at the Forgegallery has monthly shows of the mediatelyand has been a con- Mrs.Contlnos prefers craRs StudioGallery In Millstone. work of someof the bestNewJer- firmedartist ever since. to painting,but she doesman- The showlngwillrunfrom Dec, 1 say artists and has scheduled Herinitial exhibit was at the ageto devotesome time to ink to Dec.31 fl’omI to 4 p.m.dally popularclasses and studentex- Menlo Park Mall Craft Show andacrylic paintings. exceptWednesdays. A receptionhibttlons. nearlythree years ago and as A New York City resident willbe heldonSundny, Dec. 6. This An Invitation Is extended tovlstt a resultshe was asked to dis= mostof herIlia, Mrs. Contlnos will be the last exhibitionthis The Mill and the Forge Studio play and sell her pressed moved to FranklinTownship yearfor her, and followssuccess- Gallery often to see the changing flower- and- weed- on - an- fiveyears ago with her family, fulshows in PrincetonnndMiddle- displays and. when the weather ts tiquedplaques creations at The Lauren,9; Christine,7; and bush. good. to go canoeing on the river. Artistand CraRsmanGuild in her husband,Constantinos, an TWOYEAR Mrs. Klmbleis noted for her -0- Cranford. engineer. classesin paintingand decoupage In addition to antiqued CERTIFICATE at thePresent Day Club in Prince- plaques,Mrs. Continoshas DESSOFF S]IqGERS AT RUTGERS ¢ ton and The ArtlstShackatPenny-Art Show branchedout into pressed flow- i# town,north of Pennington. er collagesin frameswhich NEW BRUNSWICK -- The sec- She has beena painterof por- now occupiesmost of herttme. ond concert in the free NaumJ celainjewelry for many years, Thisfall the director of the supplyingmajor shops throughout burg MemorialSeries at Rut- ISet Dec. 81 RahwayAdult School asked her gets Universitywill be a per- the U.S. She is a chariermember to teacha coursetn pressed formanceby the DessertChoir of The PrincetonArt As ociation The Princeton Art Association flower collages. on Tuesday,Nov. 24 at 8:30p.m., and a member of the ,~ockport is alertingwatercolorists -- both ’ ’:..... d in the KirkpatrickChapel on the (Mass.)Art Associatl’a and the members and non-members--to s e vMerSa.1~ntil~°~ ohra%e~e~C:nRutgersCollege campus. DanishHandlcrnft Gul ~, in Copen- the juttedwatercolor show which hagen. The amateur chorus comes to will be held at McCarterThe- l’000PETSANDANIMALSwillbe°nhandatMadis°nSquareGardenattheNati°nalPetandAnimal:~:!:!~i:~:i:!~i:i:~:~:~:~!~i~i~!:~i:~:~:~:i:i:~i:~:~:~:~:~:~:!~!:~i~:i~i~I ID The Mill at the ’orge Studio atre beginningDec, 8, Receiving ShowNov. 26"29, and visitors are encouragedto take along camerasand snap somepictures, iii:.::i:i:i:!’!:i; Rutgers under the auspices of Gallerywas foundedJyMrs. Kath- dates for this important exhibit Dessoff Choirs, Inc., a New York teenII. McClure ir 1966In an old non-profit membership corpora- wlll be Thursday and Friday~ Dec. tion, foundedin 1924. It special- millIn historicMi" IstoneCommon3 and 4, from 9 a. m. tllnoon, In Millstone.It Is on thebanks of izes In music of the Pre-Bach pe- at the PAA headquarters at 3 riod, much of which had been Spring St. Pet Show ers Excellent I Do. i I buried in archives over the years, Each artist may submit two o;, ili including works of LeJeune, ?ff Machaut, Monieverdi, Palestrina Makea Date watercolors, and all entries are andothers. to be properly framed for hanging. GO... Ranulph Bye, the well-known OpportunityForPictures iiild;lt a lATObl: thermnUeSdlC:lyCr?cmi ,i Bucks County watercolorist and Whether you are surrounded by to capture "Prince" or "Hannl- peclally if you follow their per- piece of propaganda for marriage, American Watercolor Society 1,000 pets and animals at Madl- bal" or "Susie" In a character formances through the viewflnder opensNov. 27at 8:30 at the Bucks member, will Judge the show. It JerryMiller Says: son Square Garden or beguiled stance, of a camera. As the animal County Playhouse, New Hope, Pa. will be the Art Association~s mid- by your own specialpet at home, A wealthof animalsubjects moves, keep tt centeredin your The musical versionof "The winter exhtblt, and It will be on Fourposter","IDol IDol"has met you will have what it takes tosnapwill be on hand at the Gardenviewfinder. To pictureany par- 9 view in the theatre foyer through excellent pet photos when you keep throughout the four-day event, tlcular pose, simply squeeze the with popular acclaim wherever it Jan. 20. ~ has played. The musical’s success Let a camera at hand. You have a choice of a duck which shutter release and you have It. plays the piano, a chicken that Activity is the spice of candid is attributed to its unusual sense Mrs, Wallace Kaln and Mrs. If you take your camera to the of optimism in contrast to so many Rabah Shahbender, co-chairmen dances, as well as donkey rides, photography, and animal candlds National Pet and Animal Show, the perfect photo-setting for plc- are no exception. Once an animal modern plays and musicals crying Make of the exhibitions committee of Nov. 26-29, at the Garden, you havoc about the present state of PAA, are in charge of arrange- tures of your children. Eastman has found something interesting canalsobrlngalongagate-crash- Kodak Company has provided an to do, you can snap pictures to things. ment s. lng friend or relative. In effect, exhibit of pet and animal pictures your heart’s content. In fact, a Written by Harvey Schmldt and Plans A receptionin honor of the your camera is your friend’s to help broaden your own picture- playful pup or coy cat might be "free ticket" to the show. TomJones (creators of the long- AMERICAON WHEELS" participating artists will be held taking approach during the show. the perfect subject for a picture est running nmsical in American Kenda|=Park Roller Rink on Doe. 9 from 4:30 to 6:30, Now, that perfect pet picture is If you feel your fair-haired and story -- a series of pictures des- stage history), "I Dol I Dot" tsthe ~’hen you have a din------= 3350Rt.27, S. Brunswick with Mrs. S. B. Bryant, Mrs. truly just a click away. All you feathered friends are not coopera- tined to earn a place in your home chronicle of the commonplace ups ner, luncheon or recep- Tel: 297- 3003 ---- du~ne P. Gillespie and Mrs. have to do to make it happen is ting with your picture-taking decor as a photo grouping, ’ StuhrtDuncan Ill serving as host- and downs of a couple s flftyyears Air Conditioned wait for just the right moment plans, borrow a few tricks from Curious felines love to crawl of satisfactory marriage, lion at ~ally’s, )our big- .~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr~’ esses. and squeeze the shutter release the professionals. Shake a penny and climb. Their natural instincts gest resp.nsibility is set- in a small can (like a 35ram film create delightful picture situa- R. Lee Yopp, Producer/Artistic ring the date. can) or try crinkling the cello- lions when you place them in Director of the Playhouse, will phane from a cigarette package box or basket, large bowl or direct the production whteh stars to get an animal’s attention. A vase. Other pets will play end- Wayne Tlpplt and Marcia Mahon. From there on it’s our companion often can focus the lessly and bask In the warmth of job to provide the king- pet’s attention for your camera special attention when you give Two special performances with a small toy or piece of paper them a playmate -- a child who. "IDol IDoI" will be presented size drinks, delicio.s alsocan keep your pet within ’ pie- priorto its Nov.27 opening,On tiedto a string, food, luscious desserts Whenyou aim your camera, be ture-taking range. Monday and Tuesday Nov. 23 and and friendly~ courtem~s sure to move in close so that Inactivity, on the other hand, 24 at 7:30 p. m. "I Doll DoI" service. -- :our pet subject will fill up the can be a welcome change of pace will be performed as the cul- ~icture area. If you are using for the owner of an especially mlnatlngactivityoftheMustcThe- flash, this maneuver will help active animal, A cat awakening afro Workshop. The workshop is $o if you’re planning part of the Playhouse’s Educa- you stay within the flash range of from a short nap stretches for a ’any kind of an event this your camera, too. A close-upalso leisurely, and most expressive tional Theatre program and has eliminates needless and distract- lawn -- before he springs back been designed to aid students and fall or winter, come in ing backgrounds and features the into action. A sleepy dachshund teachers in the secondary schools NOW and do )our mlmal. Simple surroundings add surveys his "turf" before he ven- involved with their own musical part--setthe date. ~’e’l] impact and help feature the main tures a paw. The stlllphotograph- theatre. The evening perform= subject in the photograph, er cannot help but benefit from all ances of these workshops are open take care of the rest! ’Performing ducks and checkens this photogenic slumber, to the public. ~re also within camera range, es- With 1,000 pets and animals populating the garden for the Other performances slated for OpenIle.m.10 [ I,m.dlily show, there will be as many pic- "I Dol I DoI" are as follows: ture opportunities as you have Nov, 27 at 8:30; Nov. 28 at 2 Cl0~edM0ndly! whenyou shop with time to find. Whynot visit the & 8:30; Dec. 4 & 5 atS:30p.m,; Muni¢ipzlParkiflgNearby Pphoto e,bit .rst, then photo- Dec, 9 at 2 p.m.; Dec. 10 at 7:30; EVER¥SAT.&SUN.NITE ~ graph your way around the show. Dec. 11at 8:30; Dec. 12 at 2 & C HRISTMJS If you run low on photo supplies, 8:30;Dec. 13at2P. m. NOTTINGHAM 14 Reservationsmay be made at "’,..~.’::’,~’~’~’~’-’"H you can restockright on the ex- mmII II II IIIIIII,~W ISALLIIU U ~ fi hlbit floor, the box office any day except Sun- ~ Ill 1’_ Ir_v ~ ~lm M~ttonS~uare. N.J. H The picturesyou take at this day between 10 a. m. and 7:30 r"’,’ Thanksgiving enu ..... year*s Pet and Animal Show, to- 1111111111M ’~;-,.~;; tl ...... p" m. W,thall BigBands! gemer wxtn me ones you take oz -0- ~ your pet at home, can be dis- CLUB .... ~aii&Sunl.... ~ played in several pastic cubes ’PIED PIPER’ COMESTO BUCKS IlIA~b kA~lla~ 7;r’rv~_Tb’erHarryUber ~ COUNTYPLAYHOUSE NOV. 27 ~ or enlargedfor theden or famlly ~~ ~~ }~ room wall. That’s the kind ota 9to12. Fu,,AIoneorCou~les treatment perfect pet pictures A musical version of"The Pied Piperof Hamelin" wlllbe a spa- ~ , ...... I deserve~ cial children’s presentation at ~~||~ Bucks County Playhouse on |Ig~LGUgGIIL " ...... _-~_ /~ .~----~ _..~,._-"~i~ Friday, Nov. 27 at 11 a, m. day offering will be a Fanfare RaritanAve.at3rd

’ ~ Sheppard heading the troupe.Res - ’ Hig ntana ear~, ~ ¯J ¯ .. creations can be made by phoning I layersi pr°ducti°n’ with °an’...... 0~a~ o,~ i$’/ the box office in New Hope~ !

Account TODAY oooeo:E !i k~)friendships and goodtimes -- ill an atmos- ¯ without Christmas the plan best 20 % OFF STOCK pocketbook... ENTIRE in-advance" I~\-"’ Youwill find THATatmosphere at .... /~’ ~ear! OR,G,Na,WrERN,,T,O,a )1! Far Hills Inn OIL PAINTINGS /~) REMEMBER: - ANDFRAMES -

Full Course Dinners Start At Only.. $4.50 Children(upto 10yrs.)....$2.95 TEMPLAR ART G ALLERY ONLYOPEN FRI., SAT.,SUN. m. to 7 30 10:30A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. .#i ON-ROUTE22 WHITEHOUSESTATION ,,.¢ West of Holiday House *** For a great mealon a great occasion. RI. 202-206 No. Somerville For Reservations Route 22 Somerville,N. J. Call 725-2166 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 PAGE FIVE ~ MeCarterImporl:s ¯ t IcCarter¯ . Cut Repertory Tickets For s Canadian Singer McRae Benefit Leonard Cohen NOW!!! iIn Demand Leonard Cohen, Canada’s gift to Actors, Tlleater Buffs Hit t "To me singing Is really act- popular music, will be making his WE PAY Ing, with music", says Carmen first appearance in the area when McIRae,the popularsinging star McCarter Theatre presents him tn who will be heard at McCarter concert on Saturday, Dec. 5 at Theatre on Wednesdayevening, 8 p.m. Nov. 2S, in a benefit for the The gifted young poet, song- By News Of "; ’1- 72 Closin., Princeton Youth Center. writer and folkslnger will be ac- Tickets are going fast for the companied by his own rock band, concert, which brings one of the Mitchell who did the lighting for known as "The Army", for his by MIRIAMFRIEND the drama program was originally set great Jazz singers of all time Princeton program. "1776" and "The Rothschilds" will up, find the repertory series "irrele- to Princeton. Miss McRae Leonard Cohen is the composer also be affected by the hiatus. vant". Students are conspicuous by acknowledgesa debt to raillieIIol- and lyricist of dozens of songs A pall hung over McCarter-- like any lldaywhose singing style she Imi- which are part of the repertoire One casualty of the temporary clos- their absence at concerts and plays, tates, and with whom she grew empty theatre, a gloomy place at best ing will be the 10-year-old school proof other popular artists. Such by day -- in the wake of the announce- But, like the students, local theatre- songs as "Suzanne", "Sistersof gram, which this week passed the goers have also seemingly lost interest’ UP;rhePrinceton Youth Center will Mercy", and "Hey, That’s No Way ment Wednesday that the University use the proceedsfrom the con- will "temporarily suspend" the reper- 450,000 attendance mark with a stu- in the "performing library" concept to Say Goodbye"have made him fa- dent matinee of "Raisin in the Sun". and the limitations it imposes. lcertfor its communityprograms. mous. Folksinger Judy Collins tory operation in 1971-72. Actors and ¯ McCarterTheatre is making its first Introduced his music on her staff first heard of the decision of the Stress was placed on the value of this Other problems are presented by the facilitiesavailable as Itscontri- kind of exposure in building up future extensiveconcert tours. ll-member McCarter Committee huge, 41-year-old, 1,200-seat theater CARMEN McRAE butionto thefund-raislng. LeonardCohen has publlshed theatre audiences. I Tickets can be purchasedat headed by Professor Daniel Seltzer which is expensive to maintain ’even That last one for the road might I severalworks of fictioninclud- McCarter people Thursday said the the McCarterBox Office,at the ing "BeautifulLosers", and he Monday. whenidle. be your last one period If you de- [ Youth Centerat 102 Witherspoon University announcement "covers ev- But all such problems may be merely has recorded two albums of his A young staff member ’quipped erything" and declined to discuss the olde to drive after drinking. ’ St. and at the DeuceRecord Shop, own folk songs for Columbia TWO YEAR Thursday about "help wanted ads" superficial elements of a more complex I decision to suspend the resident profes- problem confronting the McCarter’. CERTIFICATE masking a sadness and shock generally. sional drama program, unique to felt over the even temporary demise of Committee. This Committee’s current Princeton and now in its llth season. goal now is to bring back live theater the "only professional theatre between But persons close to the theatre spec-’ NewYork and Philadelphia". for the 1972-73 McCarter season, al- ulated, privately about some of the though many observers are skeptical. ORLANDO’S SPECIAL Immediately affected are the 15 ac- problems which presumably were in- Meanwhilein the public relations de- I# tors of the present company, faced volved. It is no secret that McCarterhas ’with one less place to find employment partment at McCarter, it’s "accent the been experiencing financial difficulties, positive." There is a firm belief among next year on the heels of theatre clos- and that the University has had to pull ings and Off, Broadwayproblems this the theater’s publicists that the "show out of the red to an increasing extent. must go on" tradition will be enoughto week. Somehope was expressed for eventual The actors generally cometo live in carry this Spring’s season--one of the government support as public aware- best yet. There also is faith that the APPETIZERS Princeton for the season, and this year, ness of the plight of the arts in the some of them solved the housing short- actors will give their all to the upcom- CHILLEDTOMATO JUICE or CLELRYand OLIVES country is heightened. NewYork State ing productions, age by taking over a boarding house in has recently awarded grants of assist- Amongthe scheduled productions at or FRESHFRUIT COOCKTAILor SHRIMPCOCKTAIL the area. ance to the theater of Syracuse Univer- McCarter are the world peremiere of T. ANTIPASTO...... 50 The dozen-odd specialists on the sity, one of the few University theater H. White’s "Caesar at the Rubicon", seb CONSOMME production and design staff-- including operations comparable to McCarter’s. to open in February, and Jules Feiffer’s such experts as lighting designer Dana ManyUniversity students, for whom "Little Murders" which will follow. ENTREE FEATURING t inema ROASTTURKEY & DRESSINGAND GRAVY ...... 3.75 plus .i trows Film NowThrough" BAKEDVIRGINIA HAM...... 3.75 December1 ~t VEALPARMIGIANCE ...... 4.00 JosephE. Levine - y’- Sontag PresentsI n Technicolor ROASTPRIME RIBS OF BEEFAU JUS ...... 4.75 SophiaLoren & McCarterTheatre’s New’Cin- BROILEDSIRLOIN STEAKR, MUSHROOMCAPS ...... 5.75 MarcelloMastroianni ema Serieswill presentanother FILET MIGNON...... 5.75 first work by a prominentnew In directoron Tuesday,Nov. 24, SUNFLOWER BROILEDLOBSTER TAIL & BUTTERSAUCE ...... 6.00 (RatedG) whenit offersthe PrincetonPre- VEGETABLES miereof SusanSontag’s "Duet for Evenings:7 &9 P.M. Cannibals"at 8 p. m. Made in Saturday:7 &9 P.M. GREENBEANS or PEAS Sunday:4:20, 6:40&9 P.M. Swedenin 1968 by the noted crltc MASHEDPOTATOES and CANDIEDSWEET POTATOES novelist and essayist, It was a THANKSGIVINGDAY NOVEMBER26 controversial first film which DESSERT servednotice that Miss Sontag was Showing destined to become an Important SUN FLOWERAT 7 PM ONLY APPLEPIE o COCONUTCUSTARD PIE o LEMONPIE figure in this medium. PUMPKINPIE "Duet for Cannibals" is a com- SPECIAL SPECIAL bination of Hltchcock and psycho- KIDDIE MATINEE TORTONIo SPUMONIo logical comedy-drama about a for- SAT. & SUN.- NOV.28& 29 mer revolutionary living in exile AT2:00 P.M. COFFEE,TEA OR MILK MR. McGOO’S Prop. with his wife, and the strange RobertP. Morella Albee-llke games theyplay tokeep CHRISTMAS CAROL their marriage together. The"vil- & SNOWWHITE lain", played by Tars Ekborg, is 75c FOR EVERYONE a D0ktor Mabuse figure, and his Wednesday,Dec. 2 wife is played by actress Adri- LizaMinnelli KenHoward ana Asti. At the time of its Amer- & Robert Moore ican Premiere at the 1969 New In York Film Festival, "Duet" was TELL ME THAT YOU ORLANDO’S called"compelling, visually in- 725-3631 ventlve,ultimately sinister --and LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON 19 WALLStreet RARITAN,N.J. for those whosestomach is strong, (RatedGP) very, very funny." Evenings: 7&9P.M MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONSEARLY CALL 725-3631 k~ Tickets will be for sale at the Saturday:7 & 9 P.M I~NCINGEVERY FRIDA Y NIGHT 7:30 till 12P.M. ’Show ( if’ Bows Out door, Sunday:4:20, 6:40&9 P.M. Aubrey Piper, "The Show-Off", basks in the adoration of his wife Amyin this scenefrom the GeorgeKelly comedywhich has its final performance at McCarter Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 28. Tom Brennanhas beenacclaimed for his interpretation of the title role of Aubrey and Beth Dixon won )laudits as Pi)er. ¯ i :/::: JOHNNY DIN ¯’ 8zs p.,av ve.: ...... Christmas Bills!

i .. . WATCH FOR OUR ;..} ~ ,:. :: DAILY SPECIAL’S ,THANKSGIVING MENU Three Full Course Luncheons. $1.35 to $1.85 ROAST TURKEY...... $2.35 Three Special Dinners ...... 50c OFF ROAST DUCKLING...... $1.95 Reg. Price ROAST BEEF ...... $2.35 EVERYSUNDAY Rib Steak 1 lb. $2.50 ROASTPRIME RIBS ...... $3.45 EVERY WEDNESDAYSpaghetti with ROAST LOIN OF PORK ...... $2.15 meat balls ~ sauce ...... $1.25 ROAST CHICKEN...... $1.95 EVERY THURSDAY Corned beef & PLAYHOUSE CLUB STEAK ...... " .... $3.45 cabbage ...... $1.75 EVERYFRIDAY Fish Platter*. $1.00 CHRISTMAS

lit. i ¯ CLUBACCOUNT! You, too, can enjoy o "prepaid" Christmas! Start your A fine nursery school Club NOWI

½ & full day sessions -BANKING HOURS- Men. Tues. & Wed. 2, 3, 5 day groups 9 a.m.tO 3 p.m. take special pride in way our Thurs.- 9 a.m.to "6 p.m. Kindergarten Thanksgiving meals are prepared...and served. Fri.- 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Hot lunches ANDPAST For a traditional type of feast that’s truly CHEESECAKE Free transportation .. , . , :.,:,j.... Experienced teachers

Davidson’sMill Road,So. Brunswick,N.J. Bus. Tel. 238-1835 "Nothing but the best for YOUand your CHILD PAGE SIX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 ~mIll~t~t~~till~t~t~ti~i~t~it~i~t~~tit~ --____ | E litqrials Down With Tradition

;r Drive Safely Pass The l,obster, i Over Holiday Norman Rockwell Manypeople will be taking a four-day holiday over the by ANNA MARIE MULVIHILL mild,putting the date probably ropeby the 16thcentury con- Thanksgiving period, and highways are expected to be In October. quistadores. crowded with travelers. Is Thm~ksgiving Day with Ninety Wampanoag braves, So whatdo we do to honorour pumpkin pie and turkey out- outnumberingthe Pilgrims, Local residents ,arc remindedto take extra precautions noblebird? We eat him. modod? camewith theirchief, Massa- Thanksgiving Dayswere cel- when traveling. Major thoroughfares will be jammedwith We live in a skeptical age, solt. ebrated willy-nilly throughout Theybrought a hostessgift cars starting Wednesdayevening, as families head for the yet Thanksgiving Day stands the colonieslike old-tlme har- ,unquestioned. of fiveroasting deer. vest homes until Lincolnin an nual gathering o f the clan. Why should it be shielded Betweencourses of the din- 1863 made the last Thursday Hereare a few suggestions for the holiday traveler: from the blitz when some phi- ner,the lot workedoff their in November an official losophers have already de- indigestionby targetshooting Thanksgiving Day. ... makesure your car is ready for the trip. Havethe gas clared "God is Dead"? withguns and bows and arrows. tank filled, tires checked, and makesure all assessories are An oversight no doubt. Fie The Indiansdanced,Women’s He was prompted by Sarah upon the Women’s Lib Move- Lib please note: the women Josepha Hale, a Philadelphia functioning. probablyhad the same trouble editor of an early" Ladies Home mentl called "Godey’s ... plan your route early and stick to it. Nomatter what Who, after all, gets to: (1) gettingthe men to thetable even Journal" thoughthere weren’t football Lady’s Book" whostarted harp- roads you travel, they will be crowded. Don’t forsake cart the carcass home, (2) games. defrost It amid dire warnings ing away on having a "special your planned route in favor of another one Imping it will from the Department of Health, On the menu--that’snine day" in editorials and letter., have less traffic, becauseit probablywon’t. about food poisoning from in- meals,at least,glrls--were to influential citizens and polt- correctly handled birds, (3) venison,roast duck and geese, ticans as early as 1846. (She ... leave early and take your time. Tryingto drive fast stuff it up and (4) wonder turkey,cod and bass, clams probably had a cook and bnile r.) on crowded roads only leads to aggravation and possible the meat thermometer and the and other shellfish (remember Franklin D. Roosevelt, ex- Plymouth is on a bay,) potato- accidents. clock will coincide. hibiting commonsense In 1939, Forget the trimmings. Ignore like ground-nuts, peas, salad thought the holiday fell too close ¯ .. obey all traffic regulations. With the increased the clean-up. Left-overs. greens, herbs, corn pone, and to Christmas and changed corn-ryebread. To wash traffic, a trip ,,viii be dangerous enough, without taking Thanksgiving Day is cele- It Thanksgiving Day to the 3rd brated in memory of a party down,wild grape wine. Thursday of November. extra risks by breaking the law. given by the Pilgrims at Ply- Now,about those cranberries Have you ever asked yourself ¯.. watch out for the other guy. No matter howsafely mouth Plantation in the au- and pumpkinpies: the ingre- the question as you sat around a tumn of 1621. dientswere there. relative-packed table with no you drive, keep an out for the careless or reckless driver. There were about 50 Pil- Therewere, in thosedays as elbow room, "How many of Almost every accident involves one innocent party. grims left of the original hun- now, cranberrybogs inMassa- these people would I be friends chusetts,but the Pilgrims pro- If we ... avoid drivingat dusk, dawn,or at night. Mosttraffic dred who got off the boat In with weren’t related?" Massachusetts. bablyhadn’t discovered a way (All to be replayed with turkey accidents occur at this time. Eagle For Thanksgiving? They wereglad to havesur- to usecranberries yet. again at Christmas.) Stu % vived the winter. Sometime Pumpkins, they may have Nevermlnd the arguments, ¯ . . don’t drink and drive. Alcohol is one of the major betweenSept. 18, whenrecords used,but notpumpkin pies with the sore feelings, and the ex- whippedcream. The Pilgrims causesof traffic fatidities. Things would certainly be a emblem’?. The wild turkey. expected to feast on their national show that GovernorBradford asperation, "But we went to Had the other Founding Fathers didn’thave a cow until1624. your mother’s last yearl" Drive carefully and return homesafely. lot different around this time of symbol every year at Thanks- sent men out to trade with the Incldentally,supermarkets in agreed, we might find today that givtng, some different traditions Indians and collected a harvest Also, If you happen te have R. E. D. year if Benjamin Franklin had Massschusetts stock squash gotten his way. the city of Irnlladelphla would might have developed... Broiled of 20 acres of corn, and the a slew of children, there Is the sport a football team called "The Filet of Eagle, perhaps. 18th of December when Ed- pie filling for Thanksgivingpies fatalistic truth that you’llnever It seems that Mr. Franklin had and seem to sell more of it. escape, because no one will his own Ideas on what kind of Philadelphia Turkeys." ’ Last but not least, America and ward Wtnslow, one of the Pil- featherbd friend the new republic the world would have waited grims wrote to a friend in Thatnoble bird that we see, ever invite you to their Thanks- Young boys starting their ca- breathlesslyon thatsummer night England, they had a "Bash." giving dinner. Message For should chooseas its national reer in scouting might aspire bluish white at first and later in 1969to hearour lunarastro- It was held outdoors. Massa- brown and crackling, wasn’t th~ Some of the governors, emblem, back in 1782. to the rank of "Turkey Scout." The meat-eating eagle -- a nautsannounce, "The Turkeyhad chusetts was colder then than mainstay of the dinner. state’s rights being a "thing" symbolof wisdomto the American And the well-known cure for an landed." now since there was no air Ben Franklin, wise man, sug- then as now, of course had not Indian-- seemedtoo violentto addictive habit? "Cold Eagle," of Nice as he was, perhaps Ben pollution, gested that the turkeyshouldbe agreed with Rooseveltand had GentleBen Franklin. course. Franklin should have stuck to The houses, reproduced to- our national bird. declared other days for the Thanksgiving Mr. Franklin’schoice for the Since peoplecould hardlybe playing with electricity. day at Plymouth, were small. American fossils of the tur- celebration of Thanksgiving Tbe weather,barring a three- key date back 40 million years. Day. day fluke of nature (the feast The original domestic turkey So finally In 1941 Congress While the world is embroiled in strife, and our country lasted that long) must have been was taken from Mexico to Eu- got tt all together and jointly resolved to hold Thanksgiv- is suffering internal "growingpains", there are still many The Children’s Home Society ing on the 4th Thursday of things to bc than kful for on ThanksgivingDay 1970. November, which ts not nec- Letters To The Editor cessartly Mr. Lincoln’s last No matter what your problems are, there is always Thursday of November. someone worse off than you are. Everyone has something This newspaperwelcomes letters to the editor about its. Back to the original ques- Begins Red Stocking Appeal editorial comment,about news stories, and about matters tion of whether or not Thanks- to be thankful for, and Thursday, Nov. 26 is a day to giving Day is outmoded. of concern to local residents. count your blessings. The Annual Red Stocking Ap- Mr. Wiley suggested that those of little ones -- some are Inter- Consider. turkey we have Just before that traditional meal, when you bow your peal of The Children’s HomeSoci- who failed to receive the Red racial, others are black, and many Wehave established tile following guidelines con- because it’s an industry, although lobster or Muscovyduek head, reflect for a momenton all tile things you have that ety of New Jersey, headquartered Stocking material, hutwishto con- have severe physical handicaps." cerning letters to the e’ditor: in Trenton, started Nov. 20 and tribute, can do so by contacting Everyone associated with the would do fine. othersdon’t. will continue through Christmas the auxiliary president, or by writ- Society believes that no youngster 1. Letters must be typed or printed, double-spaced. No November we have because Congress spoke although Happy Thanksgiving from The Franklin News-Record, Day, announced Lee A. Wiley, ing directly to the Society at 929 should be passed over, he said, handwritten letters will be accepted. presidentof the Society%board Parkslde Avenue, Trenton, New and that each child needs those there’s not a month more in The Manville News, and tile South Somerset Newsstaff. of directors. Jersey 08618, important ingredients of "love and 2. Letters must be signed by the writer, include an need of proppingupthan March, R. E.D. Mr. Wiley said, althoughthe The Society, which .receives no security" which only can be at- address and a telephone number where verification can be St. Patrick’s Daynotwithstand- Societyserves the entirestate federal, state or municipal funds, tained through permanent parents. lng, of New Jerseyand BucksCounty, is completing its 7~th year, and "Today, we are finding that a made. Nameswill be withheld on request, but no unsigned Relatives we get together Pa.,the appeal is notdirected to is the oldest private nonsectarian ’special’ kind of parent is coming letters will be printed. with because Norman Rock- thosewho livein the areascov- adoption agency in the state. Its forward more frequently, and op- well the myth-maker, brain- ered by the Princetonand Bucks primary objective is to find perm- ening his heart and home to these 3. Wereserve the right to edit any letter whichwe feel is washed a nation. Winterize Now CountyUnited Funds because of the anent parents for infants and little youngsters," in poor taste or libelous. Please pass the lobster, Nor- k. Society’saffiliation with these two children, regardless of race, Mr. Wiley said he often has won- man¯ Refill the wineglasses. Letters must be in tile newspaperoffice nolater than 5 A toast to the Pilgrims who With cooler temperatures heading our way, it won’t be groups. creed or color. dered just how life would have Sincethe Society’s six auxiliar- For the past two years, Mr, Wil- treated some 36,000 children p.m. on Mondayto appear in Thursday’s newspaper¯ If were thankful they survived long before that cold white stuff starts falling again, and amid starvation, disease, and ies playa majorrole in various ey noted, "we have been making served by the Society during the you have any questions about submitting a letter, please hazardous driving conditions return. projects,Mr. Wileymet withMrs an all-out effort to find permanent past 75 years, had no one been danger. This in 19~0 we have in common¯ L3eccmberis only a little waysoff, and nowis tile time OttoDykstra, Somerville, presi- parents for a very ’special’ group concerned. contact the editor. dentof theCentral Jersey Auxili- to start thinking about getting your car ready for winter. aa’y, and otherofficers of that i II / Dig those snow tires out of the attic. See if the snow group,to completeplans and offi- scraper is still buried in tile glove conapartment.Check the ciallylaunch the appeal. i Mr,Wiley said he feelsconfid- / dark places in the basementfor the tire chains. ent thatthis year’s Red Stocking goal of $50,000will be reached Makean appointment at your local service station or throughthe generosity of NewJer- ... A MERRIERSEASON FOR ALL garage to have a winter tune-up. While the car is there, seyresidents, plus the dedicate ef- have light-weight oil put in for tile winter; have the fortsof auxiliarymembers, and theenthusiastic work of thestaff OURCHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS! radiator drained, flushed, and anti-freeze put in; and have at The Children’sHome Society. your snowtires installed. The presidentsald that a red stockingcontaining an appealform and a smallbrochure explaining theservices offered by theSocie- ty, havebeen mailed to thousands of New Jerseyfamilies, asking SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS them to join in supportingthis Ihd~lishcd Cvely Ihttl~day ILv year’s themeof "love and security ThePrim x’ l< ut Pa<"~ el. Ira’ for infants and little boys and girls," Put yourself on the gift list next year ... give yoursclfa carefree, Nlaiu ()l’l’icc 240Stullh MumSt.. "We wish we could write to M;lllvillc. N.J. 08835 every family In the state, but the bill-free holiday. It’s easy, when you join our ’71 Christmas I clephimc: 725-33tltl cost wouldbe prohibitive,"Mr. Club. A small amount, saved regularly, adds up to a big Wiley noted."Many newspapers, NOWOPEN Rieh;ird I’:. I’)cu Isch ...... M;magiwlghdi hu however,every year give us the Christmas check! .h~scph Angeh~l~i ...... S:llCS;uld IhlSil~e~s M;m;vgel ultimatein cooperationby telling CLOTH CALENDARS STAINLESSCAKE SERVER theirreaders about the RedStock- The Franklin NEWSRECORD ingAppeal, and the need for funds to carryon theimportant services of theSociety." N{)2lhl millt,Jl St ,..~OlllCtscl. N..I. YourChoice of .:~:.i,.:! :: ~: Willi:tm Adams...... Newsl’klilt,r The Manville News Christmas Poetry Gifts.... 2411SotllhM:IJll SI .. M;mville.N .J. Remling Planned .MonikaSal;itlint, ..... NewsI[tli I0(" At Public Library WhenYou Join Our ’71 ChristmasClub,

1~.’~l,?,tnllc 200Stullh. St~lllet ville. N.J. Dr, DonaldEcroyd, Professor RichardI.i. l)culsch... Newsl’dih~r of Speech,Temple University, will presenta monthlyseries of programs at the Somerville Free Public Library. The Series, "Readings Over Coffee," will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 10 a.m. In his firstreading Dr, Eeroyd 34 East Somerset will read selectionsfrom the 403 Route 206, Soum Christmas poetry of Rod McKuen Ririten and PnylllsMeGinley. Hillsborough Township EveryoneIs invited.Coffee will Telephone725-1200 be servedbeginning at 9:S0 a.m, Telephone 359-8144 For Informationon the scheduled seriesof readings,contact the MemberFederal ReserveSystem MemberFederal Deposit Insurance Corp. Free:Public Library. Dr, Ecroyd’s readings are ex- tremely popular in Princeton where he has been doing this fora number of years. PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 Mary Leoni Mary A. Yahara VFI[ Post Is Engaged To SOMERSET HOSPITAL ZAKARZEWSKI--A son to Mr, Pi. ,ts An, ttu~tl ’-’IVeds Thomas Robert Lemon and Mrs. VincentZakarzewski of Mr. and Mrs,Edward Yahara DONELSON--Adaughter to Mr. 1300 West Camplain Road, Man- i’.rty Dec. 6 and Mrs. Glenn Donelson of 601 villa, on Nov. 16. of 311 Southlath Avenue, Man,. W. Camplain Road, Manville, on R. Barber ville, have announcedthe engage- The Annual Joint Christmas ment of theirdaughter, Miss Nov.18. Party of Post 2200, VFWof Man- LAVOIE--Adaughter toMr. and ST. /~ETER’S HOSPITAL Miss Mary Margaret Leonl, Mard Ann Yahara to Robert Mrs.Richard Lavole of Long Hill ville will be held on b-~nday, Dec. Le men. 6, at the Post Homeon Washing- daughterof Mr. andMrs. Amedeo Road, Neshanlc, on Nov. 18. ,, Leonlof BelleMead and Thomas Mr.Lemon, the son of the late DYCUS -- A son to Mr. and ton Ave. RobertBarber, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.Walter A. Lemon, Mrs. Jerry Dycus of 16 Indiana A. full course filet mignondin- Mrs.Thomas Barber of Trenton, resides’at a~3 WyomingPlace, RAYOT-- A son to Mr. and Road, Somerset, on Nov. 5. ner will be served, and music weremarried Saturday. Manville. Mrs. Russell Rayot Of 800 Cam- will be provided by Ralph Oliver. The bride-to-be is a graduate plain Road,.Manville, on Nov. 17. CLANCY-- A daughter to Mr. TheRev. James Meszaros offi- of Manville High School and is and Mrs, Thomas Clancy of 7 Anyone Planning to attend is ciatedat the double-ring ceremony employedby Federal Steel, Raft- tUBER-- Twin sons to Mr. and Sweetbriar Road, Somerset, on asked to contact Mrs. Carol tan. Mrs. George Luber of 685 Donald Nov. 7. Renaldo or John Urbanlak. in Saint AlphonsusRoman Catholic ) Drive, Ilillsborough, on Nov. 17. Church in Hopewell. Her fiance is a graduate of MCMILLI’N -- A daughter to -0- Scotland School, Pa., and is em- SEEGER-- A daughter to Mr. Mr. and Mrs Gary Mc Mlllin of Givenin marriageby her fath- ployedby Federal Steel. and Mrs. Hans Seegor of Starview 324-A Road, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The coupleplans a Junewed- Amwell Somerset, CALL 725-3300 er, the bride worean A-line gown Drive, Neshanic, on l~ov. 16. on Nov. 11. trimmed wltlz Yenise lace. She ding. MISS MARY ANN YA}IARA carried a bouquetof white chry- santhemumsand pompons,

Miss BarbaraAnn Leont, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss KathleenKish, cousin ofthebride, THRIFTY FURNITURE MART’S of North Brunswick. Robert Maffei of Trenton was best man. Ushers were James Barber, brother of the groom, BUILDING IS ICOMING DOWN:: nd Brian Anderson of Morris- ~ille, Pa. (DUE TO URBAN RENEWAL) Mrs. Barber is a graduate of Princeton HighSchool and is employed by Gallup and Robinson of THEREFORE WE HAVE NO CHOICE... Princeton. Mr. Barber is a graduate of Trenton Central High School, Trenton Junior College and Rider SO REGRETFULLY WE WILL BE... College. He is employed by the N.J. Departmentof Transporta- tion. After a weddingtrip to Florida, the couple will reside in }lights- town. Mrs. Thomas B. Barber ncc Miss Mary M. Leoni izzi-I’ersi..o It’eddi.g I. B. IL l’resbyteri.. (JInrch Miss Mlchelle R. Izzi, daughter[ dlesex County Vocational and The groom, a graduate of :Plain- Our Entire Inventory of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Izzi of[ Technical High School. She is era- field High School, is employed by Middlesex, was married to Robert{ ployed by Anthony’s Beauty Salon. Vlrkotype Corp., Plainfield. Louis Persiano on Saturday, Nov. [ 14 in the Presbyterian Chnrciz, Bound Brook. Totaling Thegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs, Michael Persiano of 245 Oak Drive, Middlesex. The Rev. Dustin Nichols was oN ~ficiating minister. The bride, given in marriage $ by her father, wore an empire. style gown of ivory silk satin. She carried a bouquet of garden- ins, red roses, and stephanotis. 9 Miss Kathleen Rind of Bound Brook was maid of honor. As bridesmaids served the MissesPattie Patrick of Mldde- MUST BE SOL sex; Sue Mastrlannl of Somerville; Carol Rind of Bound Brook; and Mrs. Pattie Powlik of Somerville. Miss SharonPatrick of Middle- Don’t Miss Out On These lneredible Values: sex was the flower girl. Blair Keiderling of Belle Mead was best man. As ushers served Joseph Finoc- 3 Pc. MAPLETABLE SET 6 Pc. D N ETTESET ohio of North Plainfield; Joseph Hobblb of Edison; Noel r~rlinsky Leaf, of Dunellen; and JamesCrispo of Middlesex. James De Vlto of NorthPlainfield wasring bearer. &2 StepTables I Server With Hutch $ ~ ~~~S Following a reception in Pines Manor, Edison, the couple left on a weddingtrip to Europe. Mr. and IVlrs. Robert L. Pcrsiano REG.$59.95 The bride is a graduate of Mid- 5 Pc. MAPLEBREAKFAST SET , ,,, , , , RoundFormica Top Table & 4 PLATFORMROCKERS BE A TIGRESS! Mates Chairs $ 1 49"’ In Durable-Tapestry Material REG.$189.95 The All New TIGRESS ,,o ,,,,, ’69" I LOOK Fireside Chair $#~~9~ [romDiane’s 5 PCI’B’ED’~OM’~I~’[’---- Dresser,Mirror, Headboard,Box Spring & /l REG. $59.9m~5 ~~=~== Mattress | 5Pc. The new Tigress syntEetic, $ 95 MinED,DESKS I BREAKFASTSET 19 9.._ KNEEWALNUT$ HOLE ’- stretchwig comesin all colors. ._ ,,o Nosetting required! 95 ,~o~;0~$ -- -- 95 You’lllove the newTigress look 5Pc. BEDROOMSUITE ,~0~ 4 P fromDiane’s. DoubleDressers, Mirror, Chest,Post Bed, ; ~Cl ~iN~ R’~ ~ 29oos,o. ..------. 2 Nite Tables 2 Step & 1 Cocktail Tables) 74"0 ,,o 189" REG.$119.50 , THIS WEEKCOUPON SPECIAL! l§i~l~l~i~l~l~il$ COUPON~m]mm]m]~lm~lB,~ | DIA~’S LUX~Y $125° | 3Pc. FrenchProvincial - _ PERM- V, PRICE .~,~ ~.oo , (complete) .... "..... -I,i.. I [] DIANIE’S~JF, AUTY SALON.-- 122.W. M~Jn St,, $.~(~/N)I[’V|.J.t@[~ ,*.,~,am, iW ith This Coupon.Goo~tl~ru Nov, 30th, Except Frl, & Sat. Limit 1 Por Customur .1~ I " .... *.... " e~~95!C~,;~ $ I d~95 I $ ao951 |~prlFueA.ne; -’ I "1 I Re~.S,,g.g~- ~r..,, 7 7 | CALL725.1126 FURNITUR MART ., ~A.. BEAUTYSALON & WIGCENTER THRIFTY @’~ ~ 122 W, Main St., Somerville 47-49WEST MAIN ST.,, SOMERVILLE o__o,.o

OPEN9 TO 9 DAILY FREE DELIVERY PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, NOVEMB£R24, 1970

With Gratitude j’gr Freedom... We Honor Our Forefathers on

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PILGRIMS LANDING AT PLYMOUTH ROCK, DEC. 21, 1620

350 YEARSAGO, the Pilgrims set foot on PlymouthRock. and a newway of life began.On boardthe Mayflower,the little bandof Pilgrims signeda compact,agreeing to form a local governmentfor the newtown of Plymouth, Massachusetts,and to abide by its laws. In the IVlayflowerCompact, we see the early floweringt of democracyin America.As we observeThanksgiving Day - yet anotherlegacy from our Pilgrim forefathers, we can indeedbe thankful ¯ for our proudheritage, for our Americanway of life, for freedomand its blessings.Let us then be humblygrateful, andlet us reaffirm our faith in freedom,with our determinationto preserveand cherish it, forevermore...... , ~ ..... I ...... [FHE GASLIGHT RESTAURA NT & BAR JOHNS-MANVILLE Manville 7~.~ .~00o ,l 789 Jersey Ave., NewBrunswick 246-0040 .... " .... I ENTRE SHOPPE !i~I’) FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~23 So. MainSt., Manville 725-3985 356-1000 OF CENTRAl., JE~R~EY ~TATE BANK OF RARITAN VALLEY BELLEMEAD --. BOUND,BROOKm BRANCHBURG m NORTH PLAINFIELD ROCKYHILL ~ SOMERVILLE~ SOUTH BOUND BROOK ~ WARREN 134 E. SomersetSt., Rantan 725-1200 MemberF.D,I,C. B UCKY’S MEN’S & BOY’S WEAR ~ RYSTAL RESTAURANT AND TAILOR SHOP 244 So. MainSt., Manville 725-9805 ~5 So. MainSt., Manville 725-3858 WALT’S INN 377 No. MainSt., Manville 722-0652 MANVILLE NATIONAL ]tA~K 725-3900 RARITAN SAVINGS BANK 2 locations No. side branch MainOffice 9 W. Somerset St., Raritan 725-0080 No. MainSt. So. MainSt. M & S BAR & GRILL L & S VARIETY STORES 22 WashingtonAve., Manville 725-9656 Manville Rustic Mall, 7224462 I q HARLES’ JEWELERS Somerset Trust Company 238 So. MainSt., Manville 725-2936 725-300O BRIDGEWATER. FINUERNE ¯ MARTINSV1LLE ¯ SOMERVILLE . WATCHUNG I JAE MAR COIFFURES INC. [MANVILLE MASONS SUI PL( INC. Franklin Blvd. & HamiltonSt., Somerset 247-9662 J55 BeekmanSt., Manville 725-0871 SOMERSE’r ]F!NDERNE HEIGHTS NURSES REGISTRY GFtA~¢KLLNPARK* LA6EAT¥C...E~NER ¯ ~ERSE~ 356-2323 125 MorganLane, Finderne 722-3356 IS OMERSET VALLEY INDUS r’1:RIAL CAMPUS SBESTOS TRANSPORTATION CO. INC lElizabeth Ave. Somerset 469-2233 401 No. MainSt., Manville 725-0526 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 PAGE NiNE St. Matthias First National Bank Sees (:hurch 7b Ladies Auxiliary R-A Society {:elebrttte President Visits Manville Group Will Meet Six Management Changes (:o mmtt ttiott SOMERSET--Theregular mon- ’ MONTGOMERY--Nov.29 is the Mrs. Kenneth Anderson,presi- thly United States Army’before Joining firstSunday In Advent,the first dentof the New JerseyVFW I.~. meeting of the St. Matthtas Robert R. Hutcheson, President ion. diesAuxlllary, attended the l~th Rosary Altar Society will be held of the First National Bank of Cen- Mr. Cooke, of Mount Horeb FirstNational in 1969. seasonof the Christiancalendar, He is a graduate of SummltHigh observingthe four-weekperiod districtLadies Auxiliary meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 2. tral Jersey, recently announced Road,Warren Township, has been held recently in the VFW Recitation of the Rosary and six managementchanges. Those associatedwith First NationalSchool and is attending Fairleigh beforeChristmas. appointedto new positionsare Dickinson University. He is mar- The Sacrament of Holy Com- MemorialHome, Manville. Benediction of the Most Blessed since1958. He has beena credit The Ladies Auxiliaryto the Sacrament will be held in the David M. "Prugh,Donald Cooke tied to the former Jean Brenn. munionwill be celebratedat the analyst,loan interviewer, assist- Thomas Church at 8 p.m. Arthur E. Brattlof,Albert W ant divisionhead of commercial Albert W. Martin, presently a 10:30 a.m. worship service of J. Kavanaugh Post 2290, Martin,C. WarrenSkillman, and platform officer of First Na- the MontgomeryUnited Methodis~ Manville, presented a $60 check The annual Christmas partywlll loans,and mostrecently has been to the president, The Junior Girls he held in the school cafeteria JamesRobinson. the office manager of the bank’s tlonal’s Somerville office, will as- Church in the Orchard Road preceded by a short business DavidM. prugh,Assistant Vice sume responsibility for loans in School. The Hey. JohnD. Painter, Unit presented canned goods to North Plainfield branch. Mrs.Anderson which she willgive. meeting. President,has beenappointed di- Mr. Cooke, a native of Plain- the North Plainfield office. A preaching a sermon series on Entertainmentwill be provided rectorof Marketing.Prugh, ana= .banker for seven years, he start- Genesis, will deliver the fourth to the Ranch Hope Home for boys. field, attended local schools and In other Manvilleauxiliary by the St. Me,thinsChoir under tlve of Bound Brook,resides at was graduated from Valley Forge ~d at the Rarltan Savings Bank of that series entitled "Through a the directionof Mrs. William 125 WestMaple Avenue. He Joined before joining First National in Man--Death; Through a Man-- news, the womensent a $10 check Military Academy and West Vir= and a holiday fruit cake to the Na- Casazza. Hostesses are Mrs. First National in 1968 In charge ginia Wesleyan College. 1968. Presently residing with his Life," wife Susan and daughter at 564 A new themewill be Introducedtional Homein Michigan.The hos- Alfred Schunk and Mrs. Edward of the bank’s new business de- He is Treasurer and Director pital quota,nationalhome scholar- Prunty. velopment area, He was formerly of Somerset County Association Church Street, Bound Brook, he into the ChurchSchool for the associatedwith the FirstJersey is a native of Raritan. month of December, ~ntltled .ship,andhospltal Christmas cheer Mrs. JosephLamb, president, for Mental Health, Director of organizationsreceived $10checks has announcedthat Mrs. Thomas NationalBank, Jersey City. Mr. Martin graduated from "Man’sAttempts to be God--The Plainfield Area Chamber of Com- each from the women. d. of the Mr. Prugh is a graduate of Somerville High School where he Fall".The teachingteam for De- Sullivan wlll be chairman merce, Second Vice President -0- annual cookie sale. Cookies will Bound BrookHigh School,Lehigh Bound Brook-Middlesex Kiwanis made the All-State Football Team. cemberwill IncludeMrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Eugene Plller and be sold after the Masseson Sun- DAVID M. PRUGH University,and theStonierGradu- and a member Warren Township He later attended Furman Univer- Homecoming days. ateSchool of Banking. IndustrialCommission. He is sity. B. E. Twine. Mrs. Raymond C. WarrenSkillman of Meadow Hardesty is EducationalWork -0- He is treasurer,Bound Brook marriedto the formerJanet Pan- At High School DIVIDEND DECLARED SLIDES OF ISRAEL Chamber of Commerce and a dolphand they have two children.Road,Whltehouse Station has been DONALD COOKE AreaChairman. princeton High School’s ttome- TO MEETING memberof the Bound BrookCiti- ArthurE. Brattlof,currently a assigned to the Somerville office -0- HIGHLIGHT cemlng Dance will take place At a regular meeting of the zensAdvisory Council, Elks Club, loaninterviewer and administra- as a loan officer, Madean assist- LAWRENCEVILLE GUILD TO MEET Board of Directors of Johns- Wednesday, Nov. 25 a’t 8 p. ra, GRIGGSTOWN--The Rev. A.J. and RotaryClub. He is married torof the bank’s North Plainfield ant cashier in 1969, Mr. Skillman ORGAN RECITAL BLAWENBITRG--The Guild of Man v ill e Corporation, held Oftedalwill be the guestspeaker to the formerJudith Beach, and office,has beenelevated to As- has been assistant department In the high school’s Boys’ Gym. Wednesday,Nov. 18, in the com- the BlawenburgReformed Church All alumni of the school are In- st a specialworship service being theyhaye three children. sistantBranch Manager of the head-lnstalment Loans in Bound wlll meet on Wednesday,Dec. 2 Pany’soffices at 22 East 40th Erlck Brunner, organist and vited to attend. held by the Young Peoples’ So- DonaldCooke, Assistant Vice office. Brook. choirmaster at the Presbyterian at 8 p,m. in the Christian Educa- Street,New York, a quarterlydi- President,has been made branch Mr. Sklllman is a graduate of -0- videndof 30 centsper sharewas ciety of the Bunker Hill Lutheran Mr. Brattlof, of 1300 RockAve- Church of Basking Ridge will give tion building. There will be an Church on Sunday Nov. 29 start- managerof FirstNational’s Bound Fleming’ton High School and at- PTO MEETING declaredon the CommonStock of nue, North Plainfield, started in. a recital on the Henry C. Woods exchange of gifts not to exceed $1. ing at 7 p.m. in the church. He Brookoffice where he will also tended the American Institute of memorial organ in the Chapel of A regularmeeting of the Main the corporation,payable Dec, 10, assumeadditional responsibilities banking eight years ago with the Mrs. William Terhune will be in will show slides taken on a recent Union CountyTrust Companyand Banking. Married to the former the Lawrenceville School, on charge of the program. Street School Parent-Teachers 1970,to stockholdersof recordat trip by him to Israel. A follow- withinthe AdministrationDivls- Batty Ellis, they have three boys, the close of businessNov. 30, then served two years in the Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 8 p,m. Organizationwill be heldWednes- ship hour will follow. James Robinson, assistant The program will include works -0- day,Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the 1970. cashierand credit officer, will as- by Mendelssohn, Bach,Hindemith, ALYEA HONORED Main Street School Auditorium N. R. II’hite tl"ili Sl, e.k sumethe additional duties of as- DuMage, Scheidt and Wider. of Au- sistant department head of the instead the Wasted School Mr. Brunner studied organ at Prof.Hubert N. Alyea, profes- ditorium where the event was Instalment Loan Department, sor of chemistry at Princeton The lecturebegins at s:36 p.m. Mr. Robinson,an II year vet- underthe Westminster DonaldMcDonald Choir and College Joan University, was honoredlastweek previously planned for. in the churchbuilding at 123 East eranwith the bank,is a graduateLlppincott. He was formerlyac- for "outstandingteachlngofchem- -0- CliffStreet, Somerville, of SomervilleHigh Schooland at- companlstand assistanteonductoristry" before members of the PENNY SALE There is no chargefor admis-fenced .Rutgers and Rider col- of the RoanokeCivic Chorus NortheasternSection oftheAmer- St Mary’s PT^ slon and the lecture is open to the , ...... wm .hold a community. ~;~er?~.~d~.s.~ith h!~..~ife Z,e Lawrencevine organ was l~n C h~. S o~i~yant.~a.~ penny sale on Friday, Dec. 4 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Mr. white had a distinguished at 35 -~ugewooe~_ana tne~r Terrace,mree cnnuren ~omer- given Woods, in 1968 a member in memory of the of Mr.Class prese.ntea aorrm Awardme :~.4uu.v oy tne Jamesmca~ cnap-~?acK career in journalism before en- church on Main Street. Donation tering the public healing ministry vllle, of 1914. ter of ACS. will be $1. of Christian Science in 1963. He~~~ ~ has been businessand financial editor of "TheChristian Science Monitor’" and editor of "The Am- erican Banker." He has traveled widely in Europe, including the Soviet Union, and in the Pacific area. -0- NOTICE

htsloll.tio., !MANVI LLE RII SI D ENTS o,,. 6 No garbage will be eolleeted, I

The Rosary Altar Society of

Flagtown, will have installation ¯ , 27l of new members on Monday, Dec. 8. A Chrlstmassocial wlll also be combinedwith the installation and g all members will bring gifts for Day & Weeken d peoplein the nursing homesin Thanksg[vnn HillsboroughTownship. i The societyis also conducting Regular prick U up will resume a Thanksgivingfood drive and the . fOOd willbe presented to needy ! families in the Township. ,,. the following week The Rosarians will VlSlt tuu O Neuro-Psychiatrie Institution in Sktllman today, Nov. 24 to enter- III fain patients with songsand pre- CouncilmanStanley Mleczko sent birthday presents to several I patients. Street Commissioner , //

at the HEY KIDS]

FRANKLIN MALL IN THE COMEON --- ANDMEET

:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:~iiiiiii!iii!!illBEAUTY SALON TRAVELODGE iiiiiiiiiiii!il

"’ ""~"~ 120114694650 Featu~g...... : ...... :.:.:,;.:.:.:.: JOE LIS OFTHE i~!ii!ii!i~i!i! ’S0mmet,N.J. ~iiiiiii~;i;~ii (,nn.len! Pa~%g Ptdmion=lColodng i iiiiiii!il iiiiiliiii!ili!i~ ...... !i!iiiii~iill IIOURSMon.-Wed 9 til 6 p.m. ¯ "thurs. & Fri. 9 til 9 p.m. ¯ Sat. 8:30 til 5:30 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiii!i i i i!ii BASEBALLTEAM ,] . ~o~.,~.oo~,~o~, ONFRIDAY, NOV. 27th (DAYAFTER THANKSGIVING) For Your Holiday Sewing Visit AT5 P.M. UNTIL9 PM!!!! ATTHE TI-IE YARE ,GE Sl-IOP AT THEIR NEW LOCATION? GRAND OPENING OF BUCKY’S MEN’S BOY’S WEAR Featuring:New Velvets¯ Man MadeFurs ¯ PolyesterKnits 45 MAINST. MANVILLE,N.J.

J0EWILLAUTOGRAPH BASEBALLS and PHOTOGRAPHS- WHILE THEY UIST! THE YARE: ,GE Sl--IOP BRINGYOUR OWN BALL and J0£ WILLG~DLY AUTOGRAPH IT! 57 Church St. Corner ofChurch a Nneison St. New Brunswick, N,J. Tel. 545-0663 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 PAGE TEN Visit Austria And Ski Pet Shop Opens BY Charles DeBareza I Zursand St, Anion where the Kan- Is performed tn concert halls and claharski racetakes place every churches throughout the city. SkiingIs themost popular sport threeyears. The Hellbrunn Pleasure Palance NEWPET SHOP-- 43 South Main Street is the location of a new in Austria,one of Europe’smost Besides skiing there is moun- Is surrounded by gardens lnwhlch pet shop, ownedby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sher. The picture showsat mountainouscountries. there ire foundations that operate tain climbing, fishing, hunting and right MayorJoseph Patero of Manville cutting the ribbon, while Innsbruck,Is Austria’sfamous all kinds of water sports. miniature figures and balance ski center,and theInnsbruck Skl No trip to Austria would be balls In the air, while others Mr/and Mrs. Sher and Fred Bishop, right, look on, SchoolIs one of thebest In Eu-’ complete without a trip on which are hidden from view rope. Kltzbuehlis renownedfor the Danube between Vienna and drench unsuspecting passerby. Its "ski circus",a combinationI Linz, Along the river banks are Austrian cuisine includes such of lira,cable railways and runs delicacies as fried mushrooms ,e which permitssportsmen to ski many old castles and monaster- In tartar sauce, Salzburger nock- Third Grade Classes Ies and lush vineyards. In the now erln (egg souffle), and palatshln- downhillfor over50 miles,non- ~rutned castle of Durnsteln, Rich= stop. Otherpopular skl resorts:ard the Lionhearted of England ken, a thin pancake that resem- are Sammerlng, Bad Gasteln, bles the French crepes suzette, Present Musical Skits was held for ransom by Leopold Among the delicious Austrian V tn 1193. MONTGOMERY -- On Wednes- by classof Mrs. CarolCorbin; Salzburg Is a beautiful old city wines are the light Rlesltng and day,Nov. at a.m. In the Grlnzltng. 25 9:30 "Hansel and Gretel" by class of whereMozart was born and lived Shoppers willfind a varietyof Burnt Hill Road School,a Book Mrs. Edna Franz; "Wlnnle the much of his llfe.His househas beautifully made items such as Week Program involving 175 third Pooh" by class of Mrs. Jane becomea museum,and his music knitwear, embroidery, worked graders will be presented, under Lutz; "Mary Popplns" by class silver, wood carvings and wrought the direction of the music teacher, of Mrs. Barbara Case. Mrs. Edith S. Rechtf. iron objects.Vienna is the best Mrs. Dorothy Messtneo, school placeto buy antiquesand Inns- librarian, will have an exhibit of bruck is a good place for Involving music, language arts and art, musical skits will repre- new books. Mrs. Eugene Black, skiequipment. sent the followingchlldren’s books eTA chairman, will announce the and stories: "Snow White" by Book Fair to be held at Burnt , J ! class of Mrs. Cathy 13oi; "Alice Hill and Orchard Road School In Wonderland" by class of Mrs. as follows: Thursday, Friday and ! Catherine Delnlnger; "Sleeping Saturday, Dec. 10, 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Fri- ! Beauty" by the class of Mrs. Cathy Welngart; "Paul Bunyan" day night 7 to 9. ! f ! l r r t r

BUCKY’S

Bucky’s Grand Opening ;riday MEN’S BOY’S

Workis continuing on Bucky’s Men’s & Boy’s Wearstore located at 45 South Main Street in Manville. Thestore is nowopen, andthe grandopening is slated for Friday, Nov. 27. Philadelphia Phillies baseball ¯ WEAR star Joe Lis will be on handto talk with youngsters. Photo by TonyLoSardo. AND TAILOR SHOP ""WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET 45 MAIN ST. MANVILLE { Tel: 725-3858 o::~ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27th

HEY KIDS! COME ON--- AND MEET JOELIS of the PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES BuyFrom The Wareho.se&Save Basebull Team On Friday, Nov. 27th

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$89. NYLON 9 x 12 RUGb.S~-~eS RECLINERS JiM ~IW ¯ SOCKS¯ SHIRTS ¯ SLACKS¯ TIES, ETC. ¯ FREE DELl ~"E Y ¯ TERMS TO SUIT ¯ USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET 65 N. WEISSST., MANVILLE .... , OPEN DALLY 9:30 TO 5:30 o, u,, i . C, mplalnRd. AI Rosa - FRI. 9:30 TO 9 S.k ,,~ Muur’s ~,..s*m.- SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 Fndlown PRIZES GALORE ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE .... I PHONERA 5-0484 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN. ":- 7- 2 Record In 1st Year ,., Raiders Post Impressive ~o HILI.~BOROUGH-- The first leader in Somerset County in that three penalties for 25 yards, Hills- leap into the air for the TD aeri- the Hillsboroughtackle, who was boroughlead went to 27-12. Hfllsborough High School football category. borough struck paydirt when al, staying in bounds deep in the lined up as an end for the play. i Immaculats got to the Hillsbor- Chorntewy was on the receiving season is in the record books and Easton sliced off left tackle to end zone. Farenga’s kick gave Htllsbor- ough 23, hut gave the ball up on the result is a highly-impressive end of three of Ncary’s scoring score from six yards out. Felix Farenga split the uprights with ough a 21-12 halftime spread. downs. 7-2 record for the varsity grid- heaves, bringing his season total Farenga, who toed four place- 6:50 remaining in the first half In the closingseconds of the Moments later, a fourth-down .~ o men of coach Joe Panlino. to ten TDs. The speedy end cli- manta, gave the Raiders a 7-6 and Hillshorough led, 14-6. hal/, Mark Walkerpounced on an screen peas failed to get the Spar- Playing with Juniors and sopho- maxed the season with 64 points. margin they never relinquished. Powered by a 56-yard run on a Immaculatefumble at the Spar- tans a first down and Hlllsborough m ores Jn their first year of var- Tackle Dennis Hart was on the Tempting to going ahead, Im- tan 49. The secondperiod ended wingback reverse by Llskowitz, took charge at its 46. t,,. q sity competition, the well-drilled receiving end of the fourth Neary maculate took the next kick-off on twoplays later. sluggedhis to Raiderscapped their banner initial Im maculats advanced 64 yards in Kozloski way a ~ >.. scoring strike and Bob Easton went its own 39 and held on to the pig- five plays to close the gap to two Neitherteam threatenedduring firstdown on the26. Three running ::,:,L year by bombarding established s ix yards in the first period for the skin for five minutes, giving it up points. Jim Kahoury bulled his way a scorelessthird period,which playsnetted the Raidersonly one !i,’~’;i~> t Immaculate High School of Somer- go-ahead Raider tally. on the second play of the second Into the end zone from the one, saw Chorniewyget off the first ville, 34-12, as quarterback Mark Immaculata, which finished the period when Lewis King tell on a and after a pass failed for the punt of the gameafter the Raid- On fourth down, Neary threw *" !!: Neary and end Tom Cherntewy year with a 3-6 record, came out fumble at the Htllsborough 25. two-pointer, the Spartans Wailed, erscould not move after takingthe Jump pass to Chorniewy, who =¢~ paved the way for the one-sided with determination, marching ~4 Neary took the Raiders 75 yards 14,12. third-periodkick-off. went high into the air for the win. yards in nine plays after a short In 14 plays to payoff territory. Driving with the following kick- Chornlewyintercepted a Spar-catch. Chornlewy ran the final15 ’%Ve had to beat Immaculate to opening kick-off and a 13-yard re- Fullback Jack Kozloski contrib- off, Hfllshorough put together a tan pass on the Hillsborough35 intothe end zoneto corn- prove to a lot of people that we turn. uted a 28-yard run to the Spartan thrust of 72 yards in nine plays latein thethird quarter, the 2S-yardscoring play had a fine footballteam," said a Scathack Mtke-Llskowitz turned 31 and after three straight passes to net an Insurance tally wttli 46 On thethird play of the fourth vith1:59 left. Farenga conclud- happy Pauline following the game. right end for nine yards and scored failed, Neary rambled 21 yards seconds lea in the first half. period,Neary tossed a bulletto ed the scoringwith his success- He went on to say that Hills- standing up Just Inside the flag to the five. Neary hit end BIll Thompson Cborniewy,who was slantingover tulplacement. borough is now in the Mountain- with seven minutes left In the After a five-yard penalty stalled with a 20-yard aerial to the Spar- center from the leR side. The Immaculatetook the ensuing Valley Conference and will play first period to give the fired-up the Raiders, Hillsborough got back tan 38 and Chornlewywas on the Hillsboroughend made the grab kick-oftand moved from its own Manville, unbeaten Bernards and Spartans a 6-0 margin. to the five in three plays. On receiving endof a 15-yardertothe ! at midfisld,broke a tackleat 46 to theHillsborougla five, but Middlesex next Fall. Not to be denied, the Raiders fourth down, Neary faked twohand- 23. The Raiders lost five yards the 45 and ran away from four timeran out. Neary tossed four touchdown took the ensuing kick-off that went offs in the backfield, ralsedupand on a penalty. Then Neary found defendersto score on the 69- Neary connectedon six of 14 passes to complete the year with out of bounds and paraded 60 fired a strike to Chorniewy in the Hartalone and slippedhim a pass yard scoringplay. After Faren- passesfor 152 yards.Chorniewy 18 TD aerials and he is the yards in seven plays. Aided by end zone. The Raider end had to ’hatresulted in a 28-yardTD for ga’s kick was wide the Hills- had fourreceptions for 104yards. Kozloskicarried 11 times for :¯ 2/ards Little Dukes

, RAIDERTOUCHDOWN pass to Dennis Hart, No. 73, gave Hills- llct. S tlurdcty borougha 21-12 halftime lead over Immaculata. Photo by Robert Young, ..~ ]LET’S GET , HillsboroughLittle DukeMid- :. ~ ’ , , i gets and PeeWeesplaylna -~ HILL~BOROUGH--ThePop Warner Bowl Game double ...... 1 header Saturday in Colonia WITHBUCKY’S MEN’S and BOY’S Heights, Va. Coach Skip Venlsof the Mid- ACQUAINTED EARAND TAILOR SHOP gets is expected to start Ron Farneskl at quarterback and

GRANDPRIZEENTRYBLANK |i ~i" alternate John Crawford, Mark , Zujkowski and Jim Johnson at ICe" ivan/’" 7b-/{note } ur yVame ,’| the halfbacks,

A~d~/~/ ~# ~ ~OffY’f ~/l iiii ESS’’’:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ McDonoughRandyThestarting ends are FredcordesandRod andNearY’wayne kles, while Brad Yusievrlcz and Mike Asumpcaoare the guards. ¯ Mike Patrick Is the center. ~ainiunnailiSlSnisummninmmilillUlsmmnlnsUlllUnlHI ~ The startingPee Weeback- fieldis expectedto be corn- "t posed of quarterback George Rudeau,halfbacks Jack Easton I and Bob Zwlrko and fullback GRAND Dave Farneski. Fabio Pini and Scott Muller t areListed as theends, The tac- kies are Lou Malenchak and Don Sheridan. At the guards PRIZ !! will be William Craig and Gary Levering, while Doug Sawyer will snap the hail from center. The Midget Little Dukes were 4-4 during the regular season in the MountainVal- WIN! WIN! WIN! lay Pop Warner Conference, while the Pee Wees finished with a 5-3 mark. HILLSBOROUGHQUARTERBACK’ Mark Neary, No. 10, fades MAN or BOYS -0- back for a pass to TomChorniewy. SUIT, SHIRT,TIE, SOCK,HANKERCHIEF Photo by Robert Young. C OMMUNION-CHR ISTE N[NG

ANDYES, EVENHIS UNDERWEAR!! A combinationfirst communion and christeningparty was held Vail)one Will i cad MS( Sunday,Nov. 22 at the home of A COMPLETENEW OUTFIT-VALUED AT slO0°° Mr. and Mrs. Peter ChesterJr. UPPER MONTCLAIR--Mont- in the National Collegiate Aria- of 909 Huff Avenue. Manville clairState College has acceptedletlcAssociation’s Eastern Col- an Invl~tlonto play in the sec- legeDivision basketball tourna- ALLYOU DO-FILL OUT THE ond annual Knute Roekne Bowl ment. A.BESSI~¥EI & SON scheduledto be playedindoors at OilBurners Installed Convention//all, Atlantic City Sat- MontclairState completed its GRANDPRIZE ENTRY BLANK 586 urdayafternoon. regularseason with eight wins in Hamilton St. nlne games.The lone defeatwas New Brunswick The acceptedbid will mark the at thehands of CentralConnecti- i ANDDEPOSIT ENTRY AT BUCKY’S. Tel. Kilmer 5-6453 firsttime In MSCIntercollegiate cut State in the fourth contest of ’ footballhistory that the Indiansthe season, The Blue Devils haveparticipated in a postseasondownedthe Indians, 18.14. BEFORE5 PM - FRI, NOV27th footballcontest. The Indians field- ed an intercollegiatefootball team Anderson’s team won its second forthe first Lime in 1928. straightNew Jersey State College ENTEROFTEN The announcementof the bid Conferencethis year and arecur- was greetedwith wild cheering rentlysecond in the EasternFoot- on the MSC campus and ended ball Conferencebehind Central threedays of waitingfor theIn- C onnecticutState. diansrooters. Coach Clary Ander- The MontclairState offense is son’sIndians finished the season last Saturdayby crushingGlass= builtaround two of the bestCol- legeDivision runners in the East 45-0. bore State. in fullbackTony Valpone,who The beryl bid marks another has rushed for ~68 yards in majorstep in the Indiansmarch three years with the Indians, led up theintercollegiate athletic lad- the team with 880 yards this

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PAGE TWELVE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 " Good Season Manville Faces Middlesex Thanksgiving Enjoyed By

MANVILLE-- The Musings of coach Ned Pan/lie mad Mid- the Mustang offense. of a sprained ankle. Bow Hunters NOW!!! dlesex Hlgtl School renew their Thanksgiving I~y rivalry Thurs- Running back Bill Bolash (6-0, 165)has been the mainstay He returned to action against Roselle Park and played the last day morning at 11 o’clock on Stmchock Field. of the Manville ground attack. He has six TDs and a two- three quarters. He is very fast and had a touchdown against GardenState bow huntershave Manville, which saw its two-game winning streak snapped by pointer for a season total of 36 points. Manville last year. enjoyed another excellent deer WE PAY tile BlueJays lastyear, 16-6, lead lnthe series five games to two. Ray Rakowitz (6-0, 186)has been the Mustang fullback all The Middlesex quarterback Is Rocky Oliver, who hurled season and reports to date show The Mustangs enter the game with a 6.3 record and according year. 11 TD passes to lead Middlesex Countyin that department 1,379animals harvested, third to Panflle, ’~/ think the boys will be ready.., a win means a George Carovillano (6-0, 188), the other Manville starter, also. highest bag on record. better season than last year." has been injured a good pert of the season and Panfile is hoping HIs primetarget is end Skip Mllczek,who has grabbedseven Preliminary reports, according he will be at full strength against the Blue Jays. TD aerialsto sharethe County lead. to the Bureau ef Wildlife Manage- Host Middlesex Is 6-2 on the year and is the second team Junior Dave Drevunk (6-0, 165) has been filling in for Caro- Tom Roome,the other runningback, and Randy Stefanchtk, meat of the Department of En- Protection,show a leader In offensive points among 20 schoolboy elevens in Mid- vlllano. a glue-flngeredwingback, round out the Middlesexbackfield. vironmental Junior Paul Llpot (5-11, 166) has been quite a find for Pan- few surprises.Sharp increases dlesex County. occurredIn Burlingtonand Ocean As knowledgeable football buffs will contend, records, past file, who commented, "Paul has really come along. He has THE :PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP performances and comparative scores mean absolutely nothing exceptional hands and I’m pleased to have him back next year." countieswhile dwindling kills oc- curredIn Mercerand when traditional rivals get together for a Turkey Day meeting The glue-fingered wingman hauled in four passes for touch- MANVILLE on the gridiron, downs thus far. Increasesalso were reported And the 1970 Manville.Middlesex clash Is no exception. Jerry DIPane (6-0, 165), another end, will not play because POS. PLAYER CLASS HT. WT. for Passaicand Sussexcounties Using a number of new varsity starters, Pan/lie and his of an injury, and Jim Homyak(6-0, 165) ts back in action aft- whileslight decreases were noted outstanding coaching staff -- Tony Treone, Larry Helwig and er an early-season Injury. LE PaulLlpot Ii 5-II 105 for Morris,Warren and Atlantic Stan Kucharski -- have molded a team that ,was rebuilding into Ken Bartok(5-8, 145) has been moved to end and is also Bruce Kosensky 12 6-0 100 counties considered a fine receiver. LT one of the top squads in the well-balanced Mountain-Valley LG Ken Lazowski 12 0-2 190 HunterdonCounty continued as Conference. The interior linemen are tackles Bruce Kosensky (6-0, 190) ¯ BernieGluch 11 6-0 165 the foremostcounty for bowhunt- and Frank Fekete (6-2, 190), guards Ken Lazowskl (6-2, 190) C One example of fine development is quarterback Tony l~w- RG Greg Hoynak 11 5-9 165 ers withclose to 300animaistaken llk (6-0, 176), who guided the multiple Mustang offense over the and Greg Hoynak (5.9, 166), and center Bernie GIuch (6-0, Thekill so farthis year trails 166). RT FrankFekete 12 6-2 190 first eight games. RE Ken Bartok 11 5-8 145 1968’srecord of 1,501animals. The poised senior completed 78 of 122 passes for more About the upcoming game, Panfile had this to say, "Middle- In 1967,a totalof 1,456animals sex has a big lineand puts pressureon the passer.We hopewe QB Tony Pawlik 12 0-0 175 than 1,100 yards and picked up another 300 yards on the ground. LHB Bill Bolash 12 6-0 165 werekilled by bowmen. Pawltk Is cloth among Somerset County scorers with nine willbs ableto establishour running game to takethe pressure GeorgeHoward, acting chief of establish run- RHB GeorgeCarovtllano 12 0-0 185 TWO YEAR touchdowns and 54 points. off our passing game. However, we cannot our or the Bureau of Wildlife Manage- ning game if theirdefense is notheld out." In addition, he has thrown for 10 touchdowns in spearheading Dave Drevnak 11 6-0 185 ment and in charge of deer re- C~RTIFICATE Panfllewent on, "We Just haven"testablished our running Rakowltz search, reports several tagged -...-...,,....::....~...~.~..-~.....--..:.~.....: ...... ,.-.~.....:.=..-’r.~:~.’..~’....’..:~:!:~:::..i.:::. game,which has been our strongpointin past years.We have FB Ray 12 6-0 185 beengetting a goodrush and ourpassing game has been hurting." or animals were taken In counties ~::ii~!!i:~i~::i:i~i~!~i~i~i::!~!~i~i!i~::i~i~i::i::i~i~;:ii!;i~i~iiii!iiii::~ii~iiii~iii~i~iiiii~iii::iiiiii~ii!iiiiiiiii~iii~i::!i!~ii!ii::i~i~i~i~i::i::~::iii~iii::i::Ji::ii~i::Jiii~ii::~i!i:~i::iii~i::i~iii!::!i~i~!!!::i::i~!~!~i~i~::~i~i~i~i~::~iii~.:.:+!~Joe Bartus 11 5-11 170 covered by a Bureau research ¯ ):i)i: ::::: The veteran Manvillecoach commentedabout problemsIn project. the second half. "There was not a game we lost that we didn’t He also notes that the pro- ;.:+:,.< MANVILLE-MIDDLESEX SE RIES .:+:.:.:..., .,... lose in the second half. We trailed Bernards, 0-0, bet fum= cessing of the deer report cards Wordscan not express our gratitude for the ef- bled in the first halt on the three. Against Bound Brook tt was could result in changes of county ii::i!iiiil nothing-nothing at halftlme and last week against Ridge, we 1963 Manville35, Middlesex0 ii::::iiii::iforts of the Manville Police despite the quick 1964 Manville24, Middlesex6 totals thus finalcounty figures led, 17-10." Manville15, Middlesex0 and sex of deerwill be released iiiiii:ii:!response of its officers to our signal for help In eight games, the Mustangs tallied 186 points and allowed 114. 1965 You’ll in a few weeks after all cards Friday 13, at the pet shop certainly averted what Middlesex, on the otherhand, netted 191 points and gave up 76. 1966 Middlesex7, Manville6 i::iii:iiiii 1967 Manville17, Middlesex0 havebeen totaled. !i!i!iiiilcould have become a very tragic situation. Our !:~:~:i~ii~ The Blue Jays are led by Junior halfback Wayne Frederick- Archerstaking bucks with large :,:...... : son,the secondleading scorer in MiddlesexCounty. He tallied 1968 Manville14, Middlesex 6 ...... sincerest thanks and Godbless them all ! 1969 Middlesex10, Manville 6 racksare remindedof the annual 11 touchdownsfor 66 points,but missedsome actionbecause Stateawards recognition program...... Under the Boone and Crockett ...... ,.....:::.:::.:r PAT SHER scoringsystem, which New Jer- Get :iiiiiiiiil PAUL SHE R sey uses, racks must dry for a FRED BISHOP periodof 60 daysbefore official IRENE POLANSEK measurementsare taken. ....,. iiiiiITurkey Day GameMatchesl A minimum score of 100 has ¯ ::.:.:: ,.:.:.:.: been set for archery deer. so onlyracks scoring above this wlll aheadl :.:..:..: :;:::..:::..... i i iii’,iii be accepted. Entryforms are availablefrom Franklin And Piscataway conservationofficers, Wildlife ManagementAreas, Information FRANKLIN -- Coach Pat and Education Personnel ~nd at Dolan’s Franklin High foot- The Plscataway win over are halfback George Adragna Warrior fans are hoping for OVERSTOCKEDSALE ball teamwlll be out to make South-Plainfieldwas In Mid- andClarence Ingrain. the third straight Fr~nklln win the Trenton office. Deadline for State action, In the line, Dolan is expected and a point production similar receiving entries for this year’s its three in a row over Plsea- program will be Feb. 19 1971. tawny High Thursday morning Dolan hashadbackfteldprob- to start Eric Elkrem and Steve to that in the past two years. in when the two schools renew lems all year. It started the Bonsall at the ends. thelrThanksgivingdayrtvairy, first game when quarterback BOb Christ and RogerTrav- Kick-off is slated for II a.m. Kerry Hoffman was Injured In er are the starting tackles, So,i.no s’ yy,,y SAVE on the Plscataway High School the flrsthalf. Hemtssedmostof while at guard, Dolan has Pat season. field. the GlanaRo and Mike Sudta. 90 W. Main St., Somerville 725-1751 This is the eighth time the The center Is veteran Jim Veteran Charles Harscha- Dlaforlt, the Franklin captain. teams will battle in a series ney, who played two years at s25 that began in 1062. Each team Dolan calls Plscataway wingback, became the quarter- has three vietocles and there back and scored the seven "young and aggressive." He PERSUIT OR was one 13-13 tie in 1964. went on, "It seems that they points for the Warriors in the have caught on fire¯ The young TOPCOAT There was no game in 1963. triumph over Steinert. This has been a long, lean kids have developed and they With Hoffman - who still beat South:plainfield... ,and that year for each team. Franklin’s is not exactly sound-back at lone win In 1970 was a 7-6 picked them up. They are going quarterback, Harschaney is at to be tough." victory over Stelnert. The War- fullback and has taken some of DUE TO AN UNUSUALLY WARMFALL riors have dropped their last The Warriors have mustered the running burden off the only43 pointsin thefirst eight WE FINDTHAT OUR STOCKIS BACKING five games. shoulders of Junior Herbie UP.WE HAVE RUN OUT OF ROOMIN OUR Piscataway, on the other Hush. Harschaney has played games, while the Chiefs have L ITTLE SHOP.SO YOUBENEFIT. ,STOCKS hand, netted its first 1970 grid all four backfield positions. struck for only 37 against ARE FULL ...PRICES ARE LOW.... triumph by topping South virtually the same competi- Hush, however, In a doubt- tion. :plainfield,6-0, a week ago ful starter on Thursday be- $125HART SCHAFFNER MARXSUITS $100 Saturdayto snapa two - year, cause of an ankle injury, which Leading the Piseataway V- nine - game losing skein. Dolan says "hasn’tresponded formation is Rich Plrman, one MOOCRICKETEER or TEMPOSUITS $ 75 of the running backs¯ He and The Chiefshave a new coach to treatment." The Franklin Gary Taylor do most of the ALLSPORT COATS REDUCED $15 in Tom Higglnsand a new of- coach is hopeful of having his explosive running back at full running for the Chiefs. fensivesystem that has taken a Brian Donovan and NiekCic- fullseason to install. strangth for Plscataway. cone divide the duties 3t quar- The TurkeyDay classicwlll Hoffman’s throwing game terback for Htgglns. T. P. LYONSSON closeout Mid - StateConfer- has been thrown off somewhat because of the bad ankle. He is Franklin won, 33-19, in ence actionfor the rlvals. 1968 and walked off with a 32- 342GEORGE ST. NEWBRUNSWICK Frankllnneeds the victoryfor capable passer when up to 22 win a year ago. The first at leastone winIn the rugged par physically. Warrior victory was 13-0, in Rounding out the backfield conference. 1965.

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-- v "~:lll" Home Improvement Begins With.... /f

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,ill. .__ ‘NAME , c~:.o.o. {:] MasterCharge ~ Bankan’mrlcard ¯ O0~l¢SS_ CITY ’ STATE ZIP CODI[__ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 PAGE THIRTEEN ¯ ’Mustang Cross Country "l’eam Has ’Dedication NOW!!! were GroupIV, ITI and 12 teams Freshmen Joe Ruslgnlolo and MANVILLE-- Dedication Is the finished sixth Saturday in the New of schoolboyswho must run and and DaveJanoski would be overif and that was an incentive also," In the County Meet, adding, "It Steve Lahusky axe about 50 miles trade mark of the 19q0 Manville run some more on their own in he hadnot been out last year with an In the State Meet, Manville tal- WE PAY Jersey State Interscholastic Ath- lO0 pointsfor place was a greatimprovement for us, short of 500 and Lenihan says the High School cross country team order to knock secondsand even injury. lied sixth consideringthe caliberof the by the letic Association, Group I Cross Saturday. Janoski was 24th. Bent- pair "will try to get it in coached by Paul Lenthan. Country Championships, weresec- minutesoff their clocklngs. compotion." end of the year."Observes the "Theydid over300 milesduring zingerwas 29th. In 36th place WhenLenihan took the coaching end to powerful Bernards in the The Mustangmentor is respo,-the summer.The boys keep their The future lookseven bright- Manvillementor, "They have come reins at Manville four years ago, was Patrick. Urban finished 46th Central Jersey, Group I meet a siblefor launchinga conditioning own record and I keep a chart. and55th was Sterhlnsky. er. Lenihan loses only Janoski, a longway and theyremind me oi the Mustang harriers had not won Janoski,showing a lotof desireoul week earlier and had a fifth place programthe boyswillingly accept They run at Colonial Park and on Thiswas the.firsttlme Manville his No. 1 man who set a course a crosscountry meet. tn the SomersetCounty Meet. Len- record this year. thereevery day." andput into practice. our own course at the high school. the meet. The Mustang mentor agon- ihan admitswith a smile"that I had a team in State "Janoskl really did a fine Job Lenihan concluded, ’T~ sc ¯ Every boy who runs over 500 That’s the reason for our im- There were some 130 runners lzed through that first year as dreadedgoin~ over there." provement.This is a sport they for us and I’m really goingto miss proudof theboys ... theyreal. Manvillecame out on the short milesgets a shirtand a trophy. and 20 teams. Bernards won the must concentrateon all summer." the him,"praises Lenihan. ize what they can do, put their end of 14 duel meets. Tryingctesperately to convey his Lenihan explains, "Westarted that State championship and teams JuniorsPatrick, Urban, Bent- that placed ahead of Manville were mind to it and improved through sincereinner feelings,Lenihan last year and we keep a chart on Lenlhancontinued, "Most of the zinerand Sterbinsky return, along dedication alone." Did his youngrunners give up? said, "Its unbelievable . . . I’m the numberof mileseach boy runs boys were sophomoreslast year sectionalwinners like the Moun- with Chuck Peach and taineers. Junior The group of returnees are Youcan bet they didn’t. Just thrilled and numb.., the In practice andon his own. Fourof and they saw what theycould do. sophomoreBob Maciborski. fine studentsand will make prime Pluggingaway, the Manville the boys(Jim Patrick,Joe Ster- Lenihan feels that the Somer- kids are Just fantastic. They did These boys were Jayvees last Jim Burr and WayneDavis, who icollegeprospects because of out- High distancerunners won six el a great Job all year and it real- binsky~Jim Urban and Tom Bent- year and oualffiedfor the State set County meet was "stronger have 800-900miles under their s~ndlng academicrecords, he~ 13 in 1968 and then got even, ly paid off. The boys put so much zinger)have run over 1,000 miles meet.Last year’s record was 7-7. than the Sectional and State belts,also return in 1971. concluded. I 7-7, last year. effort into this year, it sorta kept MAets." He mentioned that there As the victoriescame, the con- me going with their team spirit. fldenceof the boys,who must run They did more than what I asked 2.5miles in a crosscountry race, themto do." ’omed ThisWeek’s Best Seller .... beganto peak. Continuing, Lenihan admits, Rush To Victory TWO YEAR This year, the perseverance,the "The boys did It themselves and i,’rettertaity dedicationand the long hours of dedlcatedthemselves to it." Topiccovered: Middlesex H igh CERTIFICATE runningover the lonelyhills and Laughinghe says, "All I do )ll(’O dalespaid big dividends. is go out and yell at them. I By: Manville High Manville had its first cross work them hard and push them, Lovely New Castle Business country winning season and the but theykeep cravingfor more." College freshmanco-ed, Janet CriticsAclaim: A wonderfulway record was a dazzling, 12-3. Leninandeserves a great deal Nixonof Somerset,and the four to spendThanksgiving Day To add to that, the Mustangs of creditfor developinga team members of her court reigned during festivities of :Phi Theta PI Fraternity’s recent Sweetheart Ball. The event, attended by ap- proximately 75 couples, was held 238So. Main Street 725-2936 Manville.NJ. at Troggio’s Supper Club, U. S, Route 422 East. Members of the court were, from left: Gini Dolence, Salem, Delights The Ears Ohio; Marcia Kuhns, Lisbon, Ohio; Comeand Browse in Miss Nlxon, daughter of Mr. and METUCHEN-- Paddy Croft best as LaurenceHousmnn’s Mrs. William Nlxon, R.D. 3, Cor- telyous Lane, Somerset; Judy The Antique Center and Miller Llde tossed a bou- Victoria proposing to Albert, quet of conrtingscenes, scent- and as the wealthy Catherine Harper, NewCastle, Pc.; and Bon- .in "The Heiress" based on ny StuRdier, Mt. Lebanon, Pc. at TheTomato Factory ed with love and prickled with Phl Theta Pi is one of two wtL, to the audiences of"Love Henry James’ "Washington and Marriage" at Theater Six Square." honorary business fraternities 9 Shopkeeperswith an exciting variety of antiques with chapters at New Castle Bus- in Metuchen last week-end. Miller Lide is so versa- They picked from the literary tile, tt is hard to choose one in,as College. HamiltonAve. & Somerset,Hopewell interpretation over anoth- -0-- gardens of the ages. After a few Hours: 10.6 6 days a week Closed Mondays lines from Ben Jonson, their er. He dld bothMessrs. Collins selection of dramatized read- and D’Arcy in pursuit of Ellza- Miss Holodynski ings began with that poet’s beth Banner in a stage adapta- more famous Elizabethan con- tion of Jane Austen’s "Pride and Ray Manning temporary asking, "Canst thou Prejudice." Manville C(,lts, Pintos loveme, Kate?" As a team they moveddeftly, To this was added the scene with the lightness and precision Set Engagement THINK SNOW! from Maxwell Anderson’s of ballet from Chekhov to Os- Days," car Wilde. from Bernard Shaw Play In Bowl Game Ski your choice of resorts in Europe. "Anne of a Thousand Arthur Holodynski of 1818 Cam- when Anne Boleyn has just to William Inge, The performance lasted MANVILLE-- The Manville Manville, the winner in the plain Road, Manville, has an- Two weeks from S312.00" per person learned of the king’s interest nounced the engagement of his in her but is determined to about an hour and one half with- Colts and the Pintos play in a Southern Division, went in post-season front, 13-’/, in the second quar- daughter, Miss Monika Holodynskl refuse his advances, "You make out an intermission, but Itwas a Bowl Game Three weeks from $344.00*per person too brief 90 minutes. Doubleheader Saturday in ter. Bingo passed 30 yards to to RaymondManning IIL love with too much noise i and no subtelty." Each excerpt whetted the ap- Jackson, S. C. Mr. Manning is the son of Mr. Zurich-Geneva-lnnsbruck.St.Anton-Brienz The most piquant pieces petite for more and reminded The South Plainfield Eagles Tony Bernardo. Hynoskt made and Mrs. RaymondManning Jr. of one of what pleasure each of the downed the Colts, 26-13, Sun- the PAT. (manyother resort areas are also available). came from the Restoration The Eagles snatched the 6 Hlllcrest Avenue, Gladstone. plays of manners finesse, plays ts complete. day afternoon at SimchockFleld If you missed it last week- in Middlesex to win the lead for good on a S0-yard proprietyand impropriety. Fusee Roy The brlde-to-be Is a graduate end, you may see it Thursday Mountain Valley Pop War- aerial from to Specialrates for ski clubsupon request They were not Dame Edith Ev- Levendowsld.Panzarella ran of Somerset County Vocational ans and Sir John Gielgud as or Friday. November 27 and ner Conference Midget cham- Technical School, and tsemployed 28. at 9 p.m, Call for reser- pionship. forthe point. Mlllamant and Mlrahell of Wil- Leading,I4-13, South Plain- by The Hairdressers, Bernards- Call (201) 526-1400 liam Conga’eve’s "Way of the vations at ,%8-25,~0. Theater Bernardsville got aTD in the ville. field tallied twice In the final World," but their frolic and Six is located in the old church’ first period and made it stand Yes-lain interested! sauciness made us wish they building at the corner of Main up in downing the Manville Pin- period on a "D-yard run by Mr, Manning was graduated Panzarella, who broke two Pleasesend additional information at once. could have finished the scene. Street and Route 27, Metuchen. tos. 6-0, for the MVCPee from Bernardsvllle High School, Paddy Croft was at her Colleen Zirnlte Wee crown. tackles and a 30 - yarder by ~and is employed by the Kate Macy The Colts took a 6-0 load Fusee. Ladd Convalescent ttome. ~ .Skiing iiiiilllnllullnllillnllUllllllllllllllllllllllnnllnlllllllllllin the first period of the Mid- The lone score in the PeR NAME...... Wee playoffgamewas a 3d-yard The couple plan a June 12 wed= To The get game when Wally Hynoski ADDRESS...... [-] .0.ther HEY took a 15-yard pass fromTom run by Brunce Van Arsdale in ding. Bingo. the first period. It was theftrst -0- PHONE...... IT’S FUN touchdown scored on coach Soutll Plainfield, the North- Steve Yaruslnsky’s Pinto. PRINCETON HIGH CLASS KIDS! F_DITO ern Division winner, grabbed The Colts, coachedbyLarry the lead whenquarterbackMike Petrone, and the Pintos leave OF 19,51 PLANS REUNION TO PL]IY Fusee ran 10 yards to paydlrt Thursday nigllt for Jackson. /ELCOME Editor, South Somerset News: and Phil Panzer,lie ran for the This is the seventh BowlGame The Princeton High School class The Quarterback Club and point after. for the Colts. of 1951 is planning a 20th reunion ABOARD the Recreation Department of for sometime next year and class SANT Colonhd Heights, Va., ex- FRANKLIN--I’ISCATAWAY GRID FACTS officers would like anyone with VACA TION CENTER tend theh’ invitation to the people of Hillsboroughto follow 1962 Ptscataway 38, Franklin 0 names and addresses of class 44 RUSTIC MALL MANVILLE, N. J. your Little Dukes to the 1963 (Game Cancelled) members to contact Mrs. Joan City of Colonial Itetghts tn sup- 1964 Franklin 13, Piscataway 13 (Tie) Aron Elker, 539 N. Main St., port of the games scheduled for 1965 Franklin 13, Piscataway 0 Highistown. -0- Nov.28. 1966 Piscataway 8, Franklin 0 1967 Piscataway 12, Franklin 7 Many activities have been CLASSIFIED CLICKS. planned to make this a full and 1968 Franklin 33 Piscataway 19 1969 Piscataway enjoyable weekend. Includ- Franklin 33 22 CALL 725-3355 I ed are the coaches hour Fri- day night, the games and en- GAMETlhiE: 11 A.M. THURSDAY tertainment at game time, a SITE: PISCATAWAYHIGH FIELE banquet and awarding of tro- ’ KiiCHEN REMODELING phies, and a dance for all adult PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP smartly designed by fans who wish to attend. It is with great pleasure that POS. PLAYER CLASS GREENBIt001(GABINET SHOP DOWTBUY’T, LVOU’VE SEEN OUR USED CARS LE Elkrem we extend this invitation and Eric 12 Cotlom,mode¢Dbi.e~’, 0.6 bull’,t~ {m~,t.. ’69 Chevy Caprice Sport’ ’68 Ford Galaxy, 4 Door Hard- LT of ,~,y,,Wk)and tinith . hope to meet many of you In Bob Christ 12 Coupe 8 cyl., Auto. Trans., Virginia. LG Pat Gianatto 11 COMPLETEWORKS IPlastio LaminateSpecially FREE ESTIM~.TES top, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., Bob Davis C Jim Dlaforll 12. ~1~’ ou, Showm~nend PJo.! Radio and Heater, Power Radio attd .Heater, Power President RG MikeSudla 11 ~ Iq~lm ~ighCqt bw oppoin~r,, o~’y. Steering, Power Brakes. Fac- Steering, White Wall Tires., Colonial Heights RT Roger Traver 11 183 U.S. Route22, GreenBrook toryAir, Vinyl Roof. $2895. Wheel Covers ...... S ! 795. JOE LIS. OUTFIELDER Qum’terback Club RE Steve Bonsall 12 -0- QB Kerry He,,man 12 968-0525 ’68 Ford LTD, Braugham Shop"Prepaid" LHB George Adragna 11 AMXand V/nee Bomboci,owners trim, 2 door, hardtop, 390 "69 Ford LTD- 4 Dr. Hardtop, Editor, Franklin News Record: RHB Clarence Ingram 12 Saturday evening, Nov. 14 V-8, Auto. Trans., Power next year FB Charles Harschaney 12 Brou$1mm trim, 390 V-8, m,’wked the gala debut, at Steering, Power Brakes, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Franklin High, of the Frank- open a Factory Air Conditioned, Whitewalls, Wheel PHILADELPHIA Council’s R/H lin Arts season. Vinyl Roof. Radio and The generous Garden ~tate Covers, Vinyl Roof. . $2695. Christmas Club Heater ...... S2395. PHILLIE’S Ballet contributed Violetta ’66 Ford Fairlane 500 Conver- AccountTODAY Yerdy and Conrad Ludlow, ’66 Mustang Coupe 3 Speed, two outstanding and world-re- tible, 6 CyL, Automatic., nowned dancers, and a well- V-8 Engine, Vinyl Top, Air Power Steering, Radio & Heat- Don’t let another day go by OUTFIELDER balanced program. INTERESTEDIN BECOMING Condition, Radio and Heater. er, White Walls ...... $1195. without opening your 1971 It was the perfect "shot in White sidewalls ..... S 1395. Christmas Club herel Choose the arm" that Franklin needed ’67 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. Sedan., the plan best suited to your at this time. ’68 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop, There was good feeling, A VOLUNTEER V-8 Engine, 3-speed STD. Auto., Radio, Vower Steer. I Joe Lis enjoyment, and general agree- Trans., Radio and Heater, ing.,W/S/WaliW/covers. in-advance" holiday next ment that this was great for Console, W/S/Walls.. S1875...... ,’. .... ’ ...... S149~I yead AT... children and adults alike. There was the friendly glow FIREMAN? 67 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop, ’67 Ford LTDSquire 6 Pass., that has been mostconsptcuous V.8 Engine, Auto. Trans., 390 V-8, Auto. Trans.,Power Bucky’sMen’s & by its absence. Steering, Power Brakes & The schools, which Radio and Heater, Power are usuallythe unifying element The booksof the I-lillsborough TownshipVolumeer Fire Company Steering, W/S/WaiisW/covers, Power Windows, R/H tinted Boy’sWear In a community are, unfor- VjnyiRoof ...... S1795. glass, A/C ...... S1975. tunately, the divisive irritant No. 2, located on U.S. Highway206 South, are being openedto ’67 Thuuderbird Landau-4 here. ’67 Chevy Bel Air 6 Pass. Do they have to be? Should we accept newmembers. If you are interested in becominga volunteer dr., Air Conditioned, PS & 45 S. MainSt. not start planning new schools, Wagon, 6 Cyl,’ Auto. Trans., PB, AM/FM Radio, Cruise a museum for Somerset Coun- fireman, and betweenthe ages of 18 and ? , contact Chief Ted Power Steering, Radio und Bucket Seats & Console, Tilt Manville ty, a larger theater to ac- Heater .... ¯ ...... S ! 495. Steering Wheel ..... S2095. commodate those whowantedto Walenczyk,Amwell Road, Somerville, N. J. or phone359-5995 for buy ticketsbut could not fit? an official applicationof MembershipForm. All applicationsmust be ’67 Ford LTD- 4dr., hardtop, ’65 Plymouth Fury lIl, 4-Dr. Lees give our energiesto 390 V-8, auto. trans., R&H, Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans., Fri. Nov.27th consolidatingwhat is creative Power Steering, Brougham Pwr. Steering, R/H, White- and beautiful here, and to help submittedon or before December31, 1970. realize n town of good will which Trim, Vinyl Roof .... $1795. wails, WheelCovers... S895. 5 PM’til 9 PM will attract good people. What happened Saturday evening should be happening agalnl Gifts& Pearl Pashko HAVENSFORD School liaison for the Arts Autographs Council BETWEENPLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLEON ROUTE28 Somerset. 415 W. UNIONAVE., BOUNDBROOK EL 6-0072 PAGE FOURTEEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 LEGAL NOTICES AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A POnTiON OF STOCKTON AVE- NUE BY ThE TOWNSHIP OF FI~ANKI,[N. COUNTYOF SOM- EI:ISET ANn b’rATE OF NF.W JERSEY. WItEREAS,the Map of "FirstSection of Sun- set llill Gardens". JonathnnD. Cralg,A, M.. Sur- veyo,’, Scale l" - 80’, flied In Ihe Somerset County Clerk’sOffice on October20, 192"/;nnd

WIIEREAS,there :,ppoa rs on soldMap n street flamed Centre Avenue, now know{) 11S Stockier Avenue; and

. WHEREAS,lhe dedlcailon Of the rdor,,salrJ st|’eet on sold Mapwas approved by resolution ot Ihe Frnnklln Township CommitteeonOctobor 8, 192"/; ned Break | WIII.;REAS, the said street has never been formally accepted by the Township of Franklin; nnd WIIEltEAS, the citizens residlngon sMd.’ziroet out of have requested the form:d nccept;,nce of n portion of aald street hy the Townshipof Frank- lln; VISITINGthe NancyTaylor Institute are, left to right, Roseann

NOW, TnEIIEFORE,13E IT RESOLVEn. by the Gagliardi, Lois Pearson,Diane Dumas,Ann Berries, JoanHarrell, Township Council of the Township of Franklin, and Geri Brooks. your shell Somerset Count),. New Jersey, :,S follows:

SECTfON |. The hereinafterdescrlhed por- | tion of Stockton Avenue, formerly known and dedtcuted as Centre Avenue on the alert, said FHSStude nts Visit Mop Is herei,y accepted by the Township of Fraaklln.Somerset County. New Jersey, and now! I that from an .,Ror the effective dote of this ordinance, the same shall he maintained by the Township of Franklin. Nancy Taylor Institute SECTION H. The portion of tim aforesaid street horchy accepted by the Township of On Friday, Nov. 13, students the school by Nancy Taylor girls. Fr~,nkliniS described :iS follows: n the Secretarial and Office After viewing the classrooms, all Beginning at a point, said point being the Practiceclasses of FranklinHigh the girlsmet in the CharmRoom intersection of the Northerly sideline of School boarded a double-decker where Mrs. Eskesen, Modeling Ridge Boulevard with the Eesterly side- Londonbus to travel to Plainfield Consultant,ouL11ned the course in line of Stockton Avenue (formerlyCentre Avenu0);running thence (1) lit Southwest- to visit the NancyTaylor Instit- Charm and Good Grooming. erly dlrectlon acrossRidge Boulevard to a lute. A contest, "How a Model is point, said pOint being the Intersection of the Southerly sideline of nldge Boulevard with the The students were greeted at Seated" was held between two of the school by Mr. and Mrs. Tally, Easterly sideline Stockton Avenue (for- groupsof the girls.First places G01NGOVER PLANS for the CombinedHospitals Improvement Expansion Fund are Lawrence W. merly Centre Avenue); thence (2) in a goner- directors, and the staff of the In- were won by Jerry Brookes and nl Southwesterly direction along the East- Munth,standing, president of the Joint HospitalBuilding Fund; Sister JoanManion, administrator of St. erly sideline of Stockton Avenue (formerly stitute. The girls were dividedln- Anna Berrlos.Runners up were Centre Avenue) to the pohd of Intersec- to groups of stxandgutded through LoisPearson, Joanl-larre11, Diane Peter’s GeneralHospital; andJoseph M. Henry,president of Middlesex General Hospital. tion of the Southerly sideline of nrentwood Boulevard (formerly Somerset Boulevard) Dumas,and Rose Ann Gagltardl. with /he Easterly sideline of Stockton Ave- After lunch,thevtsttorsmetln Sendfor your nue (formerly Centre Avenue); thence (3) the newest classroom which has Northwesterly direction across Stockton A ve- SI :, I !’ %eks Two Hospitals Will Conduct nue (formerly Center Avenue) to the point beenspecifically designed forair- of intersection ot the We;terly side-line of line training. StOckton Avenue (formerly Centre Avenue) with the Southerly sideline of Brentwood (Jsildre. Mr. Tally later outlined all the Boulevard (formerly Somerset Boutevard) courses available at the Nancy Indicated on the aforesaid rdap; Bronco (4) SOMERSET-- The Day Care Taylor Institute and showed slides Joint Fund Raising Program subscriptionwhile it’s a Northeasterly direction along the Westerly sideline of Stockton Avenue (formerly Centre and Child Development Pro- of trips the girls had taken as Avenue) to the point of intersection of gram of the Somerset Com- part of their social life within the Westerly sideline of Stockton Avenue (for- The formationof the JointHos- PersonalProducts Corp; Edwarda monumental Job. We look to merly Centre Avenue) with the Northerly munity Action Program are the school. pltalBuilding Fund, Inc. by the R. Isaacs,executive secretary, the communitieswe servefor sideline of Ridge BOUlevard;thence (5) in a now accepting applications to governingboards of MiddlesexInstituteof Mlcroblology,Rutgers the contlnuedsupport necessary Southeasterly direction across Stockton Ave- i enroll children four years of nun (formerly Center Avenue) to the point ATTENDS CONVENTION GeneralHospital andSt. l~eter’sUniversity;C. WalterHooper, di- so that we In turn may provide still cheep(cheap)! and vireoof Be~ ,,log. age. GeneralHospital has takenplace rector,Administrative Services, these communities the care they SECTIONIn. This ordinanceshall take effect The centers are located in after publication nnd passage pursuant to law. CHICAGO--David P. Barrood, as a prelude tea fund-raisingpro- NationalCouncil Boy Scoutsof deserve." Franklin, Harltngent and North Realtor and manager of Louis gram to assist both hospitals in I Amerlca;Paige D. L’Hommedleu, Other areas of cooperationbe- The foregoing ordinance was introduced at Plainfield. Barrood Real Estate, Somerset their construction of new faci- Johnson& Johnsonexecutive; Sls- tweenthe hospitals are the con- a regular meeting of the Townsi:lp Council of Applications can be obtained the Township of Franklin held on the 12ihday of and New Brunswick, attended the lities. terJoan Manion, St. Peterts Gen- solidation of diabetic, endocrine November,/970. and was then read for the tlrst at the somerville Armory convention of the National Asso- The 12 incorporators, six from eralHospital Administrator; Karl and cardiac clinics. The sharing time. GroveS t r e e t, Somerville ciation of Real Estate Boards each of the hospitals, have elected E. Metzger, secretary of Rutgers of a single director of dietary "SPECIAL HamiltonPark Youth Center OFFER" This ordinance will he further consid- here recently. He resides at 6 Lawrence W. Muth, Johnson & University; and Milton Patt, pre- service, the elimination of co- ered for final passage hy the said Townshlp ’55 Fuller Street, somerset and ;ldent ot Colonial TankTransport balt therapy at Middlesex In sub- Council at SamPson G. Smith School. AmweH MaynardRoad, Somerset. JohnsonVice President as their Road. Mlddlehnslk New Jersey, on De- SCAP, 429 Lewis Street, Som- --0- president;Arnold Rosenthal, of Company. stitution for emphasis on isotope cember tO, 1970, at such lime and place or ul erset. Also, applications canbo I Rosenthal& Attlnger,as vlce Sister Joan Manion,St. Peter’s activity; the combiningof medical any time and place to which such meeting may mailed directly to the home if he adjourned. All persons interested Wit] be ATTTENDS COLLEGE WEEKEND president; William J, Kukor, Pre- GeneralHospital, administrator, residency programs; the combin- given an opportunity to be hoard concernine requested by calling 359=8508. sident ot MagyarSavtngsand Loanand 3oseph M. Henry, president Ing of medical education pro- such ordinance. NEW:PORTR,I. -- Dr. Salva- MERCERD. ShtITll s Association,treasurer; and Leo- of MiddlesexGeneral Hospital grams; the sharing of experimen- Towtmhlp Clerk I.FGA I Nt)TICF: tore DeSalva, 83 DeMott Lane, nardF. Hill,I>restdent of theNa- said, "Once again our two New tal laboratory facilities; the Joint FNR l !-24-70 IT Somerset, was one of 250 fathers tlonalHank of New Jersey,sec- BrunswickHospitals have joined use of certain equipment;the spe- FEE. : $16.02 NCtTICEIS IIF:IH:ItY GIVI"Nth:d ;it .t l¢,’l,all,,z M(’eiillg of lie, El;lUklin Towaship]~O:ll’d OI All- to attend the recent Salve Regina retary. hands in the development of this cialization of some laboratory -0- College Father-Daughter Week- jest meat I,eld en November~ 19, 19;0. tit~, t(,llow- Otherincorporators are Harry JolntBuilding Fund. Keeping up tests and the limited sharing of Ing decisions WOt’, rondProdl end. His daughter Stephanie is a E. Besley, Rutgers professor ~ith the advancesIn medical personnel and students are other t¢ECOMMENI)E D TO TIlE TOWNSIIII’ sophomoreat the college. RobertE. Campbell,treasurer scienceand the needfor bedsis joint projects of the hospitals. NOTICE TO nIDDERS COUNCILtit:It a v,¢rhcnce I~ ~t’;llltPd a’lth condlo tics: Io Gohlex Pe;,lty to Ponv(,rl :=pproxl- NOTICEIS ItEREBY GWENtltat sealed bids m;ih’l{’ h~;.30 sq. It of lhe lnaonf.ic(nrto~ ;11"o:1 CLA will he received by the Township Manager 7o sale.,; at’o,* Of the existing bulhlblg ca I]lo ¯ of Franklin Township, Somerset Count),. New premisesknown :,s Block 103.LOIS 12.06onthe Jersey. on December I0. i970, at 8:00 P.M., T a x M.q) Iac;11o,1on SchoolSt reel I o ;lit M- 2 Zone. Editorials S TFJ t,3)1 PrevailingTlma or nt the FrnnklinTownship HEY Adminlsiratlve Offices, Railroad Avenue, Mid- dlobush, Now Jersey, prior Io 4:30 P,M.. on AMENDEDa Sl~!t’l;ll EXCel)lion gr;tnted on Thursday, DecemberlO, 1970, for tbeFurntsh- Novemher 5, 1970. to Land TBleholders. Inc.. Inn of a Tractor. for permission to constrnct a g;is siatloe ;111(I Specifications end bid blanksmay be obtained erect :m oversized sll,qt on till’ promises known KIDSl SuSscription Coupon at the Purchasing Office. 0t the AdmlntstrnUve as Block 11. LOt 13 on tboTa~ Map situated on Offices, Railroad Avenue, Mlddlobush, N. J. Slate IIIghway Houlo 27 In au II-D 7,one, Dids must he on siaadard proposal forms In the manr~r designated thereto, and be on- Detormtoatten ;~s ta the abovodoctslons a re on closed In a sealed envelope hearing the name file In the Office of the Secretary to the Board South Somerset News and address of the bidder on the outside, ad- of Adjustment and arc available for Inspocllon. dressed to the Township Manner of Frard¢lln I Township. The word Tractor must be printed Merrer D. Smith Delivered Every Thnrsday By Mail en the face of the envelope. Bids must be ace Township Clerk companted hi’ n certified check upon n Nation- FNf¢ 11-24-70 IT al or star0 Bank drawnand madepayalfle witlt- Fee, : $ 4.14 [] l YEAR $3 out condition to the Treasurer of the Township -0- ~ 2 YEARS 85 of Franklin In an amountnot less than ton (10) per cent of the amountof the bid, or a bid bond, NOTICE TO DIDDE ItS and be delivered at the place and hour named, Name By order of the Munlclpn] Council of the Town- NOTICEIS IIE[~EBY GB’EN that scaled hhls ship of Franklin, will Im received hy the Township Manager of Street City Franklln Townsldp. Somerset County. Now Jer- PurchasingDepartment sey. on December 10. 1970, :it 8:00 P.M., Pre- State Zip Code FNB 11-24-70 IT valnng Time or ~t the Fr;mkiln Townshtp Ad- Fee. : $ ,5.22 ministrative Offices. Br.nlh’oad Avenue.Mid- -0- dfubush, Now Jersey. prior Io 4:30 P.M.. on TImrsd%,, Decemlxzr I{), 1070. fat" the Fur- [] Check or moneyorder enclosed nlshlng of Gasoline and Diesel Fuel. Specifications aml bhl bhmks may he ohtalocd at the Purchasing Offlco, at the Admlnlstr:dlve Fill Out And Mail To NOTICE TO BIDDERS Offices, l{anroad Avenue, Mlddlehush. N. J. NOTICEIS IIEREBYGI’VEN that sealed bids Blds must he on standard prol:Osal forms In P.O. Box 14.6, Somerville N. J. the mannerdeslcnaWd tllereln, and be enclosed will be recolvedhy the Townshiphlana~r of In a sealed envelope bearing the namo and Franklin Township, Somerset County, New address of Iho h[dder on the outside, addressed Jersey, on December 10, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. I i ! Prevailing ’rime or at the Franklin to the Township Manager ol FrunkllnTowasttlp. Town- The Words Gasoline end Fuel OI1 mustho print- Administrative Offices, Railroad Avenue, ship od on the face of the envelope, Bhls musthe Mlddlebush, New Jersey, prior to 4:00 P.M.,on aeoomPanledhy a certified cIle0k apona Nation- Subscription Coupon Thursday, 1570, forthoFurr~sh- December I0, al or State I~mkdrawn anti matin pa)’ablewllh- In& of Tubes and Tiros. out cemRtlon to the Tre3sllrer of the Townsidp bid blang.~; may’be ob- Specifications and of Franklin In an amount not lass lhan ten ([0) The Franklin, News-Reeorti tained ot the Purchasing Olflce at Ihe Admin- per cent ot the atuount of the hid, or a bid Uend, Istrative Offices. Railroad Avenue, MId- and be delivered at the place and hour I~llnad. JOE LIS, OUTFIELDER dlebush. N. J. "-’Dy order oflho Manlclpal CouncU of tltoTown- Bids must he on standard proposal forms in Delivered Every Thursday By Mail shlpof Franklin, the mannerdesignated therein, end he enclosed FHS Child Development Classes in a sealed enveloPe bearing the name and :,d- Purrhaslng Deportment dress of the bidder on the outnlde, addressed to MEET... the Township Man0ger Franklin FNR 1[-24-70 IT i YEAR $3 [] 2 YEARS $5 of Township. Fee. : $ 5o22 On Wednesday, Nov. 18, the andballoon. heroicsDepartment and is be- The words Tubes and Tires must be printed on -0- Child Classes The program is under the the face of Ihe envelope, Bids must be uccom- Development at ,ng directedby Miss Salley panlod by a certified chock upon :i Nallonal or Franklin High School conducted sponsorshipof the Home Eco- Bradley. PHILADELPHIA State Bank drawn and made payable without NOTICE OF MEETING OF TIE BOAItDOF AD- their first Nursery Sohoolpro- Name condition to the Treasurer of the Township of JUSTMENT OF TIlE TOWNSInP OF FranklinIn an amountnot less Ihan len(I0) per HILI-SBOffOUGII gram.Children particlpatlng Street C;ly cool of the amountofthebld, or a bid bond, and in the programwere selected PHILLIE’S be denvered nt the place and hour named. The Board o[ Adjustment of the Towushlp el State Zip Code By order nf theMuntetpa~CouncUeftbnTown- Hill:borough wlU meot on Mnnd;ty, Decca’altar from homes adjacentto the shlp of Franklln. 7, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. ;it the M0nlclpal Bnlldlug, schooland the youngerbroth- Neshanlc. N. J., at which time the fullowlngap- ersand sisters of students in Peroh.’tslng Department plleatlons will t~e considered: OUTFIELDER ~l Check or money order enclosed F’NR 11-24-7Q IT the Child Developmentclasses, Fee.: $ 8.40 Sol. Klein, [ilk. 61. Lots I I Ihru 20. to construct Fill Oul And Mail To -0- an onlsttng building on an undersized lot con- The purposeof the Nursery trary to Se0tlon wln of the Zoning Ordinance. ArnoldIlorn. Block171. Lot 0,’1. frontage fro" Schoolis to acquaintstudents P.O. Box 146, Somerville N..J. eacll slnfile dwelling or rear lots of Ihl’ee acres wlththe behavioral pattern of Joe Lis ii PUB I,IC NCYrlCF or nlOl’eI11;I)’ X~ re( uced to /IotJOSS than 25 feel Appl/canls frontage Is 21.24 toot as op- chlldrenin the lower or pre- "~osed to Section VIl[-(A).of the Zoning Ordin- TAKE. NOTICE th;tt I shall apply tO the school age groups. The pro- AT|s. ance. Zoning Doard Adjustments the Borongh gram also hopes to have the of of of R nymomtF. StP/es. to erectanaet, ossoryl)nlldo Manvlne. N. J. for special (,xemptlOn fram Ihe Ing 4 feet from the properly line ;is opposed Io students gain a better under- termsof an ordtnanco entitled. "Zoning Or- Section XXVllof tim ZonlngOrdlnance for prop- SubscriptionCoupon din,race #262 of the Borough of Manvills. New standing of a child’s social, Bucky’sMen’s & p;issed on erty known;iS Block 155 Lot 25, Jersey," December 10. 1055 and CumUerlnndFarms, to erect an overslzedslg~, physical, and emotlonaladjust- .,mendmosts lherelo. as opposed lo Section XXB-2 el the ZoningOr- ment towards other children tn The Manville News I ;us the owner of lots # 5,1-55-1011, of#56 In dlnnnce,for propertyknown as Block 163. tel Block # 68 as shown on Map,nntlned MnnvlUe 33. their age group. Boy’sWear Tnx Map. This property ts Iocalod ill 3,1 North & Mnnvillo. N, J, n urea. Vtneent I.’ran0ns Kultaskl, to nrnct a work- Delivered Every Thursday By Mail 14th Ave.. S-100 shop for sandhlaatlng and atonement work fur The children participate In cemetery purposes as opposed to Section xx%’n The excepllon(s) i reqnest to the zoning Ordin- of such learning activities as anceIs (ore) that l*o permitted to : -- (he Zoning Ordinance. Construct n single hmlly Cape Cod dwelling Edward Wnaser (Ed-Mnrt Co.). Io construct a simplified reading, working 45 dwelUng on Block 199. Loi 42. which lot has S. MainSt. 1 YEAR $3 ~] 2 YEARS $5 whlch will he 29 R x 32 ft. wlth numbers,and putting to- of 50 Ins(end Insufficient ironings as opposodtoScctlon X;CVll lies lot width ft of roqulr~:l 100 Of the Zoning Ordlnanre. sq gether Puzzles. Their play ac- B and has lot area of ~000 ft Inst0ad Frank Bogner (Schart), two :lees on property tivities Involved games, build- Manville of required 10,000 sq It. lies two side yards with one acre as opposed to Section XXV[I Of the an aggregate width of 0 tt instead of 2"/ft and Zoning Ordlnanre. ing blocks,finger-palntlng, and Name width of narrower side yard Is 9 ft Instead of KathanCorp. (,%. Nalnll) to relocaie existing baby dolls -- for the boys, the required I0 ft. dwenlng, A plot plan to tats etlect wlU he on tlh, with the wagonsand trains. Fri. Now27th Street City. of Doard. }llllsborough - Montgomer TelepiloneA nswor- Secretary :he Ing Service, to erect anF overslz0d sign AdJueentproperly owners in Iho vleinltyof 200 State Zip Code feet er any person residing In the Florough of opposed to Section XX-C-2 of the Zoning Or- Manville. N. J.. who desire to m’lke objec- dln;~nco, for Block 153. Lot 16. The children were served a tions to my nppllcatlon, may do so by writing Any personor personsIntol’ested lit the el,eve mld-nmrnlng snack of cookies 5 PM’til 9 PM matters may appear nt [he aforas;dd time and to the Secretary of the Board el Adjustment so and hot chocolate, Their lunch, ~’~ Cheek or money order enclosed that the Communication win I~e received on or place and will be given an opportunity to be hoard. Fleas are on ftl0in theOfflc0 of |ha Clerk prepared by the studentsIn the Guitarist Visits Class before Doe. 18. 19’/0 at g P,M.; or by appear- of the Board of AdJustlnont and may belnspeot- class,consisted of soup,sand- Ing In person at the nhovementlonedtime. ntthe ed durlngre~tlar husiness hours, On Thursday,Nov,. 19, students in the art, music, Spanish,and Gifts& Fill Out And Mail To Borough flail. Main Street, Mnnvnle. N. J. wichos, punch, and fresh fruit. Frenchclasses at Frankl/n High Schoo~heard Jim Gold, classica~ Edward & nernadl~o Rasavage Phyllis Veals. Clerk 34 N. 14th Ave.,ManvlUs, N, J. Board of Adjustment, The Progralnconcluded at guitarist, in a programfeaturing classical and folk guitar. Mr. Gold’s Autographs P.O. Box I46, Somerville N.J. MN II-24-7fl IT SS’N:I 1-2’1-70 IT mid-day, and the children each FEE.: $6,30 Fee.: $ 0.00 programran the gamut from FlamencanDance through French, I1~ I I -0- -0- went home with a lollle-pop Japanese,and AmericanFolk Song. C sS/ ’~" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, ’1970 PAGE FIFTEEN South Somerset News, The Franklin News--Record The Manville News Help Wanted Special Services Mdse. Wanted ALADDIN’S LAMP LEGAL NOTICES P,O. BOX146, SOMERV/LLEN.J. 201-725-3355

CLASSIFIED ADVE RTISING:EORM SWITCItBOARD WILL GET RUBBED ¯ WANTED’ TO BOY: Scr.ap eop~eJ; OPERATOR JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE. Must The magiclamp gets rubbedup TAX 8ALE NOTICE ie.~., aluminum, OF be towable. Call 46%0304. brass, stainle’p by youngmembers of the Make TOWNSHIP FRANKLINp SOMERSET COUWI~ e¢., ~llds or.turnings: ind~l SALE OF REAL PROPERTY’ FOR UNPAID TAX~S, IMPROVEMENT ASSE~MENTS, AND 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. ~ Believe Players, a ehlldrents the- SEWER RENTALS Mon.-Fri. bu~a~,pitvat=. Col’met mad~t~ ca~ paid. &Klein-Metals Co.,;~qc. ,W atre group which will present Of(Ice of Township Collector, Municipal Building, Mlddlebush, N. J, TRENCHING AND BACKHOE service a musical version of "Aladdin Publicno(tea ts herebygiven that 1. ThomasS. Homyak, Collector of l~txesof the Town- THE CARRIER CLINIC available. We handle all types CamplaJn Rd;, Rd. 1,’ Somerville, N;J ship of Franklin,Somersol Co., will sell at pubUesale on Monday,DoeomberT~ 1970 at D88’/6. Pl~one (201) 722-2288 and the WonderfulLamp" at Phil- 2 o’clockIn the afternoonof that day,or at suchother time and place to whie.hsaid sale Belle Mead, N.J. emergency. Call: 722-0770. lips Mill tn NewHope on Satur- maythen be adJournod,al tho collector’s office, In the said Mtmlcii~lBulldlns, each and 4LINESt InSERTiON...... $3.00 (201) 359-3101 day, Nov. 28. Twoperformances all ot the several lots ~ndparcels ot land assessedto the respeeUvopersonu whose name (3 Inserlions . no changes) ...... of special will Is set oppaslteeach respectlvoParcel as the ownerthereof for totalamountotmunJclpal (WhenPaid m Advance) $4,50 the holiday show be liens chargeabloagainst said lands, respecllvely as computeduptothedate ofsalo, an LAMPSilADES - laDlp mounting and given -- at 11 a. m. and 2:30 as describedIn andparticularly sot out in a list of the landsso subjectto sale, boundIn II billed add.25 repairs, Nassau Interiors, 162 Nassau bookform and nowa Permanentrecord In mysaid office, alias requiredunder the pro- Situatiot,, Wanted p. m. The picturesque mill, Just visions ot Article $4, Chap(or5, TlUe54 of tho revisedstatutes of NewJersey, 1937en- St., Princeton. north of NewHope village, and titled, "seloof RealProperty to EnforceLiens," Section S4:5-10 to $4:5111, the talented youngsters trained Thesatd lands so subject Io the salodescribed In accordancewith the lax duplicateIn- in MartlynGeroldts homo studio, cluding(ha name of the ow~nersas shownon tho last taxduplicate and tbe e~grellaleof taxes CLASSIFICATION ...... WOMANWISHES WORK. 15 years andothor municipal charges which were a lien thereonthe first dayof July 1970, 0xcluslve, REMODELING: Garages, ree rooms i comblneto makethis a promisinghowever,ot the Benfor taxes(or the year1970 are listed belew. practical nursing experience. Any hour.’ ANTIQUEBUILDING MATERIALS ’rake further notice that said landewill be eotd to makethe amountof municipalUena NAME. Call after 1 p.m. -- 369..4667. and additions. Call All Work ,vacationtreat for children. Mrs. chargeableage(nit redemPlionat the lowest rato of Interest but in no cane tnexce~of Specialized with elderly. Conlxacting Co., 206 tlwy., Belle Fabulousbuys from eaxly Amer~anC-eroldhas hada longcareer in oight parcentumpar annum.Tbe payment ror the sale shall be madebefore the conclumon Mead, N.J. (201) 359-3000. professionaltheatre, startlngwtth of thesalo or Ihe propertyshall be re-sold, l~rolPertles for whichthere are no other pur- ADDRESS...... G¢o~lan,Victorian and Engllfll Tudor chaserswill be struckoff andsold to the Townshipof Frankltn in accordancewith said KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER ~ies estates - hewnbeams, wide flooring, "TheChildren’s Hour"radio show, actof thebe¢lslatore. and service. Offices in Raritan and barntiding, leadedwindows, panelling, throughappearances In leading At anytime before sale, thosold Collector will receivepayment of the amountdue on TIMES...... PAID...... CHARGE... Broadwaymusicals. For ticketsanyproperty with interest and cost Incurred op to the dateof payment. For Rent--Rooms North Brunswick. Never a charge for dooxs, mantels,window gla~ columns, This sale Is for Taxes, lmprovemontAssessments and SewerRental (or the year 1969, All Clarified A,tJverfising ,,pl)e;,rs in ,ill three newspapers,Manville News. ~rvice. Phone: 249-O313, 526-1433, roofing slate, millstones, etc. ’write:The Make Believe Players, and prior, andIs madesubject to all municipalliens aceurlngalterJanuary 1, 1070 with Box302, NewHope, Pa. lntorostthereon. Franklin News Record aod South Somerset News Ad maybe mailed in or 722-4320. 3594212. Tholands and premises Io be sold aredescribed a~ follows: telephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 P.M. On Tuesdays. Ads must be FURNISHED ROOMfor gentleman on ~.ancelled by 5 P.M. Mondays. ~OB’S QUALITY FLOOR’ a quiet street, 2 blocks off Main Street, COVERING- linoleum, tile, ~’iayl letters at $3.511 per inch. Special dis- Manville. Call: 725-6363 Days or indoor-outdoor Carpeting.. Fref; Coming Events (’LASSIFIEI) RATI",S Autos For Sale TAXES count rale of $3.00 per inclt is availal)le 722-5524 Nights. iestimates. CallI 359-3971 after 7 P.M. to adverliscrs running the sanle *.’lass- All (’lassified Advertising appears in all ilied display ad fol 13 con.v,.’cutivc three newspapers, The M:mville News FURNISllED ROOM for rent. For 1969 SJ GRANDPRIX. Must .sell BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNT weeks or issues or different cl:tssifiedrThe Soutlt Somerset News, and Tht gentleman - private entrance 25~ CESSPOOLS moving Sotltlt. Like new, excellent 5 106 Unknown 81,32 display ads totaling 20 or ntore inches "ranklin News-Record. Ads may b~ North 3rd Avenue, Manville. AND RUMMAGESALE --Consolata condition. Factory wan’antee. Please 6 33 B. n0nn I:sl t I;’atllers, Rte. 27, Franklin Park. Every call: (201) 844-6906 between 8 & 13.56 per nlont l, and wl)o arrange to he Iqlledltnailetl ill or Ielephotactl. l)eadline fol SEPTIC TANKS 11 50 Unknown 176.20 Inonthly. Boxnumhcrs ;ire 5(I ¢0nts cx-inew ads is 5 p.nl. Tnesdaysif they are te CLEANED Sat. for month of November-9 AMto a.m. ~0 5-Q Nassau Bulldors~ Inc. 4313.78 Ira. :be properly classified. Ads must be can. 5 PM. Clotlles, 34 3? Rieck Froderlck & Lllllan N. 26S9.56 F’URNISHED ROOM I’O 7 Trucks - No Waiting toys, furniture 41 G anliques, etc. Archambault Homer & Blanche IG0.11 GENTLEMAN in Manville. Call 43 Io Chanan, Inc. 150.23 :TI’:RMS:25 cc,lls billing charge if all is celled by 5 p.m. Monday. 47 .1 Chanan, Inc. 100, ll 722-3018 after 5 p.m. RUSSELL REID CO. Store For Rent 5 not paid for witltin- Ill d;lysaf erexpir. RATES;ire $3.00 for four lines or less 47 Greene, David M. 160.11 47 I1 Chanan, Inc. 1d0.11 alien ofad. Ill per cent cash discount,Jnjfor one issue or, if ordered in advance 20 Years Experience 53 3 Chanan,Inc. 16.q.q~. G7 36 NIxon,S/oseph 4G0.07 classified display ads if bill is paid hy Ihe j$1.50 additional for two Sorvtce 20th of file following monlh. Situations wcck or issues. :rod the tllird insertion is VI 4-2534 57 37 NixonSales & Inc. 324.71 ~ s EL’6-5301 STORE FOR RENT ’Inquire 57 (;5-650 nexnoalty Co. 760.03 Wantedads :ire payable with order. "l’he I:l,U:.l:.. ’fhercafter - cacll consecutive Wanted To Rent Pets and Animals Novicky’s Music Studio, 249 So. Mair G2 o Fair peter £Xls& Victoria 384.42 newspaper is nol respot)sible for errors isstie only coils $1. Next increment oJ 64 4 Minst0neVaney V01. Fire Dept. 110.00 St., Manville, 722-0650. 73 15 Reilly Eleanor K &Richard 52.38 not corrccl,,,l by the advertiser ira- four lines 50 eenls and rite same 85 12 limper Norman& llerbert 2372.76 ’mediately following the first puh’¢aftcr. Ads lay be displayed with whik US 8 Ilamrah,James J. & JosephineJ. 4.6.2.49 TO WE1MARANER 10 months old lkation of tile ad. RENT, 2 bedroom ’14 12 Dot~thl .thco Perry 11.05 space margins at)d/oradditionalc;tpilal house or 1st " floor apartment for feinale. Shots and wormed. Nic 97 42 Applewhito Florenco C. Offices For Rent 22.33 couple without children. 722-3024. Instruction tenlperantent, good with childre 98 59-60 Wallor Langeloy A. (I.A. & T.) 342.55 Reasonable. Call: (201) 246-3078. 9!) 30-32 Erdllo, John Jr. & Lewis Bertram 16.O3 lOl 39-40 Mtnarovlch, Joseph 115,71 101 41-42 DFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 900 V/llBams, Manson & ida Mac JO.84 CLAI~,INE’F LFSSONS- Trenton State 10£ 4-5 JaanJo Building Co., Inc. 174.64 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED TO RENT tnusic major will teach at studenrs Real Estate For Sale Ilamilton Street, Somer.~t, N. J. 102 42-43 Collins Joseph % & .’,lary 138.98 APARTMENT UNFURNISHED, in house. $3 for .¼ hour. (’all: 545-3544. (Franklin Township)3 suites: 1,000 130 .4-11 COtlntry or senli-rural area of Frai~klin’ Casale, Itila Solar 51.O5 .~1- ft., 600 sq. ft., 700 sq. ft. Call: 246- 137 22 Adair, Arthur & Lucslle 82.84 J38 9-12 [.:therly, Johnnie1,’. $592.42 Twp., Bound Brook, Millstone or New 3030 for further infornlation. 139 LOOKINGFOR handyntan for house 8 IK, Iton, Arihur Leo 2G3.42 Brunswick area. Prefer to ntove in Dec 141 34-35 rcnlt’Xl01ing. Please call: 725-(1459 or PISCATAWA Y Presion, JonnI¢. Co., Inc. ,17.42 SCIIOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED. 1st. 832-2280. 141 43 Montgomery George & Oeoggla 23.4a 844-6906. AM& PM routes open. $4.00 per boer. LILTI~,A-MODI£RN 142 37-38 Governale Josoph 113.12 150 & Mary Men and women amy apply. New 73-7(; ’¢,ll/lams Theodore F. 458.77 TIRED OF RIDING 151 30-31 V.F. Jenkins, Inc. 8 ROOMScompletely fttrnislted on 154 179.30 Jersey unenlployment paid for. Call: DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ill- 17 Prezlock Anastasia 2G4.24 Shd.,ES--HUSBAND- WII:I~ TEAM. (201) 359-5803. 17 Livingston Ave. natural wooded lot. Central air BACK ANDFORTH 154 118-121 Prezlock Anastash,. Peter 901.65 Income to $1,000. monthly part time. 154 122-124 PrezloekPeter & Anastasia 66.19 NewBrunswick, N.J. condilioning, fireplace, built-in p/ano 1~2 29-30 Unlimited full tithe. Call Mr. Pcrwciler TO THE CITY? SopkaVictoria l". &Stasla 13. 3.09 Bargain Mart Complete Secretarial and and harpsicord, all appliances, ceranlic 169 25-2(; Manto Andrew S. C~27.55 7:30-9 a.m. or 735-5976 p.m. SI’RVICE AGENCY NEEDS -mature Wehave available two sales 171 12G-127 Lackland David A. & F’ron Accounting Courses studio and kiln. Asking $64,990. 175 33-34 Bellek aeneid & petricla 135.43 Day and Night Courses positions in this area with a 187 I-3 R & W Buihiers 170.93 MGR., OPI-RA’FOR, Modern beauty experiencedand personnel wotnan duties. for Nursinggeneral or officesocial 61.49 Telephone: CHarter 9-0347 LOUIS I}ARROOI) REAL’FOR 189 0 Unknown 32.86 salon located in Sotnervi e. Exce ent,~service background desired. Warmth fast growing, dynamic life in- 189 MLS 201-247.866, 40-42 Russ Phillips Inc. 119.21 opporttlnity for Itigh earnings. Forland underst:lnding essential. LIGHTED CAROUSEL or large surance agency. Salary to 193 G0-62 [ackland David A. & F’red W. 14.52 204 1-3 Zorn Bulhlurs further information call 725-1 126. umbrella rental. Reasonable rates and 205 7.61 1201-924-5862. $1,000 a month (not a draw). 14 Bnlkl[vlshJoseph J. & Gladys 8.25 ,delivery..Clas~ pinatas, gian.t surprise 223 7-S Jenkins E. F’. Inc. ¯ :~ ...... 4o.) ,12.73 MALEGRAPHOTYPI.." operator typist, i l)ENTAL ASSISTANT wauted, one balls, etc. Complete children’s ,’ , ’~ ...... Ca!1,754-5200; 23-24 Jenkins E. B. Inc. ’ 227 7-0 17,1.04 For p:lrl-tinlc in moderni~rinting phml, day per week, 8-6. No previous partyware. Please order early Grace Edwards 194.59 for 227 G7-58 Kozerceu, William & Anna loc:lted in Sontcrsct, N..I. (’:ill: Mr. cx ~erielcc necessary. Typing skill Christmas. Barbara, 359-8841. FRANKLIN/SOMI~RSET - 227 48-49 297.18 Spencer F’dward A. & Dorothy 324.16 *V. A. no down 223 17-Ja Fair Betty & T.W. Martin.469-0400. preferred. Good ol~portunity for right 237 42.73 14 Sorosky Joseph J. & Ann 502,17 person. Write: l)epI. A, I).O. Box 146 * F. I1. A. low down 237 15 COMPUTER CAREERS Kappa Construction Corp. 89.0G LEVITT HOMES 2G6 2 & Claire Somerville. NJ. 08876. McKeonJohn 10.32 FULLER BRUSIF S38,500 280 4-5 Hill, Addle ’IMAGINE A NEW YEAR WH’II NO Conlputer ProgranlnliDg 283 297. i7 4 Bedrooms] 2½ Baths 11 Amato nugerto ?$5.36 BILLS! Selling PRODUCTS 6 Roont Cape - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 285 for Cltristntas Conlputer Service Technology 3-7 Bengiovannl M. & Sardis 1141.:13 ’H.]XASRI:.FINH~,Y (’ORP. offers high car garage, enclosed patio, central air Just 12 years old and Ioadedwith 286 45 Matiloda nomeo now---beautifully designed and CALL 289 18.8a incoltlC opl)ortutfity to mature man in conditioning, all appliances. Fenced in luxuriousextras. This fine homeis 108-109 TaylorJohn & Georgtana 65G.97 packaged AVON products. Day and I’vening Classes 289 I12-113 (’all Central Jersey :lrea. PLUSrcguktr cash yard. Many.TALL TREES. $35,900. carpeted, air conditioned,custom Gash MInn/e Lee 89,65 now:-725-5999 or write: P.O. EL 6-3171 IBM 360 Computer for Student Use. 291 17-20 RUSSOAugesi Box decorated,elaborately landscaped 291 2i-24 Wolsznies Stanley 193.43 ,.~34, So. Bound Brook. ;nul vacatiou I,onuses, :|bundant fringe ARTHURB. FIStIER, SR. 212,20 benefits. Regardless of experience air Lifetime Placement Assistance 6 Roont Ranch - 3 I)edroonls, 2 baths, and conveniently located in the 295 12 Lomba rdl Rose WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. 299 S Yachos Abe 4,77 Inail A. N. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery central air conditioning, ;ill appliances, Southern Cedarbrookarea. 300 19,86 MARTINSVILLE. N.J, PRINCETON COMPUTER INSTITUT 32-36 Russo August 89.66 (’orp., IIox 711, Fort Worth, vacant, move in. $36,500. With8 large rooms,2-car garage 301 7 Russo Augusl 302 193.43 76101. and enclosed porch, this home 2 Wo/sznles Stanley F. 207,51 For free booklet write or phone eollec~ 309 13 Recchla Maria 8 Roont Colonial - 4 bedrooms, 2V., defies comparisonunder $40,000. 321 5-7 Calve Wm. Ilerman & Vincent 115G,38 WAITRESS 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 41.73 baths, carpeting, central air Ralph Schwartz Agency 32i 8 Olive, 1~olo MALEKITCIIFN and counter bell). KIRBY VACUUM SALES 322 7 18,78 (609) 924-6555 Bruno, Vincenzo 18,78 Full and part-titue, days or evenings, conditioniug, all appliances, Vacant. 1903 Park Ave. So. Plainfield 343 20-21 Good salary. (’ompany paid benefits & SERVICE 20 NASSAU STREET Becchtomuzzo, I) 18.78 Preferably 18 years old or over. Call MemberMultiple Listing Service 345 .I-5 Garrick, John (’all PRINCETON, N.J. $37,990. 34G 835,64 287-2800 for ;Ipp ointn)ent. 249-1777 PL 4-0555 Realtor 22 Lonlbardl, S~I (I.A. & T.I 254.27 Approved for Veterans Training 348 32 Di Meglio, Mrs. John (I.A. & T.) llunlpltrey’s Ihnnllurgcr, l-alison and 725-0222 * To qualified buyers 348 Megllo, Mrs. John & 284.14 TII I’: (’AR RIER CLINIC 43 Dt (I.A. T.) 285,4S Somerville areas. 561-9200 Note: Other homes available in North 351 26 Bohlen. RobPrt ,I. & naehol Belle Mead, N.J. 392 34 Basso August 27.30 J & N Distributing Co. I}runswiek, Milltown, East Brunswick. 42G 17.56 (201) 359-31(.)1 22-27 Kolvattes, Bratme & Gross, 13enj. 50,23 (Faelory Distributor) 421] 22-23 ~lusacchto. Monoth 430 9.$0 (open 9 A.M.- 9 P.M.) - ii 7 Llnknown LOUIS BARROOD RI’ALTOR 438 9 4,S0 Unknown 4.30 (Sat. til 6 P.H.I MLS 2OI-247-8664 ~PIANO & ORGAN 46;0 3-6; Kerl Charles & Muscohno, J. 482 27,40 SOMERSETFENCE CO. ]-2 Maz,~accoLtvlo 22~.77 SALE 482 53-54 Mazzaeco Llvlo 493 7-11 95,89 :L R & .M Movers, Inc, 7G5.27 ChainLink - Wood If you can work independently, Tremendousbargains on all Pianos 493 12 It & M Movers. Inc. 493 66; It & M ?,lovers, Inc, Ii43.S9 wantincome based on effective ef- & Organs in stock. New Thomas 338.82 512 12 Sibrava .Mabel 72.29 Expert fort, enjoy public contact, your Organs(Spinets) from $495.00. 512 13 Stbrava Anthon U. 257.07 COLLEGE STUDENTS HOWELL 528-4 1. ownprivate office, value quality 150 Kelly, John J. S8.49 ALLEN-THOMASORGANS 528-.I 155 and excellent workingconditions, 3 bedroom,2 story farm; din- Kelly. Mary A, S8.49 InstallationAvailable 535 3 E.I. ,lenklns Ine. 128,31 you will enjov working with u8, 548 7 l.aplaca, t’lnccnzo & Cathermo ing room;1½ baths, 2 out- 43.10 Earn while you learn starting January.Agency or indus- 537 12-13 Kunny, Eugene P. 19.21 buildings;25 acres. STADELES 562 33 Newman, Soymour becomea trial personnelexperience neces- 22,81 Tre,nching II & Backhoe"FreeService Estimates" Available saw. Call Walt Pfe/fer 246-2500 $45,0OO travel representative for a confidential intervmw. Route28 Middlesex 725-6358 722-0770 S.C.E. Personnel ENNOREALTY, Broker 201-356-0494 of New Brunswick IMPI~t)VI 3,11 N’r AK’-;I SSMINTS CALL 303 GeorgeStreet Just 3 mi. northof Lakewood I.t)T NA MI A.’qut;NT 526-1402 New Brunswic N.J. Room 205 on Hwy 9 201-363-7900-- 201-363-7600 HILLSBOROUGHTOWNSHIP - 8.3 acres over 300 ft. 120 (;-7 DeMefano Nwolj open7 days 303.G5 frontage ...... $29,500 OUTSTANDING 320 17-21 Giovanni, I.tngl GII.UI 340 IL4&C,4-71 Slntlh, .loan l.apc.vnsk~ SECLUDEDESTATE 340 I.pczynskl 2138.08 5-10 Smith, Joan 9G3,87 100 ROLLINGACRES 142 .1-2 Young& l~ul..i Slrmans 153,08 /57 1-2 Ilulse .’~tc, lvlll,., ~. MaryIt. Century.old Ivy-covered 2 story 171 3H-3!1 212,27 MANVILLE.TO BE BUILT- 5 room ranch, attached AJexan,Jer Toth ,It, & (Ihvrs a32,33 stone house, marvelously pre- Sl WI n Ill NTA1. garage, full ba~lnent. Ahlminumsiding and partial 8erred, 12-rooms,5 baths, large OFFICEAND STATIONERY DISTRIBUTOR FOR BI.OCK LOT brick front. Built-in oven attd range, gas heat on fin- stone fireplaces, original beams, NAMI’. AMOUNT" The hardware, wide board floors. 2 l 11 S- 15 GaI I = c c h *o; Ra muna ished street ...... $30,900. 1 J 3,6!) INTERNATIONALORGANIZATION TO American Revolution fully equippedguest houses, green- 122 23-21t .Xlauer, Ilarry 128 10-12 Ioat John 232,98 house, horse-barn, 4 car garage. 130 15-10 162,75 "1776" IlooP~r Curl,.,)’ 138,34 PROCESSCOMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS Smalllake, 50’ x 25’ heatedswim- 131 22-23 Black A. & Colhns M, 130 13-16 208,09 BILLION DOLLARMARKET on wholesale level by affiliating mingpool, beautifully landscaped. lattanzlo Atllllo 131.67 MIDDLESEX- TO BE BUILT- 5-rooln ranch, full J3!) 1n-22 Ta Iton Charlte with oneof the leadingmanufacturers. Price $255,000. 144 J8-20 ShamyE ,Twa r d 192.37 basement, 1½baths, built-in oven and range, gas heat, 145 15-1G 497,35 We need a manor womanor absentbeowner who would like to LLOYD CONOVER AGENCY, Thompson31ary I. 113.60 American Michigan oak, a 145 17"-20 Sha ml, l.dward curbs, gu tters a nd sidewalks ...... S 26,900 his ownhours and work from his homeor office FULLOR 386,08 country grandfather clock, Realtor J47 27-2a Deason Aaron PARTtime. Our product has been used BY MILLIONSand is 150 73-76; Wllhams Theodore 300.15 inton, N.J. (201) 735-561 787.65 sold under our REGISTEREDTRADE NAME. You will enjoy geometric in-lay (hex 151 40-41 Morion George 171 145-148 S’hu las Stanley 751.S8 sign)...Broken pediment arch, 183 143.04 MANVILLE- 8 room bi-level. 1% baths. Attached doing businessdirect with the manufacturer.You will process 9-10 I~dl blo t’e or r~rvice accountsusing a carefully tested product. Requires 183 15 MaJocskl Mlklo$ 168.04 seldom seen on a clock, usu- 210 17 138.05 garage. Central air conditioning. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. NOSELLING or telephone soliciation. Wilson Willie m 113.68 ally seen on a secretary. Pen- ’22’2 14 Lowury ’J~omas 75 x 100 improved lot with fenced backyard. 227 SI Small Joseph 113.69 TWO PROGRAMS broke inlay on door. Moon 22~t 201.33 31-32 Copoland Patrzcla 307.59 Aluminumstorms and screens ...... S36,900 22~, 39.40 Williams W.C. 1. SERVICINGACCOUNTS to be established by manufac- face dial, 40 hour nlovemcnt. 23u ’.,- ] u .’,’ha myI:dwa rd 206.95 Mimeograph 464.75 turer. INVESTMENT 100% RECOVERABLE Craftsmanslaip by "John 230 35-36; S’ha my I dward Servi~e 230 q GordonM, 227.35 2. ADVERTISING PROGRAM,handling prospective ac. Huff", a renownedLancaster, 256 27-28 ~condaryMortgage ComPany 188.23 counts, processingorders and keepingrecords, earnings un. Speedy,Accu.rate. 270 27 LongoI annlo 248.70 Pennsylvania clock maker. 27(; 5-7 RuffinSeggle li3.89 JOSEPH BIELANSKI limited dependingon yourinitiative. This fine work of ARTis a 287 47 l.ynchJim 113.68 Quality.Work 288 35 Ro~en/dan 248.70 Youmust have the ability to makean immediatecommitment .~88,69 museumpiece. 2S~ 2.5 Poole,Rowland Jr, 131.67 Real EstateBroker and invest $2,730.00 to $7,800.00. Personal interview with 298 12-13 Seartght Charles 131.67 companyrepresentative in your area. Checkour excellent Russ 298 20-21 ThompsonStanloy 113.60 financial position andreputation. Manufacturerwill assist in Asking $1875 300 11-14 Young.Robert 113.60 ~TATIQNERY SUPPLIES; 341 I 1-13 F eltonRoosev01t 212.78 212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 financing your expansion.Call (216) 961-3500 or write, in- 341 33-34 GlannonoCarmen 137.5S cluding your phonenumber: A fine investment 31 S. Main St. 344 32-33 AudrowsWllhc 131.67 Apprai.sed value is $2500. 332 MARKETING DIRECTOR Manville 21 .Xlaur0rRenry 235.04 OpenThursday& Friday Evenings’til 8 PLEASE CALL 381 85 IhrtmanT.L. 4507 Loraine Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44102 725-0354 150 92-93 Ibrdy Melvin 113.60 201.844-6906 734.28 I NI;11-12-;.* 4T I~. "14472 PAGE SIXTEEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 Guitarist Robert Cle,nence Quarterly Robert An, lerson Better To Be Baste,! Santa lVill 7b l’erjbrtn Receives Awards Dividend At Fort Or, l, Calif. Arrive By (Continued from Page One) in ROTCProgram The family had come to Farmer Smith Army PrivateRobert D, Ander- der a loose board in the coop and hid Saturday Is Dechtred son,21, son of Mr.and Mrs. Rlchll Ilelicopter there. as a last resort, hoping he wouldhave a CadetRobert D. Clemence,Jr., The Board of Directors of R, Anderson, Old Amwell Roadp On Saturdaymorning, Nov. 28, Neshanlc, recently completed The days passed, and Troy remained turkey left they could have. guitaristGeorge Shepard will en- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, PublicService Electric and Gas Clemence of Yorktown Road, Company recently declared a eight weeks of basictrainlngat the SantaClaus will arrive at the hidden. All the young birds were gone, tertainthe childrenby singing U. S. Army TrainingCenter-ln- SomersetShopping Center by heli- Alas, said Farmer Smith, the only folk songs and ballads.He is a Millstone,was the recipientof quarterlydividend of 41 cents and only the old and very youngones the Drill Team CommanderAward per share on the common stock fantry,Ft. Oral. Calif. copterat 11 a. m. this Friday, studentat PrincetonUniversity for the fourthquarter of 1970. He receivedinstruction in drillNov.27, announcedShopping Cen- birds lie had left were either old and and has been playingthe folk and the ROTCCadre Award,pre- were left now. The Board also declaredthe and ceremonies, weapons, map ter PresidentWilliam Grimmer, tough, or too young. guitarsince he was in the sixth sentedto the outstanding student Thanksgiving morning arrived, and in the ROTC program at Lehigh regulardividends for the fourth reading,combat tactics, military managerof W. T. Grant Company. grade. Universitywho ranks in theupper quarterof 1970of $1.02a share courtesy, military Justice, first Santa’shelicopter will arrlveat ,t The program will be given In his usuallanding spot behind the the old turkeys talked of days gone by "You were our last chance," wept thirdof hisclass, on the 4.08 percentcumulative aid, and army history and tra- and the you,g birds talked aboutwhat the chlldrents room of the Som- preferredstock, $1,O45 a share dRlons. Sears Roebuck store. He will be the mother, "to give our little girl a erville Free Public Library at He was also awarded the MeritoriousService Ribbon, elec- on the 4.18 percentcumulative Pet. Anderson Is a 1967 gradu- transported to the front arcade of $ the future held in store for then]. turkey dinner for her last Thanks- 10:45 a.m, preferred,$1.075 a shareon the ate of Somerville High School and the Shopping Center via firetruck. This is anotherof the Joint ted to serveas ColorGuard, and Then Farmer Smith walked into the giving." was chosenthe BestDrilled Mili- 4.8 percentcumulative preferred, attended Rutgers University,Santawill spend the day talking programs held every Saturday $1.2625on the 5.05 percentcu- Newark. withboys and girlson histhrone pen with two people. Troy looked out morningwhich are sponsoredby tary Science sophomorecadet. next to the Grand Union store. Troy felt a strange chill run through -0-- :mulatlvepreferred, $1.32 on the -O-- from his hiding place and noticed that the SomersetCounty Library and 5.28 percentcumulative prefer= This will be the tweIRh con- his body. He stepped from conceal- the SomervilleFree PublicLi- red, $1.70 on the 6.80 percent secutiveyear that Santa has come the two visitors were shabbily dressed. brary.All .childrenare invited BEST S/A PENA BACK IN STATES to the SomersetShopping Center ment, and strutted over to Farmer DRILLER cumulativepreferred. $9..405 on He crept out of the coop and listened in to attend. the 9.82percent cumulative pre- by hellcopter. Smith, puffed out his chest and ruffled --0- MAYPORT, Fla. -- Navy Sea- -0- on the conversation. Cadet MichaelJ. Graham,son ferred,and also35 centsa share man ApprenticeAngelo J. Pena, his feathers. on the $1.40dividend preference When With tears in her eyes, the woman of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham son of Mrs. Lucy M. Pens of 54 drivingat nightbe esPe- See a newsworthy event. of Somerset,received the honor commonstock. clallycareful. Always be surethat All dividendsfor the quarter HenrySt., Somerset, has returned told about her young daughter, just "I’ll be her Thanksgiving dinner," of being selectedBert Driller here from a Mediterraneande- your lights are clean to aid ROTC program are payableon or beforeDec. 21, visibilityand make sure your four years old, whowas afflicted with a gobbled Troy. Callus at 725-3300! Freshman in the ploymentaboard the aircraftcar- t at Lehigh University. to stockholdersof recordNov. rlerUSS Saratoga. speed is reasonable for road con- ~t fatal disease. She wasn’t expected to Farmer Smith took Troy under his 30. dltlons, live through the month. arm, and he and the little girl’s parents The family was poor, and could not walked off toward the house. afford a turkey for Thanksgiving. None That wits the last anybody saw of of the charity groups bad been able to Troy. help, and the stores were now closed. Tom and Thelma looked at each other and swelled with pride. "Just be- SANTA cause someoneis different," siiid Ton~

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