Rights Commission Studies Discrimination in Housing

- SERVING METUCHEN SINCE 1893 47,500 VOL. XL VI-11 METUCHEN. H E * JERSEY, MARCH 17,1966 Pool Issue An Open Letter From CSG Head Isn’t Dead Franklin H. Young, chairman of the executive (M rs.) Dorothy Studnicki of 19 Juniper street, and The Metuchen swimming committee of the ‘‘Citizens for Sound Government,” Franklin H. Young of 120 Oakland avenue, who was pool issue isn't dead. It this week answered criticisms of his organization^ subsequently designated as chairman. Later, Donald was e x p e c te d to be dis­ prim arily leveled by Metucheo Mayor Thon j) f 177 High street and Van D. Thompson cussed at last night's Bor­ in an open letter to Utt w M tc. v. prris avenue, were added to this com- ough Council caucus. Young jaaid i^ rm ^rln miift by tlii mayor at j&ny other individuals wefe consulted C o u n c il m an Eugene "‘^ ^ T c l l meeting andlastThurs- when tl or assistance was needed, Haley said early yesterday Club m eeting,.“ indicated a lack “ The petition* filed with the Borough that he would present pos­ rof the purposes and objectives of Council jus to its July 8, 1965, meeting, im- sible ways that the govern­ ■ Sound Government’ ” , the group mediately prl us with the names of over 850 the borough’s proposed plan to build families who sim ilar views, and defections ing body could move to have been mini! establish a pool plan to pwimming pool. n the intervening months, many., i make the facility a reality W entire text of Young’s, open l e t t e r more families ndicated theiy support tytrffiis ) exactly what bur name implies -- a'" .TTgfW: by 1967. The borough's “ While the bonding capacity and the psidents prid taxpayers of Metuchen who s that different individuals possibility of hiring an together because of the common belief opposed the pr< 1 pool plan were many and architect were two'of the nner; in which the now defunct proposed varied, two ndamental principles were points Haley contemplated i s formulated and in which the pool itself unanimous to st, even though borough land ...been operated was a perfect example would be used trough credit would back up the bringing before the;council financing, it w o$$$ot be a, municipal pool open to for discussion. Ijlf f ivernment. Hence) our name — Citizens Mayor Thomas Weber i Government. a ll,- but rather Hp jpis to be a private club available “ We a r t • ?nbn-profit; non-political organization. only to its, meiMj^s. This would be discrimination said, “ 1 believe the council We are no* formally incorporated. We have no hard of the worst kijpipbr the benefit of a minority group; majority is of the general and against al|;^he residents, MMCfilly (hose who impression that we should and fast ri)^|*lor members or supporters. We come procede in some way. from all of life'.’ We represent all races, P°o1 gw matter cr064» and rf|jgions, and both political parties. We _ s'of a much ne^^jf^^P ^pn to want to con aider have strength quietly and discreetly, ^location of the B orottjjP ^ thoroughly, but w* don’t but n6f ’’ ^would cost as much or mo want to stall •»r<5utid with of a luxury item available fori it. We w tjiiljre care and “ The beginmtl|of the CSC was a meeting attended by some 30 per'sdrte in the B1L Hall last.June. The only a -f&fc months each year. Such a project i make , UM» the way deter­ be undertaken only after it has been submitted mined give* us the best pool proponents were.hanci-in-glovc with the Recrea­ tion Commission and the Borough Council, except and approved by the electorate at public referenda promise of-success." for Councilman Samuel Rock. The handwriting on the “ Two additional reasons were high in the mit^ wall wa£-"<£7y clear. Made individually, our of CSG supporters: Third, the proposed construction New Police argurnp'ms h^d fallen on deaf ears. The only chance costs and proposed operating expenses seemed con of obtaining a meaningful examination of the proposed pletely unrealistic (subsequent events proved this I pool plan was to organize. We did, and an executive be so). Fourth, every reasonable effort should Applications comm ittee was selected. The press corps gave these made to locate the pool where It would not destr4 activities, including the election of rhe executive com­ one of . the few remaining public parks left to tj mittee, wide coverage. This committee, elected then present and future generations of Metuchen Are Sought and still serving, is comprised of Joseph Chizmarik dents. It is ridiculous to spend $120,000 to buy l4Hj§§ of 64 Beacon Hill drive, George Hoffman of 17 a developer could not use in order to build a park aSE; Newman street, Harry F. F’ayton of 31 Herold place, (Continued on Pog. 18) . Applications are still being accepted from Metu­ chen residenteior the three vacancies on. the Police Boro May Step Up New St. Development Department. The borough would like to screen and Metuchen Mayor Thomas New street area project, la n d in the New street munity,” said the mayor. test applicants as soon as Weber probably won't ap­ in order to keep ahead of area,” said Weber. “ We don’t want to be left possible, so the three new point a Redevelopment the state In planning. “ If behind, so we undoubtedly patrolmen selsctcd will be _ Agency to determine the might be wise to let them “ We are concerned with want to know about any able to Uttend the county fate of the New street ur­ (Parking Authority) go keeping the area a com­ move* the Railroad Divi­ police sc hoot in early April. ban renewal area until the ahead and acquiring more muting center ill our com­ sion plans to make.” Chief Edward Leiss safd first Borough Council . as of Monday, OMytWo ap­ meeting in April, but some plications have been re­ discussion on the downtown ceived. He saidj TrnlSBe area was scheduled for last Rights Commission Studies m o re application^ a r e night's caucus meeting. submitted, the borough Weber said yesterday might have to accept non- morning that, in view of r e s i d e n t s ' applications. state proposals to pos­ Applicants must be between sibly develop “ Park ‘n‘ Discrimination in Housing 21 and 35 years of age. Ride” stations for com­ The Metuchen Commis­ place. We are also aware isting laws which this week The starting salary for muters in the surrounding sion on Civil Rights today of the fact that Negro fam­ were strengthened when the patrolm en is presently area (Edison and Iselin announced plans for a two- ilies are rarely .vSb-oWF’ tNew Jersey Senate passed" $5,355, but this would be have been mentioned), Bor- year community education houses in white neighbor­ l^ie new anti-discrimina­ increased, if Borough Coun ough Attorney Martin and research project' on hoods bTMetuchen. tion bill on Monday.” cil adopts an ordinance Spritzer had been directed housing which will begin “ Because we believe that providing increases of to contact Herbert Thomas early next month. discrimination in housing Four project goals were $2200-300 on the depart­ of the Railroad Division “ All Metuchen residents is the big stumbling block listed by the commission: ment salary scale. of the State Highway De­ should know that they live to a truly integrated com­ • Determine whether at­ If ' the o r d inarice ,is partment. The mayor.said in a primarily segregated munity and its solution the titudes of white home own­ adopted after a public hear­ the borough will submit community,” the commis­ key, to many of the other ers toward integrated ing on-Monday, the starting the railroad station and sion said in a prepared' areas of racial freedom, we living can be improved by salary would be $5,555. downtown area study pre­ statement. Several streets are embarking on a twu- a program of education. After one year on the force, pared last year by Plan­ are all Negro; the great year p r o g ra m of com­ • Eliminate block­ it would be $5,971. The ning Consultant Isadore m a jo r ity are all white, munity education and re ­ busting in Metuchen by pro­ third year it would reach Candeub to the division and' leaving only a few which search. viding home owners with the maximum of $6,803. request thar~Metuchen be are truly integrated. “The commission be­ “facts about the practice and informed of any plans to Racially mixed neighbor­ lieves that most Metuchen methods of combating it. build ‘' F3ark ' n’ Ride” sta­ hoods tend to border the residents are not aware tions in the area. segregated areas and are of the p r o b le m s facing • Stop the gradual growth Weber said that he not spread throughout the qualified buyers of other of segregated neighbor­ planned to rdise the ques­ Borough. races who wish to live in hoods in Metuchen. tion last night whether It “ It is further apparent the borough. It is also our " •Create an atmosphere would not be advantageous to us that some white home- feeling that even.those in which people of all races —o-uiners - di&piay the us ual -residents who are reluc- and religions can live side the Parking Authority, to symptoms commonly seen , rant to accept any change by side without fear in Me­ make a move now on the before panic selling takes will wish to obey the ex­ tuchen. ★ Page 2...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 Menlo Parkites To Petition To Keep Historic Identity More than 100 resident's the birthplace of the elec­ of the Menlo Park section tric light. of Edison rallied at the “ Since before the turn First Aid Squad Building of the century, Menlo Park on Route 27 Monday night has had a postal identifi­ and signed a petition de­ cation which came to be signed to preserve the associated with one of the identity of Menlo Park' in greatest inventors in the the form of a postmark. history of man, Thomas Alva Edison. The rally, initiated by “ On April 9,1966,Menlo’ the Edison Association for Park is to sink into ob­ Action, was called iast scurity by losing the only week after residents served real identity a community were informed that the such as ours has, a post­ Menlo Park Post Office mark. Effective that date, will be discontinued as an Menlo Park will change to independent post office. Act­ Edison, thus completing the ing Postmaster Andrew first step in abolishing a Dudas Jr. said the post landmark which has en­ office would be a classified riched the heritage of our station of the Edison Post state." Office, as of April 9. “ We hereby petition your PICKING THE WINNERS--Morris Zuts, president of Morris Stores, The petition, which w ill. 'help to prevent this from holds the four winning tickets, picked Saturday by Girl Scout Nancy Elder, In the store sponsored drawing for four camperships to Girl Scout Day Camp. Adult scouts be sent to Sen. Clifford P. -happening."...... Case, reads: Frank Sasse, president wtitT~htrtped ■'•'stupervise -the...proceedings .isptg JMnS./, Charles... Elder. Mrs,. Wiliam * “ We the undersigned re­ of the EAA, said that the Wilson and Mrs. Richard Lehman. ’ ’ -\ spectfully request your petition will be circulated assistance in preserving door-to-door on approxi­ Four Girl Scouts Win Camperships At Morris Stores the Identity of Menlo Park, mately 26 streets in the Four Girl Scouts in the Casalino of Carteret, ing Girl Scout Week. Scouts Menlo Park area handled C r o s s r o a d s Girl Scout Troop 247; Mary T. Lynch were invited to enter their Leiss: Keep Kids by'the 'post office. Volun­ Council have won one-week of 51 Atlantic street, Edi­ names when they visited the teers already have beeh camperships to day camp son, Troop 147; Linda Mc­ store to receive the birth­ Off PRR Tracks recruited to cover 23 of in a drawing sponsored by Duffie of 62 Myrtle avenue, day gift given annually by the streets. the M orris Stores Girl Metuchen, Troop 439, and Morris Stores to all scouts. The Pennsylvania Rail­ Sasse said the petition Scout Agency in Metuchen. Eileen Ruckert of 206 High road is a fine th in g for will be forwarded to Sen. The camperships may also street, M etuchen, Troop M orris Zuts, president Metuchen’s commuters, but' Case by April 1. Copies of be applied to the cost of 461. of Morris Stores, reports its tracks are no place for the petition or letters also a week’s stay an an estab­ that the drawing was more borough youngsters. will be sent to Sen. Har­ lished Girl Scout camp. The drawing, the first enthustically received than Police Chief E dw ard rison A. Williams, Rep. Winners in Saturday’s sponsored by Morris the M o t h e r’s Day Mink Leiss this week issued a Edward J. Patten and Gov. drawing included Deborah Stores, was conducted dur­ Stole drawing. warning to parents, cau­ Richard J. Hughes. tioning them to keep their In addition to Sasse, other — children from “ playing on officers of EAAareGeorge the railroad tracks/* Pribula, vice president; Leiss said youngsters Mrs. Selden Hoagland, have been playing on the treasurer, and Martin STOP'N’SAVE tracks in the area of Grove Lehrfeld, secretary. avenue. On at least one The change in post office occasion, they have de­ designation will permit new ATAFORD DEALERJ^VUSED CAR LOT posited r u b b is h on the delivery service, including tracks, causing damage to house-to-house delivery passing trains. for the first time. Chous. I’miliacs. liniiks. (Hdsnmlnlt I’ImiimiiIIk Umlucs...! m u birds! 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excellent condition, Power Steering, Brakes and Windows, Air Conditioning, color Black. 2995 1961 BUICK LA SABRE 2-Dr. Hardtop, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, Grey. 1962 FORD

FOR PRESERVING IDENTITY — Officers of the Edison 795 Association for Action (1 to r).T reasurer Mrs. Selden Hoagland, Secretary Martin Lehrfeld, President Frank Sasse and Vice President George Prfbula (above)explain 1963 FORD petition plan to interested residents (below) at a rally Monday night. The petition is designed to preserve the 2-Dr. 8 Cylinder, Automatic Trantmission, "Menlo Park” designation op the area postmark. Radio & Heater, Green. 1963 FORD 8 Cylinder, 3A ton Pick Up, like new, new Tires, Blue.

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" j j p ' i CaTI m P 7 ' ’ I 909 MIDDLESEX AVE. METUCHEN More), 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 3 Miss Borden COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY--The FEDERATED WOMEN’S CLUB OF METUCHEN, BIL, Is Awarded will meet at 1:30 p.m. In the Old Franklin School House. Mrs. Conrad Miller, American Home Department chairman, will Berve as pro­ gram chairman for the Sew and Hobby Show and Dessert Bridge. FHA Grant —The IRVING SCHOOL PTA’s annual Pot Luck Supper will be at Sheryl Borden, a senior 6 p.m. in the school auditorium. The sixth grades, directed by John skipping at Edison High School, was Gallino and Charles Minter, will present the play, “ Little Gypsy .Gay,” Mrs. William Kramer is chairman assisted by Mrs. Walter awarded the first Verna Romanosky. Danley Scholarship by the --The ST. FRANCIS PTA of St, Francis Church In Metuchen will toward New Jersey Future Home­ sponsor a card party at 8 p.m. in the parish cafeteria. makers Association. --Dr. Elizabeth Beck, school psychologist, will discuss the character­ istics of boys and girls at the Franklin School age level at a FRANK­ The award was presented LIN SCHOOL PTA Parent and Family Life Committee meeting at spring... at the FHA state convention 8 p.m, in the school. last weekend in Asbury --Robert Rice, executive director of the Middlesex County Family Park. Miss Danley, retired Counseling Service, will speak on “Making Your Marriage Work'* at 8 p.m. at the New Brunswick YWCA. This is the last in a series New Jersey State super­ •of talks on m arriage. visor of home economics, FRIDAY--A Benefit Cadi Party will be sponsored by THE METUCHEN for whom the scholarship HIGH SCHOOL PTA at 8 p.m, in the school cafeteria. Donations are is named, made the p res­ $1.25 a person or $5 a table. Reservations may be made by calling entation. Mrs. Donald Hume at LI 8-5933 or Mrs. Thomas Weber at LI 8-2886. The scholarship will be Coffee and dessert will be served and table and door prize's awarded. —The Rutgers University Glee Club will sing a concert at the First Caq& awarded annually to a New Presbyterian Church, Woodbrtdge avenue, Metuchen, at 8:30_P^m. Jersey high school senior sponsored by the PRESBYTERIAN COUPLES CLUB. on the basis of.scholarship, • --A'reception for alumnaeof MATtYWOOD COLLEGE; Scranton, is participation in FHA and -planned for 8 p.m. at the Rutgers University Alumni and Faculty Club, 199 College avenue, New Brunswick. For additional information intention to major in home call Mrs. William Malloy, 548-1527, or Mrs. Robert Murray, economics at college. 549-2384. Miss Borden, the daugh­ --BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP 74 and their fathers will leave for a ter of Mr. and Mrs. William weekend at Bevan’s Farm In Stokes Forrest. Hiram Van Blarigan, • scoutmaster, and Warren Holm, troop committee chairman, will Borden of 14 Rodger road, direct the weekend’s activities. £\is also literary editor of ‘ -THE SINGLES COLLEGE GRADUATE CLUB will sponsor a *'Talon/'’ 'thr high S’CfiOql tr-OCkrSH ■DanceT’atfL ,30 p^rn. at thtr-f(ote-HVobcrt--Treat*trvNewerk-,- yeaFbook. She plans to at­ Single college graduate or college students between the ages of 21 tend Montclair State Col­ and 39 are invited to attend. lege. SATURDAY—THE COUPLES CLUB of the Centenary Methodist Church will sponsor a Square Dance at 8 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. A profes­ Two sophomores at Edi­ sional caller will direct the dancing and refreshments will be served. son High were elected to —The CURTAIN CALLERS of the Reformed Church wili conduct state office at the conven­ auditions for William Dunkln’s original musical at the Reformed Church Fellowship Mall on Lake avenue. tion. Linda Bea was elected --The HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF ST. CECELIA’S PARISH, IselLn, vice president and Diane will sponsor Its annual Saint Patrick's Dance at Lourdes and Fatima Borbeley, treasurer. Ball at 8 p.m. Corned beef and cabbage and refreshments will be Miss Bea, state historian, served. Kathleen Bolger, state rec­ MONDAY—Rabbi Everett Gendler of Princeton will speak on "Jew ish' reation chairman, and Views on War and Peace’’ at a meeting of the SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE NEVE SHALOM at 12:30 p.m. at the temple on Grove Martha Brooks, national avenue, Metuchen. Cake and coffee will be. served, and baby-sitting committee member, par­ provided. The public is welcome to attend. ticipated TiT the program. —Officers in the METUCHEN BRANCH OF THE WOMEN’S GUILD OF PERTH AMBOY GENERAL HOSPITAL will he installed by Mrs. The 31 Edison students Catherine CJaydos at a meeting at 1 p.m. in the Social Center of attending th e convention the First Presbyterian Church. were accompanied by Mrs. —Monsignor John P. Mourlhan, director of the Mount Carmel Guild Ellen Donahay and Miss Diagnostic Center, will speak on “ Hiring the Handicapped Worker” i dinner meeting of the North Jersey Chapter of DATA PROCESS- Eleanor Mathews, club ad­ MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION, 6:30 Townley’s visors, and four m others. Restaurant in Union. WEDNESDAY--The Orthodox Viewpoint will be pr lented by i To Our Readers Rev. Alexander Schmemannj S.T.D., dean of St. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary In Crestwood, New York, at the LENTEN SCHOOL *OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH at 8:30 p.m. in the Social Center of the First Presbyterian Church of Metuchen. WEDNESDAY—THE UNITARIAN FORUM will devote its meeting to a consideration of the problems of migrant workers. Mr. Lewis Schwartz, Project Supervisor of the Migrant Health Project, will address the group. Informing them particularly of the role of the Project. The project Is sponsored jointly by family counseling a p p a f l agencies in Middlesex %nd Princeton and is financed by the N.J. State Dept, of Health. It aims to provide services on the farms and in the homes of migrants and to help them use community services, the fashionable shoes for young among other things. It has received national recognition as a pioneer FRED KIESER in Its area. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian daughters following their k Center, 176 Tice’s lane (just off Ryder’s lane), East Brunswick. chic mothers’ footsteps Plumbing and Heating Refreshments will be served. All Interested persons are most Oil Burner Installations cordially welcomed. There is no charge. NEXT THURSDAY—The WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF THE METUCHEN- EDISON YMCA will conduct a rummage Bale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. LIBERTY 8-2712 in the YMC.A at 65 High street. Metuchen.

. Y o u n g ladies w ho get around wear-these lovely ligh t littletV shoes . . . a sure step on the pathw ay to poise m j \m

COPS KEY — Miss Lieber Anker, adviser of the Bull­ M SHOES dog’ stfBark, Metuchen High a t m a x , School newspaper,is among FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 15 outstanding advisers to student publications throughout the nation who 424 MAIN STREET r e c e i v e d the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- METUCHEN —t-ion’s Cold Key Awar ds for... flP E H m i . t i l l a an -excellence in the field of scholastic journalism. SATURDAY T IL L 6:00 Page 4...T H E RECORDEiRrMardr 17,1966 -NEWS FROM EDISON HIGH SCHOOL~ EAGLES NEST By Mickey Gargiulo Of AMERICAJm s GREAT ME/ “ Success” and “ Con­ busy this year. gratulations” are the key This active group has Route 18 -E o U Brunswick words spoken around, EHS not only prepared a ban­ 240 E. St., Georges Ave., Linden this month. quet for The International When the mouse roared Dinner at w hich foreign last Thursday and Friday s tu d e n t s were guest 595 New Brunswick Aye., Perth Amboy evening, the receptive au­ speakerS; but also had a SUN. 9 AM to 6 PM dience viewed another suc­ successful candy bar sale. O PEN 7 DAYS m o n . thru s a t , ! T 0 ^ 5 DAYS cess under the direction of Highlighting the y ear for 9 AM to 9 PM TUES. thru SAT. speech and drama coach, every FHA member is the Mr. J. Oliver.. FHA State Convention held “The Mouse That in Asbury Park. The girls Roared” was a delightful most active throughout the WHY PAY MORE? comedy pre~j year are selected to attend. That is the only question we ask in the face of continually sented by; Elections of state of­ risin g prices. Save 10 io 50% dn Swift’ s---A rm our’ s - - - u n u s u a lly ficers will complete the Schickhaus choice meats, large cast weekend from, March 11 to of 40 juniors 13. Good luck to Linda COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? T he audi­ Bea and Dianne Borbely FOSTER AT FETE—Coach ence had to who are running for the Bill Fosfer, who guided use a great offices of vice president the R u tg e r s University deal of im- basketball team to one of and t r ea s u r e r , respec­ maginat io n tively. _ I_h£_j3gst .records -(• 17-7) in -Sr i n-Gre.--Ubfr.--;Ml£hgrJL0i.^ l£ — Congratulations to-Karla the'school’s history, will cast performed on a bare Jones and Linda Bea, FHA be the principal speaker at stage, u s in g only small members who won first the annual banquet spon­ props. and third prizes, respec­ sored by the Highland Park Holding the interest of tively, in the FHA ‘F” R eereatien Gemmissiem at. "The "audience- were, the var=-- region CtJdkifig-contest held the Second A ve nue Re­ ious scene changes between formed C;hurch on Thurs­ February 12 at John P. the tiny country of Grand Stevens High School. day n ig h t;a rc h 31. Fenwick and the United States. A ssisting Mr. Oliver Congratulations are ex­ with production duties were tended to the varsity bas­ Mr. G. Kerrigan,-English ketball team who now hold CHOICE TENDER GENUINE SPRING (SWIFT'S SELECTED -teacher, and Seniors Barry the title of second in the Bocchieri, N atile Garza county. CUBED LAMB BEEF - 2ib,. and Leo Schratter, all of Their 18-4 season is a Oft*lAMB AO whom previously held main school record — the most STEAK O V T #ib. i b . chops 0 7 . , LIVER 79' c n . roles in Mr. Oliver’s first victories ever recorded by success, “ Stage Door.” an Edison team in onesea- LEAN JERSEY Grade A Plump ■ ' Congtatulations are also BONELESS OVEN READY extended to the cast for a LU---> job well done. Among the Congratulations, too, to 1— CO performers were: Mike the trophy winning Ea- Bertin, Joanne Cobb, Barb glettes and drill team . Un­ PorkRoast T h ic k en * Baldwin, Dolores Campbell der the direction of Miss Carol DeVoe,, Ethel Felt* L. Clemens and led by C a p t a i n Senior Barbara o o »_• K ha:m, Bonnie Gervin, Pat Hei v e n s, Nancy M a rtz , Hickey, the Eaglettes just CO<£ Ca rol Nixon, Pat Pandoli, won the titlq of National ,n 9 Open and Parade Corps 5 9 371 Vincentine Podolski, Ar- Champs. The Eaglettes are • CO lerio Rosenthal, Judi Suken- CHOICE RIB FRESH CHICKEN BONELESS CHUCK —sk i, Mary Kill.■n Smith, Geri coached by Miss Lee Clem­ ens of Metuchen, $ busi­ Legs Spivack, N ancy Wogan, ness teacher, and formally Charcoal^ ft* 47it Beef A Q M ike • Arway, Mo-rri s a feature twirler with the Steak / 7 b Breasts 57iV. Blaver, Skip Bogle, Bill Bucknell University “ Bison Cubes U7n>. E Brown, Frank Clain, Toriy Band.” Dolivcria; Ken Corson,-Aft . LEAN PURE LEAN EXTRA LEAH The Eaglettes have also GROUND Hoffman, Wayne Konnyu, captured many other titles”' Cliff Leahey, Jim Marino, since entering competition , GROtiMD GROUND l orn Povlich, Barry Silk, ROUND LU at the beginning of the Frank Skinner, Dave school year. CZ3h— .Vickery and John /.ink. BEEF CHUCK STEAK 1 Captain of the d rill team, Does Bonnie G e r v i n Senior Nancy White, won a~ really have purple feet? first place in the flag twirl­ u u CD ing- division. The drill team ! Future Homemakers of- is advised by Miss Mary 3 9 5 9 : 7 9 : America have really been Louise flikkema of New THICK CHOICE FRESH PORK BONELESS CHUCK Market, a physical ed. teacher. FLANK NECK Beef The_dxill team never STEAK ^ 5 5 = fails to bring back first 87: BONES $ J 0 0 Cubes 69; place trophies which are LONDON BROIL OQ displayed along with the tw irler’s trophies in the Snowhite Loin or Rib CUDAHY'S THRIFTY main office. In addition, congratula­ tions to the g irls who have- made twirlingjunior VEAL 2..s Sliced . Kathy Conrad, and fres.hr for men Bobin 1 lanson and Kre- mick. In the divisions sophomore Patti CHOPS *1°° Bacon Conrad placed third in the 61 15—16 age group, and—the' PURE PORK Laglette mascot, Jil Ann 3 lbs. Carhart, placed thirdinthe BOILED r r Sau sag e $114 8-9 group. Congratulations are also HAM LB. MEAT extended to M r. William Bohn, head of 'science de­ HOT or SWEET WISCONSIN SLICED partment, Mr. K. Carkuff, ITALIAN SWISS physical education teacher and Mr. R. S tier, guidance SAUSAGE -#•u75 r c ‘B. tCHCtSi 591 conselor, all of whom are -the proud fathers of baby i thru Sat., March 19 * • reserve the right to limit q boys! Not re«pon»lble for typographical errori March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Pcge 5 Hadassah (Chapter Heads for Hilton

Mrs. George Zagoren, David Fraq^el, mornings president of the Metuchen- at the center or afternoons E4isop Chapter of Hadas­ at LI 9-4879. sah, has announced that 70 chapter members will at­ Mrs. Raoul Pantaleoni tend the Donor Luncheon at has been invited to attend the New York Hilton Hotel the luncheon as the chap­ Wednesday. ter's guest. Mrs. Pantaleoni is being honored for her The members will leave many contributions to the from the Metuchen Jewish community. President of Community Center at 10 the Metuchen L e a g u e of a.m. and will travel to New Women Voters and mem­ York by chartered bus for ber of the Library Board, the 12:30 p.m. • luncheon. she has been active in com­ Reservations may still munity work for a number be made by contacting Mrs, of years.

SWEETHEARTS SAVE HEARTS— Miss' Judy G iles, Sweetheart Queen (third from left), presents a cheek to Charles Pulcrano, counselor at Highland Park High School. It OLDEN’S ANNUAL represents the proceeds from the annual Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the high school PTA for the benefit of the Middlesex County Heart Association. Looking on are (1 to r) Miss C(arol Haleluks, Miss Naomi Reuveni and Miss Melanine Darvin. Student donations to the Heart Fund were used to elect the queen and her court. | * M M 3 dub notes Rabbi Everett E. Gendler Chicago, M.H.L. and Rab­ Racial Justice, Selma, Ala­ of The Jewish Center in binic ordination from Jew­ bama, March, 1965. Rabbi Princeton will discuss the ish Theological Seminary, Gendler Is a me mber of SALE "Jewish Views on Peace New York, further grad­ the Fellowship of Reconcil­ MARCH 17 thru 23rd and War” before the next uate studies at Columbia iation, War Registers regular meeting of the mem­ University. He has served L e a g u e and the J e w ish BUY FIRST ROLL AT REGULAR bership of the Sisterhood of p u l p i t s in M exi c'o, Peace Fellowship. - Temple Neve Shalom, 250 V e n e z u e la and Rio. Mrs. George Spencer, PRICE — get SECOND ROLL far 1 * Grove avenue, Metuchen, deJaneiro before coming program chairman, and her on Monday, at 12:30 p.rn. to Princeton in 1962. He committee, Mrs. Aaron Mrs. Hershel Matt will participated in the Albany, Yager and Mrs. T o b ia s chair the program, intro­ Georgia, Prayer Vigil in W eitz, hospitality; and AREA’S LARGEST ducing the guest speaker. 1962; Rabbinical Assembly Mrs. P h ilip Rosenfeld, Human Rights Testimony visual aids,announce that Rabbi Gendler is a native in 1963 and was Chairman, coffee and cake will be SELECTION of Chariton, Iowa, a grad­ R a b b in ic a l Assembly served. Babysitting serv­ uate of the University of A c tio n Committee for ice will be provided. of WALLPAPER OVER 100,000 ROLLS Hello — in ttoclt I Want PRICES from ] s0 „ 1 2 s0,..,...,, to Speak PATTERNS to My ARE ALL 1966 SELECTIONS Banker SELECT FROM

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COMMONWEALTH OLDEN PAINT FACTORY BANK OF METUCHEN 1177 RARITAN A V f.(R ».a7)“f”.j!°^"‘ Hig h l a n d p a r r — 407 MAIN STREET 548-8000 "HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT Open Every a a v |« 4 C . Sat.'til 2nd NEW DRIVE IN WINDOW?" INSURANCE CORPORATION Nile 'til 3 r t # * l i l J 3 * 6 p.m. =aae 6...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 HP Jewish Center Sets Antique Sale T he Women*s Division Delaware and New Jersey. ; .. , • I rk.J( v.- Homemade luncheons, l.sh Community Center will and snacks will be served sponsor a two-day Antique from J1 a.rn. to JO p.m. Show and Sale March- 29 Tuesday and from J1 a.m, and :tf>‘ at the center on to ^ p.m. Wednesday. Home­ Adelaide avenue. made foods and cakes will also be sold. The .first antique show to r>e sjjonsored by the Mrs. Eli Saltz, general t he t wo- chairman, describes the will featijre the col lections show and sale as-aj>ro- of nv-rc o.ar rvto do ye n k-ssional event with appeal dealer - from New York, to both the casual and sert- f-'c-nr svh Lik.iI Racial Council Elects Its President education committee. Also ejected were Mrs. Hubert Holmes, vice pres­ ident; Everett Webb, -fe- nrding secretary; Mrs. •Vincent 1 i'z, corresponding past secretary, a nd Joseph Kohn, Yelencsics Kicks-Off Fund Drive treasurer.

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March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 7 HIGHLAND PARK DAYS

Register for FRH GIFT DlNNER-FOR-2 2 BIG DAYS-MARCH 21"» 22 AT S a l l f * STORES OPEN 9 to 9 MONDAY and TUESDAY

Review Program For Nursing Plan I he New Jersey Board application for approval of gram to open at Middlesex of Nursing has reviewed the the nurse education pro County ^ College" " in Septem­ ber. In a communication from HIGHLAND DARN the executive secretary of SALE DAY SPECIAL the Board of Nursing, President Frank M. Cham­ bers was a d v is e d that TEK Toothbrush members of the board com­ mend The boa rd of-tr ustees * 4 (or RED. the president and depart­ 69c u . ment chairman, for the many accomplishments to date. It was recommended Sniff Dru^s that the nursing department personnel continue to study, plan and select clini­ FREE-FAST DELIVERY cal facilities appropriate 545-0687 to the educational settings 301 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK for nursing students in As­ sociate Degree Programs, in an effort to meet the objectives of the course SPOT FOR TOTS — Three-year-old Jacqueline Freese and the curriculum in nurs­ of 434 Raritan avenue, Highland Park, models one of ing. children s fashions again available at borough store THE HOME OF... Plans are currently which reopened last week. Mrs. Sally Feinberg and Store underway for the Chairman Manager Julia Augustono assist the young shopper. The of the Department, Mrs. Spot for Children is at 413 Raritan avenue. Merry Mites * Gay sprites * Imp Originals Rose M. Channing, to meet * Danskin * Strechini * Girl Town * Jaymee with groups of personnel in 'Madame Butterfly’ At Highland Park Original s * Young l anil * Jo s eph Love * Middlesex, St. Peter’s and Perth Amboy Hospitals to Puccini's "iMadama But­ sored by the Sisterhood Moppets * Her Majesty * Carters * Lore * discuss the associate terfly” will be presented of F r a n k lin Township Talk About * McGregor* Sportswear * Don degree nursing program. by the famed Rittenhouse Temple Beth-El and The This will be followed by Opera Society of Philadel­ Women’s American O.R.T. Moor* Rob Roy * Botany * Billy the Kid * survey visits to specific phia on Saturday evening, Somerset Chapter. Mann Ranch * Adler * Style Undies* Gast- areas in the hospitals so April 23 at the Highland that selection of clinical Park High School auditor­ Tickets will be sold for wirth * Town & Country * Quiltex * field- experience units can be ium. Curtain time will be $6, $4, $3. Student price made to meet the needs 8 p.m. is $2. All reservations ston * Chips ’n’ Twigs* El eg ant Heir c the nursing curriculum. The opera will be spon- * Trimfit* must be made in advance. OODLES OF OTHERS HIGHLAND PARK ALL AVAILABLE AT . . . SALE DAY SPECIAL WE TAKE' CCP * UNICARD or MONEY Chock Full o’ Nuts

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN A HIGH RENT DISTRICT COFFEE 25V WITH $2.00 PURCHASE IN OUR DELI DEPARTMENT 413 RARITAN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK P lN O ’S Food and Liquor 246-2216 337 RARITAN AVE. HIGHLJ Page 8...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 .’ NEWS FROM JOHN P. STEVEN S HIGH SCHOOL- HAWK TALK By Karen-Rose Smith With Principal Harold extravagant service. Gee! Alley and Vice Principal Gangster Zig Zagoren Michael La Place as wit­ begins to think he’s getting nesses, dozens of Stevens type-cast as a heavy. His couples streamed to the role In “ Kiss Me Kate” matrimonial altar last the school musical, is week at the All-Clubs Fair giving him muchenjoyment from 6:30 to 10 p.m. The but he longs to be a star. booth, co-sponsored by Of course, his duet, “ Brush Hawkeye and the National SPEAKING UP FOR JOBS—Douglass College and the Kilmer Job Corps have combined . lip Your Shakespeare’ with talents in an experimental program to train Corpsmen in effective everyday speech. Honor Society didn’t just fellow-gangster Lou At left, Douglass senior Mrs. Vicki Goldenberg works with Nathan Fernald of Haver­ supply the ceremony, but Carluccl Is just great. hill, Massachusetts, who hopes to go into sales work. At right, M is. Dorothy Durand also the ring, certificate, “ I get tired of him hitting of Highland Park, chairman of the speech department at the women’s college of the and an on-the-spot picture. me” is Zig's comment on State University, talks to the job corps participants. Another big hit at the fair Director William Corio. “ 1 was the Chez Briglt, a have great fun driving discotheque advertised by home in Looie’s bomb - I offered him $15 but he ‘Jive Talk’Has NoPlace Here wanted $20- for it. We sing Twenty*young men from - terns, reliance on a-kind “ We have beep teaching dirty songs In the car. We the Kilmer Job Corps are of slang speech which the elocution and public speak­ so u n d good though. visiting Douglass College boys call ‘jive talk’ and ing for years, and havp- Really!” That’s the best once a week to learn to sloppy, enunciation can devoted much attention to part for Zig. use a new language— eff.ee’ b in e to handicap. various speech pathologies To 1 ea d ln g lady Jane ..u,y.£ -American jBpfiectu. XflffiSmarL in s e ttin g a M .^ u c h as stuttering, she Miller “ Kiss Me Kate” is The boys, all of whom keeping a job,” say's Alien says. But very few pro- r~rrgood, it’s funny, and boy is grew up -in this country; Blau, speech■ therapist at grams have aimed specifi­ it bawdy” . are participants in a joint Kilmer. cally at teaching effective To.leading man Joe Daly, venture of the Depai*tment “ That’s why we asked speech for Uvse in everyday “ It should.prove to be very Of Speech and Dramatic Douglass to develop and situations to boys like those 1 relief u • (whatever • 'that . Vn.rertaj.nlnR*. Al) l\m wor­ Art at the women’s college test a course which would in the Job Corps. ried about is mv singing.” of the State University and teach the boys effective Each of the participating i rank Pooka it is, the speech staff of the Job personal speech. If the Corpsmen has been inter­ la ill'' cr Corps. initial course works, we viewed by Mrs. Goldenberg serves much credit for his “ Regional speech pat­ hope to make it available and has had his voice taped. work and has announced [NEWCOMER? at Kilmer to all the Corps The college believes that that he will conduct a the program also of c o u rs e in fair-planning Mrs. Dorothy Durand of value to th e ^Douglass next yea;r. His first appli- Have you, ISRAEL 252 Harrison avenue, High­ speech students, who are cant wa:-> Robert Moses. land Park, chairman of the able to apply some of the One of the long-running or has someone Douglass speech and dra­ theories they have learned. “ One of the things we benefits of tin: fair has matic art department, been the ample crop of *535 planned the course and is plan to do is have the boys you know, listen to their tapes, with­ silver-cr )1 hired s la v e s conducting it with the as­ frail inj- about after their sistance of a Douglass out identifying the indi­ i oc, CALL vidual who is speaking, and masters this week. Spon- just moved to a student, Mrs., Vicki Golden sored In/ the .Latin Club, berg of Mountainside. Other see if they can learn to spot some of their own auctioned•r -Dan Hladik Douglass students help out found ‘hitnself subject to a new home? from time to time. e rro rs,” Mrs. Durand says. In addition to developing slave re vnlt, and was auc- tioried by them 'as just MIDDLESEX There is surprisingly the pilot course, the Doug­ I coll with little material available, lass speech department is punishment for his mis- friondlr- TRAVEL Mrs. Durand points out, cooperating with the Job deed . for working with the speech Corps by providing hearing Best, vi\ -1 to Walt Con-' 814 R A R IT A N AVC. of adults for whom unaca­ tests and related hearing HIGHLAND PARK demic approach would be services to boys who are at Rutge : , Wl C : recupe.r- inappropriate. referred by the Corps’ speech staff; Mrs. Durand ■I'fewwe. ■ Igo.1 ■> 1 also will serve as a con­ a friend from drowning in Micelc Decorators sultant to the Kilmer speech the Kan tan Riverj.ynd we at staff. UPHOLSTERING a hoy the skill to > .t job— SLIP COVERS - DRAPES he also has to hi express. himself during a SCHUMACHER CARPETS job interview and to com­ t.oned, -pitted, ' All Fabrics. municate with his co­ Yomenade. Hoi SHOP AT M*' Colors - Desiq workers,” Mrs.. Durand rom. i hey w HOME says. “ The Job Corps asked erved Shirley 1 e triple s in onr aid in giving the Corps SERVICE ocktail galsses with three • men this necessary supple­ nc! a half m, I ovies to tide Co II OPEN FRI. 'TIL ? m en ta ry ’ training and we hem over. ’til dinner at '548-5880 a rt pleased -to lie able—to - : i. ' . a ■ will iii-a 219 C E N T R A L A V E. . provide it.” e charged STv-xtra fori his iJ-Olfuuj1 yjejtc g o ck ,

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call 247-13 5 0 Berkley Bake Shop <«"RARITAHAVf. HIGHLAND PARK March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 9 Gelman-Hass Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Gelman of 20 Willow road, Metuchen, have announced the engagement of their d a u g h te r , Betty Lou, to Bertram Hicks. Howard L. Haas of Penning Miss Kiss is a graduate ton. of Mahwah High School, Miss Gilman wds gradu­ 1964. She studied atlthaca ated from Metuchen High College and is now attend­ School, attended Trenton ing Upsala College in East State College and ts em­ Orange. ployed by the New Jersey Her fiance graduated Bell Telephone Company. from Metuchen High School Her fiance, a graduate and attended Ithaca College of Wayne High School, is where he is a member of e m p lo y e d by Reedhead Delta Kappa fraternity. He Brothers in Trenton as an I.iriilii y.uhon hak is now serving three years electrical apprentice. in the Army. A fall wedding i.s planned. Zahorchak-Sterling Mr. and Mrs. John English-Dojan DAR Selects Two Girls Zahorchak of 44 Charles street, Metuchen, have an­ Kathleen Sharon Dolan, nounced the engagement of daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. - f o r Citizenship Awards Kiss-Hicks their daughter, Linda, to Daniel Dolan of 469 Wake­ The Matochshonig Chapter, Daughters of the American 'The engagement of Mary David Sterling of Piscata­ field drive, Metuchen, was R e v o lu tio n , has nam ed Cynthia Mae M ight and way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wien Kiss to Jeffrey A. married Saturday, March Cynthia Lee Foss as the recipients of its annual “ Good Micks has been announced Lehman N. Sterling of 5, to Joseph Jam es English Citizen Award.” They will receive their awards at the Havertown, Pennsylvania. by her parents, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Joseph A. Kiss of War Memorial Building in Trenton on Thursday, March Miss Zahorchak, a 1964 F. English of 29 Brookfield graduate of Metuchen. High Allendale. Me is the son rOad, Highland Park,' l> Miss Might, -is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William of Mrs. Phyllis Dicks of School is employed as a E. Might Jr. of 48 Elliot place/ Edison, while Miss FoSs* secretary for "Union Car­ Metuchen and the late Mr. The Rev. John li)omin parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warreh Foss of 227 Wood- performed the wedding bide Corp. in Bound Brook. FIRST CLASS VACATION bridge avenue, Metuchen. _____ Her'fiance, a graduate of ceremony at St. Paul's A senior, at Edison High School, Miss Might is class Church in Highland Park, • I emple University, now at­ treasurer and a member of the National Honor Society tends Newark College of The , bride was given In and the Future Homemakers of America. She has also marriage by her father Lng.i nee rin g . He is acted in the senior class play. employed as an engineering Daniel D o la n . M iss. Miss Foss, a Metuchen High School senior, is editor Margaret Lodge of Me­ •technician at Union Carbide of “ The Bulldogs’ Bark,” the school newspaper. "She Corp. tuchen was maid of honor, is vice president of the local National Honor Society and and Miss Loretta Dolan, A wedding is planned for $ 4 4 ] o o chairman of the Teenage Republican Club. A Sunday . September 10. sister of the bride, served school teacher at New Durham Chapel, Miss Foss will as flower girl. John Walker attend St. Olaf College, in Minnesota next year. of Clifton was best man, Small Ads Get • ^ NON-STOP with Dan Dolan, the bride’s BIG Results I JET SERVICE brother, and John Smith In the Want Ads serving as ushers. A re­ ception at the Washington PLUS 1st CLASS House in North Plainfield followed. LAMPS, TILE for TABLES HOTELS, BREAKFAST & WALL DECORATIONS UNLIMITED Mrs. English, a graduate DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES SIGHTSEEING of Metuchen High School, attends Rider College. Her handcrafted SEE AMSTERDAM, husband, who . attended St. PARIS, LONDON, EDINBURGH Peter’s High School and (y Uon ^Jury CALL 546-4252 Rutgers University, pres­ ently studies at Rider Col­ Lamp Mounting#. Repair EDISON TRAVEL, Inc, lege and is employed by Replacement Shades Revlon. They reside in Piscataway. Station Plaza-Metuchen OPEN FRI. NIGHTS Si. Joseph’s Students CREATIVE To Attend Retreats AND Twenty students from St. FAVORITE CLEANERS PERFORMING Joseph’s High School in Metuchen will- attend the ARTS annual three-day vocation A DAY SCHOOL retreats at Coindre Hall in BLENDING THE ARTS WITH OUTDOOR FUN Huntington, New York, the BOND Limited Overnight Accommodations next three weekends. The retreats, given separately Director Harry Rubel * Register by May 1 st for the different age brack­ SHIRT IAUNDERERS Boys and Girls * 8 to 16 ets, are sponsored by the Mailing addre**: R.D. 1, Bo* 210, Princeton, N.J B r o t h e r s of the. Sacred On Canal Road, Grigg'stown Heart and open to any boy Tel. (201) 359-5571 or 545-7583 possibility of a vocation to rjS * Member of CTC *nd AETA the priesthood or religious ART • DRAMA • MUSIC a DANCE life. MAR. 14th thru MAR. 19th The retreats which be­ gin on a Friday evening and THE NEW close on Sunday morning LOCATION offer information and in- T struction on the topic of TROUSERS j OF the r-e-Li gi u ii * vocation. Group discussion and the opportunity for individual 'CHILDREN'S ART CENTER consultation are provided. SHORTS & GALLERY House-Hunting? 12 NEW ST., METUCHEN 549-8415 S r Our jCl a Rifled SLACKS ‘T r T' c i a s s e s A l l ,0 • ALSO_TEENAGER5

"THERE’S A S30N0 CLEANERS NEAR YOU" on VOICE, V I O L I N ™ ^ " 7 ® " * South River-Sayreville -r Edison-Fords -I selin *------— °rid PRAMATirs All Specials Effective At Orchid Cleaners ORIGINAL 1 ------OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE EAST BRUNSWICK and PICTURE FRAMES Page A....SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER, March 16-17, 1966 Income Tax Deaf Assn. Meets SetiPurim Dancti The Central Jersey As­ HRC Urges Area Residents sociation for the Deaf and The S i s te r h o o d of Wins Survey Hearing Handicapped will Temple Anshe Emeth, New The nearness of a show­ hold their monthly meeting Brunswick, will host its down in the state legisla­ To Host Job Corpsmen on Thursday of this week annual Purim Dinner Danqp ture on the question of a at 8:15 p.m, at the Inter­ March 26 at the Far Hills broad based tax must have The East B ru n sw ic k each other. We want to give national' Brotherhood of Inn. inspired a lot of Central Human Relations Council every consideration possi­ Electrical Workers Local The dinner at 8 p.m. will Jersey residents to enter will finalize plans for a ble to i n s u r e a happy Union 456 building, 1295 be preceded by a cocktail our survey of reader at­ Kilmer Job Corp hospital­ mutually satisfying week­ Livingston avenue, North hour. titudes on a sales vs. in­ end.” Brunswick. come ta£, for nearly 50 ity weekend at an orienta­ Mrs. Richard Cohen of tion meeting Tuesday. Perhaps the highlight of Mrs. Edward Wein- East Brunswick and Mrs. per cent roe-re r e s ponses— The c h a ir m a n of the heimer, 10 Holly wood Harold Shriber of N o rth were received this week. the weekend — fromtxRe' street, South River, will And r h o s e responses council’s Kilmer hospital­ corpsmen’s point of view, Brunswick are general ity committee, -Allen Gelb, im rodtjee the guest speaker, c h a ir m e n , with Mrs. showed significantly more will be a dance sponsored the head of the Catholic favoring no broaFfl.. based explained the purpose of by the Youth Exchange Pro­ Arthur Frankei of Highland the meeting: “ We hope to Charities Apostolate for Park serving as reserva­ tax at all, rather than either gram (YEP). Meld Saturday the Deaf and Hard of Hear ­ a sales or income tax. get people out who are in­ evening the dance will be tions chairman. terested in taking a corps- chaperoned by Kilmer per­ ing, Diocese of Brooklyn. The totals now stand at man into their homes for a Mr. and Mrs. James u JntTV,,, 5 ORIGINAL sonnel and some of the Evening*: Mon. & W O R K S OF 39 per cent for an income weekend. If they tike wjiat Shine; 57 Essex street, rax, 31 for a sales levy, participating families. south River, will give an and 30 per cent for neither. they bear, we plan to sign a?;,-7*r,0 5 P.M. J V D T t. a s t week the totals them up immediately for Transportation to and outline of the plans for the stood' at 37' per cent for an our first weekend sched­ from the Job Corps will be second annual dinner dance O ld % e e n m m income tax, 31 per cent for uled for April 30.” provided by -the Center. to ..L.‘ held June 18 at the a sales tax, and 18 per cent Chief speakers will be And for families not too enlvri 1U for neither.. Paul Evans and Don New- sure how to entertain a The Sentinel Publishing combe. Evans, a Highland teenager or young adult, PREPARE FOR PASSOVER Company ,has forwardedall Park resident, is recrea­ committee has com- coupons received to elected tional director at the Gen-1- .pffScf1’^ liSt' of srrggOTtnjd*" GET AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FROM ter; Newcome — a former acitivites. representatives’ in the state ISRAEL TO GRACE THE HOLIDAY TABLE legislature, who will decide big league ball player —is a specialist on his staff. “ Actually just living to­ New Jersey’s fiscal future gether, enjoying each other, this week in Trenton. Corpsmen will also attend and discuss previous week- and l e a r n in g from each | GEM .U DMCA | other,” Gelb said, “ is more end v i s i t s ’ to h o m es in SYNAGOGUE * SISTERHOOD * RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Princeton, O y s te r Bay, important than any specific New York and Washington activity. I know I am.look- 261 MADISON AVENUE * PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY D.C. ing forward to the beneTitS' 826-2302 According to Gelb, the my own family will derive minimum goal is to provide from the weekend. My chil­ We carry a Complete Stock of Patina Kiddusli a weekend of family related dren have had so little activities for 45 corpsmen. exposure to other races Cups, Matzo Covers and Boxes, Skull Caps, “ Hut,” he adds,' ‘I am in this community thatlam Sterling Silver Kiddusli Cups, Ceremonial Trays. optimistic. With only word- hoping our houseguest will Matzo Trays Sterling Silver Wine Bottles, Sac­ he a Negro. Ideally, host- of-mouth publicity we al­ charine Holders, Haggadahs (A rtistic Metal Cov­ ready have families from arid guest will give to each Highland Park, l ast Bruns Other.” ers) Afikomen Bags, Candlesticks, Condiment -wick—bppt:.swood, and South l ues day’ s meeting, held Sets. River signed up for. the at the East Brunswick Uni­ tarian Church ot\Tices lane, program, At last count we also available are Israeli Candy Dishes, Ash had 20 so it is entirely is scheduled for 8:30 and is possible that we may go open to residents of all Trays, Plaque's,^ a variety of Hostess Gifts. over our goal.” surrounding towns. Kilmer officials believe that these weekends off the Pike’s Pick Mon. -9«30 to 9 P.M., Tuos., Wod.& Ttiurs.-9i30 to 5 P.M., Frl. C enter take thrusting out Lackey Sales and Serv­ < i f ho m es i c knes s, o f fe r ice of Route 18, hast Bruns proof of warmth and ac­ wich, has the contract this ceptance and, in most cases, year for servicing the I urn Attention, Sisterhood Gift Shops, Have you provide a learning situation piko 1) O l nce car T1 e o r stocked up for the holiday? a view of another way of garaged at the New -Bruns- living. Boys chosen to par­ ticipate are selected by g u id a n c e experts at the Center. I lost families will also q be permitted to specify age, THE Q race, a-nd fai.tli of their . guest-should they choose to1 -do .-.o, "it is important,” Ciell) said, “ that the family and' the guest feel com­ fortable and at home with Slate Expectant FIRE Mothers' (Jassos DAMAGED series of cl a SEATS othe o—be Will be .-Id V th e Vb Association in Middlesex REUPHOLSTERED County. i he classesi will beheld oti Thursdays from 2 ro 4 p.m. at the Visiting Nurse Association " in Middlesex ATLAS County, 211 Gnorge street, New Brunswick. The first AUTO SEAT class will be held on March 31. COVERS The mothers-to-be are guided on how to care for themselves and baby both before and after birth. The U.S.HIGHWAY 1 supplies n e e d ed for the memo to mothers: have no fear, he’ll be baby are d i sc u s sed , a • Gentle guidance as to size selection . . . { at Raritan home for supper ... with both spirits and knowledxeable’opinions available on re­ baby’s bath is demonstrated, wardrobe refreshed. It’s a treat at his. River Bridge) quest. Though he feels on his own, he’s a f o rm u 1 a is prepared,* axe to choose his own clothes, to have his really quite safe because Cornells choices NEW BRUNSWICK breathing and relaxation preferences listened to and obeyed. And run from "better’' to "best.” ____ C m -5100 _____ exercises are taught which that is what Cornells does for him now. ”7iTd" Ilk- niottiT-r during TTuT baby’s birth. There is a $5 registra­ O 0 r n e l l f couru:z * childrm,s tion fee which may he paid at the first class. L ) Pork* Garden Stote Plaio* Rooievelt Field* Parkche*ter March 16-17, 1966, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER...Page B Local Pharmacists Sponsor Regional Church County Youth Job Corps ? Convention Set Middlesex County may Boys 16-21 from poor fam­ Poison Prevention Week soon have a ‘Neighborhood ilies are hired for $1.25 The New Jersey Phar­ ing than from many com­ Youth Corps’ to provide an hour. They work on mon childhood illnessess For This Month some 400 to 500 un­ maceutical Association has The 54th Semi-Annual community betterment mapped plans for the intro­ such as rheumatic fever, employed young people with projects, such as buildjng strep’ throat, pdlioemyeli- Regional Convention of the jobs. parks, roads, etc., super­ duction into 200,000 homes Independent Fundamental of a questionnaire related tis, d i p t h e r i a, whooping The disclosure was made vised by local and county cough, and scarlet fever -Churches of America will by Charles Taiba, assistant governments, or at new to National Poison Preven­ be conducted March 28 and tion Week, which will begin combined." director of the county’s jobs created in non-profit Wernik said "Member 29 at the Grace Gospel E c o n o m ic Opportunity institutions. The job is on Sunday as proclaimed Church in Old Bridge. Corp. He said the county by Governor Richard J. pharmacists will distribute the questionnaire test to The Monday proceedings office is still discussing usually for 32 hours a week, Hughes. will begin at 1 p.m. with and lasts for six months to In a ten question "yes- patrons in phaW nacies the idea with higher-ups in throughout the^atate during registration. At 2 p.m. a the War on Poverty, but a year, enough time to and-no" test, the associa­ Bible hour will be con­ tion suggests that its mes­ Poison Prevention W eek the outlook is "favorable" " o r i e n t young people with the hope of making all ducted at which Harry Saul- N e ig h b o rh o o d Youth toward work," said Taiba. sage to parents can effec­ nier will speak on "Bibli­ tively safeguard a child’s p a r e n t s Corps are one of the pro­ Permanent job placement guards for cal Basis for Social Ac­ visions in the government’s is also a part of the pro­ life in the prevention of tion in the Church." The gram. accidental poisoning by home safety. anti-poverty legislation. It is further Reverend William Banks’ drugs and m any other lecture, "Integration and products. Donald Wernikof hoped that Metuchen, president of the such an ed- the Fundamentalist’ , will ucationa 1 follow at 3:15 to 4:25. A association, said, "More half-hour of prayer time children die from poison- c a m p a i g n will in ten -, is scheduled for 4.-30, Even­ sify an a- ing service at 7:30 will be Patten Urges warene ss| preceded by a 6 p.m. sup­ among parents that the per. The Reverend Charles Protection for hundreds of potential poi­ Furness will talk about sons in every household "Social Implications of the Housewives constitutes a threat to the Gospel." On Tuesday, March 29, Congressman Edward J. health and well-being of not only children, but par­ a devotional period at 9:30 Patten said this week that led by the Reverend Robert Congress should pass the ents themselves. Medica­ tions of all kinds are all Mignard will precede the proposed Fair Packaging business session (10 a.'m. and Labeling Act as legis­ potentially dangerous if not locked up beyond the sight to 12 noon). Luncheon at lation which would have "a 12:30 will be followed by far-reaching and beneficial and reach of children," Wernik added. a m issionary hour at 2 p.m. effect on the American con­ "Social Acliofi on the Mis­ sum er." "It is estimated that be­ tween 300,000 to one million sion Field" will be the Patten, one of the co­ Reverend Spiros Zhodi- sponsors of the bill, said cases of p o is o n in g may occur within a period of one ates’ topic. that "a housewife almost __ Anyone wishing to obtain has to be equipped with a year," he said. "Most are not reported. In New Jer­ further information or pocket-size computer, a register for any meals magnifying glass and the sey accidental poisonings probably reach 1,000 each should contact the Rever­ patience of Job" in order end Lofgren at 287-0823. to make the most econom­ week. ical selection of super­ market goods. He said an experiment conducted among 33 college-educated m a r r ie d women in Mich­ SVPGOVHtSSSi igan showed they failed to make the most economical selection of goods in 43 percent ofThe cases. ' n ' r t Shoppers in another ex­ periment, he said, were asked to pick the "best buy" in soap powder out of three categories Of s king size, giant size and regular size. "Most of rhe shoppers naturally thought the king size package was the most economical—but they were wrong. The reg­ ular size was."

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• MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER » DOWNTOWN NEW BRUNSWICK Page 12...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 4Guys and Dolls’ On Metuchen Stage - Legion Cites Past Commanders “ Guys and Dolls'* Metu­ the book. Ossad, Robert Seaman, and $1 respectively. Fo^ American Legion Father chen High School’s fourth Directing her se co n d Richard Shangold, Gregory reservations, send $1.50 to and Son Post 435 in Edison annual all-school musical, production for the school, Surpless, and Bruce Wood­ “ Guys and Dolls*’ care of will conduct its past com­ will run for three consecu­ Mrs. S usan Scudder, ruff. Metuchen High School, 400 manders and past presi­ tive nights,, March 24-26. E n g lis h and stagfecraft Alexander Azzolina is Grove avenue, Metuchen. dents’ dinner on Saturday, Adapted from- a ~ short teacher, will coach the lead supervising the^ctors and Include name, number of March 26 at the Post Home, story by Damon Runyon, •actors -Adaya Henis, Susan chorus in the musical as­ tickets, preference of row 43 Oakland avenue. Depart­ “ Guys and Dolls” enjoyed Stockwell, Joseph Johnson pect of the production. !■; through N, and the night ment and county officers a long Broadway run in the and Richaid Rossner. Choreographer, of the show, you will attend. These will be present. early 1950*s. The score of Other cast members in­ Miss Theresa Brancale, is tickets will be held at the the musical which includes The post will initiate all clude Carolee_Ashwell, directing the cast and mod­ door. new members on March such hits as “ 1 Love You John Bonduris, Elana Eng, ern dance group in the A Bushel and a Peck” and 19. Deborah Gadek, StevenGer- dance numbers. The show Carol Koch of 21 Silver Lake “ Luck, Be A Lady Tonight” zoff, ’ Raymond Hooper, band is conducted by Robert avenue, Ldlson, is practice-teach­ All parents of service was written by Fred Loes- Paula Levine, John Mit- Chaykor ing mathematics at Highland Park personnel may pick up win­ ser. Jo Swerling and Abe tern, George McCauslan, High School. Miss Koch Isa student dow slickers at the Post Reserved and unre­ at Rutgers University. Burrows collaborated on James Mulholland, Linda served tickets are $1.50 Home.

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GAS 150th ANNIVERSARY March I /, IV6o, IHfc R E C O R D E R creased his skill in the social life rather than language tremendously, so in this country and they that his accent is gradually socialism, speaking in will feel rewarded in having FALCON thinning out and he can generalities about Ameri known him. carry on a good conversa­ can and Costa Rican girls, tion on any subject. After Metuchen is a quiet town, pta notes school he has been working incidentally, compared to FEATHERS with the school band, play­ San Pedro. But In speaking ing the flute, an instru­ of generalities, L.uis is the Mrs. Herbert Behrens, first one to admit th a t chairman of the Metuchen Two years Ago, St. tough as It is in Costa ment that he has tackled Joseph’s High'.School was only since coming to this America is too big a place High School PTA nominat­ Rica, that is, it’s nothing to apply them on. For it ing c o m m itte e , has an­ privileged to work with to breeze through as was country. He regrets., how­ Willy Claure, an exchange ever, that the daily de­ —seems that in exchanging nounced the proposed slate rumored back at home. One notes with a fellow country of officers for,the coming student from Bolivia. This big advantage he sees, mands of the music group prevent him from partici­ man visiting in Ohio, many school year. year, once again, we have however, in this country of their observations about another visitor from be­ is the easy availabilityand pating more In intramural the United States scene Nominated to a second yond our national borders- number of textbooks. Books sports and other activities. are quite contradictory. term as president is Mrs. Luis Tacsan of San Pedro, are In short supply back John Mattern. Other nom­ Luis will remain in this Gosta Rica, who has spent at home, and students de­ During our discussion in inations in c lu d e Mrs. the last six months savor­ pend largely on copied country until after school Harold Boddorff, first vice preparing this article, we dismissal in June. Then ing our version of the lecture notes. were unable to conjure up president; M rs. George 'American way of life. He he will return to" his home­ Weingarten, second v ic e Luis has spent time in anything sensational, be­ land to finish- the last half is residing at the home of most of the classes at cause we could not find president; Mrs. John Buck­ Mr. and Mrs. KarlMixson year of his high school ingham, third vice presi­ ST1IS with groups, in all any startling basic differ­ schooling. After that he whose son. Chuck, is a four grades. He started ences to stun anyone with. dent; Mrs. Edwin Stockwell sophomore at 5JHS. plans to attend college, per recording secretary; Mrs. out with a background of I he trouble was, there was haps to study law. But no After having a good three years of English stuty not enough that we did not Behrens, corresponding length of time to gather matter what happens here secretary; Mrs. James prior to his arrival here. have in common. As a or there after that, he will his impressions,Luts finds Since th e n , he has In­ m atter of fact we discussed Ronnan, t r e a s u r e r , and America surprising, but have made many friends Robert Van "Alien, advisor. not earchshakingly so.com plicated, and filled with many-inpovations that could possibly be applied ad­ vantageously to Costa Rican life. You get more at Food took a while to be­ come accustomed to. New York, and our-mother cities such as Washington, were “The Bank with all the Services” found to be Impressive due to their size and tall build­ ings. Highways too gained TTs admiration, hut he notes that In Costa Rica tolls are unknown. Forthat matter, defense budgets too, as there is no regular army, another advance over our society in the fact that a necessary evil has been successfully eliminated. As a result, the proportionate chunk of their federal budget is diverted to edu­ cation. But despite the backseat education in this country Bank by m ail service Business financing Keep accurate records takes to guns, Luis’s per­ Super ,ell.8f service awaits Whether you are an independent pro- Cancelled checks are valid receipts L0" ’! * " Ir0rl?er mai n°X| ar>d we pay prietor or run a large corporation, you portant tax and budget aids sonal experience with it__ the postage both ways. Do your banking can depend on First Bank for all your leads him to believe that m the comfort and convenience of your financing, we aren’t doing too badly own home. quality wise, lie’s found school m aterial, just as

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283-85 Central Ave. ■ Phone *14? ?900 METUCHEN - Page U...TH E RECORDER, March 17,1966 stork dub John P. Stevens High Hosts Honor Society Convention The fourth qualification of college students who do An experiment conducted U n i v e r s i t y in Newark, c a re . In planning a success Costello \ last Thursday by the Na­ spoke ro the group on the f o r—a society m em ber is Mr. and M rs. John Costello four qualities of an NHS service--"conduct useful ful future, Dean Wong feels tional Honor Society of John that “ your nose should he P. S te v e n s High School member. . . .scholarship, and helpful.to ourselves as service, leadership, and well as others.*' Thij> in­ worn down to a shiny finish Kenneth Andrew and Brian turned out to be an even from kcepipg it to the grind Michael. The boys were born on bigger success t-han was c h a ra c te r. volves the responsibility of February 24 and are the couples’ Stern feelsthat character continuing, service to the stone.” first-born. expected. Eighteen area schools is th e most important of corpmunity as a wholeafrer Following th is session- the attributes,, as “this is graduation. In c lo s in g , th e representatives ad­ Morgan participated in an effort to develop a wider view of the characteristic which Stern added, with a wordof journed to the choral room It’s a girl, Laura, for Mr. and what other National Honor make^ up one’s nature.” encouragement, “ T he char to discuss m utual problems Mrs. Raymond Morgan of 121 Union and future plans. The stu­ street Metuchen. She weighed 7 Scoieties do. Suggestions Concerning scholarship, he actors are th e re , all wc lbs., 15 oz. at birth on February were offered as to how to. felt t h a t “ onemust be able have todoisdevelopthem." dents discussed their views 24Jn Perth Amboy Hospital, solve attendance and money to liv e and change:because Dr. John Wong, Assistant a s Ron Peterson, Stevens* Dean of Men a t Rutgers NHS president, acted as The Morgane , Jimmy, making problems, as well ■ of the rate of progress" as others, and each school and. o n ly a student with University next addressed moderator. left the Regional Confer­ “ stick - to-itiveness** is the group. The m ain topic Some of the money-mak­ Rybak ence with a beyej*. Jxiea of able to accomplish this. of his talk was, in the words ing projects discussed of Anne Frank, “ I know were candy sales, sponsor­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kybeck of how to improve- each in­ Leadership is a quality, 80 McArthur drive, lords, have dividual society. Stern believes, is rare in what 1 want. 1 hav e a goal, ing assem blies, operating announced the b irth of their Kenneth Stern, who was students. To he a leader, .in opinion, a religion, and' book stores, and selling daughter, Alison MarTe.,Mirth oc­ the president, of the first one m u st he able to accept ,i love. Just let m e he my­ pennants. The attendance curred on February IS In Perth problem which seemed to Amboy Hospital. NHS at Edison High School .responsibility and he will­ self and I am satisfied.” Michael and Sherri Ann .are the and who has recently com­ ing to succeed or fail With­ Wong would like to restore -ire.xqmmon in most-schools Rybecks* other children.. pleted five years of. phar­ out g e t t i n g a “ swelled a healthy confidenceTn the was-solved by meeting dur­ maceutical study at Rutgers head-* ’ unfortunately few nignber ing school tim e. Bode me r Mr. and M rs. Clone Hodemer of 6 Lee street,. Ldison, have wel­ comed their third1 daughter, Gina, born February 20 in St, P eter’s fctaapJjaL . She joins Robin and Justine. a Blobchoek Mr. and M rs. George N. HP-s- chock of 103 Pacific street, I disor^ are the parents of a baby daughter, Sherri Anne, born February 22 in St. Peter's Hospital, She weighed i in at 6 lbs., 8 oz. Mark and Georgine -are their other children.

M rs. Wllliai -f J3 hav-f wi'ldimed a son, Willi a born February 25 in St. Pete: S/XVE UP TO Hospital They havutwudaughte [>iane and Lisa. William will be baptised at Matthew’s Church in Edison in i * 1 5 8 4 0 o n 515 Syi Park, bird. ■■ He is t

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H', Art YABlOUS Ra i l s » A T fcS>.PI '• L00 PE YEAR 0»«- tion Building after which Choose own insurance H MoniEt Ypv -t he group will bo Ta k on on Not necessary to insure 3 years in .advance - of mo. »4 is a guided tour of the school. Credit Life Insurance available s.l 000.00 J,.$3 l .08 $31 24- 13? 83 i_63 00 We make mote direct auto loans than any $ I SOO.OO $ 4 6 -7 0 S48 00 149.30 t 93.60 other bank m the co u n ty S 2 000.00 $ 6 7 .2 0 $63 90 16S.70 |l 26.00 • FOR RfAL SAVINGS COMF IN (.At t OR WRIT l FOR APPl IC A T ION $ 2.600.00 $7 7 .7 0 $79 90 $8? IQ iIS8 40 USED CARS ALSO FINANCED RATES ON . APPLICATION THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY

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•METUCHEN OFFICE M AIN OFFICE 442 MA/N STREET 390 GEORGE STREET MEtUCHEN N EW BRUNSWICK C A L L LI 8-2400 ( C o r n , of Church S treet) © © C D © F t N A NCIHG tS OUR BUSINESS VYrlft ter Catalog NIW YORK 10017 MONTCLAIR.MJ TOO r»fk *»• U Plymouth U UKUNSWK K . NORIH-BRUNSWICK. MIDDLE SEX .SOUTH. BRUNSWICK • ME T UCHfN IU j LWAL Ol,POSiT INSURANCE CORPORAllON • FEOERAl RESERVE SYSTEM March 16-17, 1966, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER...Page D To Break Ground For New College R utgers University's— a $1.2 million federal grant Livingston College will and $8.7 million in bor­ move a step closer to rea l­ rowed funds. ity t h i s summer when Designed to be the ‘con­ ground Is broken for Its crete* expression of a spe­ first stage of construction cific educational concept, -- a complex consisting of the small college atmos­ a main academic building, phere within the large uni­ three residence halls and versity, Livingston’s first a chemistry building. buildings will be basically Preliminary plans for of pre-cast concrete and the college, the first of brick, and will house some three colleges scheduled 1,500 students, 500 in each for the state university's of the residence halls. This 540-acre Kilmer tract, is the first stage in the de­ were approved last month velopment of Livingston by Rutgers' Board of Gov­ College, which will house CAMPUS TO E3E--A model shows the future campus of Livingston College, planned ernors. 3,000 students when com­ for Rutgers University’s Kilmer area. The building in the upper right corner Is The five buildings are pleted. the main academic building;. Adjacent to it are three residence units, each built budgeted at $111,582,000, Livingston's* residence to house some 500 students. with $1.3 million added for halls will have two basic create small living groups, students' use and a service with pre-cast concrete a central heating plant and patterns, split-level and usually with the rooms of a r e a for pick up and de­ p a n e l s . electrical distribution. The cross, the latter appearing nine to 11 students sharing livery of valet services. project will be paid for in the form of across when one corridor. Each unit will .have a small \ PICTURE with $9,982,500 from the viewed from above. Within To be constructed with library. 1 college bond issue of 1964) the residences, floor plans an exterior basically of The academic building, De Hayes d a r k brick and window enclosing 102,000 square areas of pre-cast concrete,' feet of floor space, will be F M » « fU D I0 16 cross-type buildings and of pre-cast concrete panels R 14 split-levels will have a with dark brick facings on A 36 Thfoap Ave. - total of 376,000 square feet the first floor, the stairway M New Brunswick.: f liability o r* hr E of floorjrpace,. and to w e rs and service if PAINTINGS The split-levels will areas. S •CLEANED A REiTORED consist of three occupied Located some 300 yards UTGERS floors. The cross-type from the Livingston com­ ^ Kl *-»T55 Will have four levels above plex, the chemistry build­ „ FRAMES \ I 247-07 10^ a central court and one ing will be largely of brick A YOSP1N STORE 64 HEW STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK below. Lower levels will LARGEST STOCK OF ART SUPPLIES contain a fl a undry room, .______IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY ______recreation- and television rooms, storage areas for GUARANTEES

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8 2 6 -3 1 3 1 Page 16...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 ------NEWS OF H. P. H. S. High School Grads Furthering Educations The occupations of the attending students, or 60 stitute. OWL OUTLOOK 739 graduates in the 1965 per cent chose New Jersey In addition, 20 students classes of the two Edison colleges which included a re attending various nurs­ Princeton, Stevens Insti— . -By Madeline V/eisbcrger- Township High Schools, ing schools and 72 are at­ John P. Stevens and Edison tute, Rutgers, Douglass, tending technical, sec­ Township High, have been a.nd the six stale colleges. retarial, beauty and other This past Monday was the closing day of the annual released by Stephen G. Colleges from outside New post-high schools. The HPHS Candy Drive, and judging from the early returns Achaves, Director ’ 'of Jersey included Rens­ p e r c e n ta g e of college- made by the classes, the seniors shouldn’t plan on paying Guidance. selaer Polytechnic Institute,' hound and other advanced for Albadomes and caps and gowns with their profits ' Of the graduates, 272 are West Point Military Aca­ schooling has increased from the sale. According to the latest announcement, attending colleges and 92 demy, Northeastern Uni- approximately f-lve per cent freshmen,apd sophomores are leading the upperclassmen in advanced and otherrypes v e r s i t y, T e m pi e U n i ve r s i t y, during the past three years. iri the amount of candy sold, with the juniors still hanging of schools; 292 are em­ Peabody Conservatory of Of the 292 graduates em­ on in the competition. And the.Class of ’66? Well, un­ ployed; 51 are in military M usic,University of Maine,. ployed, 117\are presently fortunately, authorities believe the seniors have already service; and 32 are in other Tufts University, Univer­ employed at\ office work, been hanged, but an investigation is being conducted to areas. sity of Alaska, Syracuse 120 in trade and industry determine i.f they will be able to receive free tassles One hundred and sixty- University, Michigan State and 55 in distributive and for graduation. three of rite 272 college- University, and Pratt In­ miscellaneous lobs. Two seniors who are still very much alive and kicking-- Edison Adults Visii Cherry Hill Center Jack Simcsak and Craig McGrath--were honored-by the OPEN The E d iso n Township turning at 6 p.m. Royal Crown Cpla Company during an 2 4 HOURS assembly Wednesday, March 9. Based on Recreation Department Will The cost is 52 per person sponsor a bus trip, to the. and reservations must be their outstanding.perforrfiances duringrhe, Cherry Hill .Shopping A DAY 1965-66 HPHS football season, Jack was made by calling 287-0900, awarded Honorable Mention on the All- ' Center on Saturday, March extension 23, before Tues­ RAPP’S American high sdhobl football team, and 26, for E d iso n adults. day at noon. Buses will leave the Rec­ The Cberry Hill Shopping PHARMACY Craig was named a member of the Prep 611 Park Ave., Plainfield All-American squad, which is composed reation Building, 2965 Center with its enclosed W aodbricige a venue, a ml the r PI. 6 0008 * of...inn of the t(fp players' selected Tr.om M all i s onsdjJeied, i to he -ttO(jLBl«r*d Pliariiiaciol In Julius Engel Garden Apart­ one of the largest and most Attendance at Store almost one million participants in high Day and Night Madeline Welsbcrger SCltOOl football. ments on Willard Dunham beautiful c en t e r s in the. drive at 9 a.m. and re­ At that same Wednesday morning assembly, HP stu­ dents heard the first annual debate between HPHS and John P. Stevens High School over compulsory arbitration in the nation’s basic, industries. The HP debaters--Art Hoffman and Dave Strauss--won the meet in aunan’lmous decision of the judges. Although seniors may not be the world’s greatest candy saLeamen, they still know their rights and intend to keep them. This, in essence, was the message delivered to the rest of the student tody in answer to protests heard at a past senior meeting that senior privileges were fast becoming a thing of the past. But the upperclassmen were assured their rights to leave assemblies first, occupy the front steps, and use the senior patio will remain traditions at HPHS, along with the battle over The. occupation of the front lawn, that has been raging since the green expanse, once a senior privilege also, was declared off-limits-to everyone. „

Ten junior.1 and 18 seniors have been . National Horn Society. I hey will lx* indue sembly Marc 28, and be honored at a dinn by the high s t­ ool P I A that evening. Practice teachers have begun their two-month stay at HPHS, gaining experience in several departments. They will be teaching classes until the end of April.

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are many v a r i e t i e s , not pines and long needled only the wild white; flower­ ' " ■ * ■ ■ ...... trees should be planted ing a lm o n d , flowering By Kay Rodney go in as soon as the ground shape in maturity? In this away from the house and plum, weeping cherry and Spring is certainly on is ready to work. Take up case it should be planted used as an accent. They all the varieties of cher­ its way. Snowdrops are out, a handful of earth in your where it is allowed to reach a re more effective at a ries; mountain ash, of the witch hazel has put hand and squeeze it into a its f u ll proportions and d is t a n c e than around a which there are quite a few forth her airy blossoms and fist. When your hand opens, realize its lovely shape. h o u s e . This does not in­ varieties, a w hite one the days are much longer. if the earth falls apart the Does it turn a beautiful clude yews and small trees. among them; white birches, We m u st now make prep­ earth is friable and maybe shade in the fall or is it Pyramidlcal trees such as magnolia, a ls o m any arations for the gardening worked. If, however, the a rather drab color? In the glaucaconica, one of the varieties of these. Do not year. earth remains a sodden first instance put it where spruces, or the ubiquitous just go out and say you Are you contemplating ball, let if go and come the color may be enjoyed blue spruce should be used want a magnolia. Look at planting some trees this back in a couple of weeks. by all. 18 it a brittle tree, as a strategic planting to various kinds and pick year? There are many Working in wet earth only like the silver maple? In catch the eye to a certain something different from trees that may be planted defeats your purpose, as that case do not plant it p o i n t in a planting, but what all the neighbors have. in the spring. These should nothing will grow. near the house or some never near a house. Use a little imagination. When planning to put in morning after a storm you Trees to plant now Lithe Then people will appreciate a tree, take a look at one may awaken buried in tree! spring should be the sm all that you are not like every­ of the species that has The weeping willow is an­ flowering trees such as one else. Or do you want reached maturity. Look at other very brittle tree and dogwood, of which there. -.to be? CJtflDtf the height, shape, weight also has a propensity to R#PIVACK'|# of the tree. Is it too tall creep Into the water pipes for your house? A tree in its searchlor water and CHAIN LINK Mode in Our Own Factory towering Over a s m a ll cause a great deal of money" lor Immediate Delivery house makes the house look and trouble. ridiculous. Are the leaves Is it a dirty tree? You' FENCE SALE * TOO F i. COMPLETELY INSTALLED and branches too heavy for do not want tu .^spend all * iMCLUDESt WIRE, POSTS* FITTINGS______Buy Direct & Save what is desired of the tree? your days cleaning up the PICTURE FRAMING Is it to be planted far away, law n after a tree. Such_ VERTICAL VENETIAN BLINDS on the periphery of the trees are the sweet gum, FOLDING DOORS property, in which case a sycamore, monkey-puzzle TABLE PADS ART SUPPLIES large heavy tree wiirt>e tree and several others excellent. Or is it to be which have balls and seed near a house or in a lawn? pods, which fall and get A 6-1936 In this case a smaller tree into the lawn mower and '•n FRI. Ni will be of more interest. are a constant irritation. How much space does it Is It such a large tree Perth Amboy need? Has it a beautiful th a t it will overshadow all the others and attract lightning? The oak is such Fpr a Beautiful Lawn a tree. It grows to suefi a ’ height that the lightning in­ variably is attracted to it. Gf|enfield’s Lightning rods should be attached'to these tall trees Triple-Action if they are near a house. Plant them away from the house and on the edge of "for spring : the property in a clump of other tall trees and there will he no trouble. They are among the finest trees there are. Complete Line of WOOD FENCE...Available Maples, especially the QUALITY WALPOLE Norway or hard maples, REDWOOD FENCING CEDAR FENCING APPLY RIGHT AFTER SEEDING * Bo.ketweove * Deerfield Screen are excellent trees around * Rustic & Ranch * Salem Picket a house. Sugar maples are 1 Traditional * Po.tSi Rail |95 very good and turn a lovely 1 Stocked# * Doxbury Style color in the fall.. Swamp maples should be avoided. * Free Estimates ARSCO FENCE Maples should have plenty ^of room. Remember all ‘■NoMoney Down 10 OVERHILL ROAD - E. BRUNSWICK trees grow and are not *5 Years Today Call 257-9130 o r t h o ) DORMANT Static. Allow them room to DID YOU KNOW . . . SPRAY THIS KIND OF WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER NSW NOW WHY SUFFER WHEN YOU CAN ADD /NONE BOTTLE A SUPERBLY BLENDED COM BINATION SPRAY FOR FAST, YORK EASY SPRAY APPLICATION. CONTAINS MORE SULPHUR THAN ANY OTHER COMBI­ WHOLE-HOUSE All CONDITIONING NATION OIL AND SULPHUR SPRAY OH THE MARKET. • Over 25 d iffe re n t home models to m eet your hom e's precise requirement GIVES EXCELLENT CONTROL Y O R K Whole-House| OF OVER WINTERING INSECTS e No dow n paym ent — AIN CONDITIONING ANO DISEASES. f COOLS ] bCHURHOIflES T _ | CIRCULATES AWTfUTWS • Special Pre-Season Savings

GET ALL THE FACTS NOW . . . N O OBLIGATION COOPFRATIVE LAWN a n d GARDEN ^ASSOCIATION ALL-STATE ..." Air Conditioning Co. 50 HOW LANE S IINIOLN HIGHWAY new B«unsiViCk 32 MEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK 1 8 Open Weekdays 8-S Saturdays 8-4:30 8 2 8 - 2 0 8 0 ★ Page 18...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 • d lt o r la l Open Letter (Con.inu.d from Pag. 1) then to-bulldoze down another park which we already Cage Milestones owned. "Each and every one of these reasons for our A sports-feat rarely makesThe Recorder schools have something to . shoot for. opposition to the proposed pool plan was repeatedly editorial page. And that’s not bad, ccui- We don’t believe either team was blessed advanced- at every opportunity, but to no avail -- sidering that the editor is also the spoi\s with a wealth of talent, but the boys who -they met closed minds. Immediately after my swim­ editor. We do, however, believe in e d i^ played for the Eagles and Falcons at all ming “ pond” idea was advanced, Councilman Haley totalizing; on an athletic issue when we times performed to the best of their abil­ did call me to discuss that idea and to explain his feel something should be said. Similarly, ity. You can’t ask for much more than personal views on the pool -- I appreciated thar we occasionally comment on a sports that, but they also displayed determina­ call and respect him for making it. Otherwise, the milestone or an outstanding individual tion, spirit, teamwork andsportsmanship. •pool proponents, on or o'ff the Borough Council,made accomplishment. We credir the success of Edison and St. no attempt to contact us, either individually or as a The 1965-66 basketball teams rep re­ Joseph’s to the coaching techniques of group, to explain or discuss any details of their plan senting Edison and St. Joseph's High Bob Coward and Ron Kelly, both of whom beyond that which was available in the pool brochure. Schools this winter certainly deserve to d e v e lo p e d the teams and kept them *‘A%fter the Borough Council meetings on Novembex- be recognized. Edison came through with hustling. The winning seasons were ac­ 1 and November 15, 1965, it was apparent that the an outstanding 18-6 record, the best cage complished through their guidance, but battle could no longer be carried on by CSC alone. mark in the history of the school. St. even more important than the victories We sought and obtained the best possible attorney Joseph’s was 12-10 in the won-lost ledger, was the way in which the youngsters to ‘fight City Hall’ -- Frederick C. Meze.y, and the and this, too, represented the finest sea­ conducted themselves. results speak for rhemselves. son since the school entered interscholas­ Congratulations,. Eagles! Congratula­ “ Because of the purpose of the Board of Local tic competition on the varsity basketball tions, Falcons! You arc a credit to your Government, it was obvious that the first skirmish level. Future teams representing the schools. would have to be fought on the basis of cost figures. Councilman Rock did an excellent job of securing the Letter to the Editor actual construction costs and actual operating ex­ penses of swimming pools in other boroughs. These figures were devastating. Without detailing them Sirtida Corrects Misunderstanding here, .it was impflfcsihle to.believe, when Livingston" TO THE EDITOR: ing lot on the day of a is appreciative of the fine builds a 10,000 square foptpool In 1961 for $250,000 I should like to correct retent storm. cooperation it r e c e i v e s and Cedar,Grove spends $250,000 in 1963 to buifld a a misunderstanding con­ It is the responsibility from all borough depart­ 9,000 square foot pool, that Metuchen could build cerning the removal of of the Board of Education ments throughout the year. a 15,000 square foot pool in 1,966 for the same amount snow from the high school nor the Department" of Pub­ KENNETH V. SMIDA otTnoney. It was equally hard to believe that without property. The writer of a lic Works to remove snow Metuchen Superintendent any experience - Metuchen could operate a 15,000 letter published in last from s c h o o l properties. of Schools. square foot pool for 25 per cent or $6,000 less than week’s Recorder was.criti- Therefore, the writer was other towns actually experienced in operating 10,000 cal of the borough's De­ in error and an apology is p a rty line square foot pools. Hutting aside the legal points partment of Public Works due th e Department of raised at the unsatisfactory public hearing in Trenton because of. its failure to Public Works. the Board was obvi-efusly impressed by these figures. clear the high school park­ The Board of Education Freshman Al Kreutzberg "The rest is history; of Metuchen is a' member “ We hope'that this>proposed pool plan is p er-1 of the Buena Vista college ly dead. We fought something that Doc’s Hack Home a cappella choir.which will si and unrealistic. Eac h of the reasons bv the C SC l)r. Sol Gurshman, home from the hospital this week, he touring the East coast i against the proposed pool plan called I he Recorder to express his gratitude for the from March 25 until April 7. iirucrive rvason for or way ro obtain a Jim ipal poc>1. We have ne'/ersaidthat CSG many good wishes extended hy friends and patients dur­ a proper rnunicipal pool. ing his recent illness. Dr. Gurshman has been a patient did the C at Perth' Amboy Hospital and the L e a h y Clinic in New Ronald J. Mikulak of Mc- SG do? We eixercised an in- England. During his hospitalization, the Metuchen Heart . tuchen has received his •ry individual, one which citi- Fund committee announced that all contributions to this numerals as a member of inclined to forget. We opposed year’s drive will be donated to the Middlesex County the rifle team ar Bowdoin when we firmly believed they Heart Association in tribute to Dr. Gurshamn. C o lle g e in Brunswick, ly and in derogation of the rights Maine,1 Mikulak is a fresh­ and taxpayers.” man. R'ANKI IN II. YOUNG. Counselor Kelly Urges ^Drop-Outs’ To Drop In EE CONN , . , “ drop-i.... who plan to go to college nursing program. A letter from one drop­ It’s never to late. And have included men and and a few who have already James Kelly, director' of 1 hree years 4go, Kelly, out who visited Kelly may Jnu women in their 40’ had some college. in launching his program, guidance in the Metuchen and 50’s,, adults who now prove an incentive to others He is able to advise these said that if he were able The author thanked Kelly schools, is proving it every realize that their careers boys on the United States Thursday night from 7 to to help only one person do for taking the time “ to .will he dead-ended without Armed Forces Institute one thing, he w.ould con­ 9 p.m, that high school diploma. help an adult whose prob­ courses available to them. sider the program a suc­ lem is his own fault.” ho Kelly conducts a weekly Some of them have good He’s helped one youngster “ Drop-In, Drop-Out” pro- cess. Since then, some 70 continued, noting that in joins and can be considered plan his courses to fulfill people have passed through gram in. his office at the financially succeiisfu-1. today’s competitive world high school requirements his office door. “ we lose sight of the fact Metuchen ii i g h School. . Those who have.• not com- a nd to begin .a college pro­ Anyone who is seeking'to pleted High school are en- The p r o g ra m is not that there are some people gram -that he’ will be able who will help if only we further his education or couraged to take an adult to complete when he’s been, limited to Metuchen resi­ advance his skills through school GtTB c o u r s e A discharged. dents or former Metuchen will ask.” additional- tralining, is wel - though they may also take The US API cours.es ho students, but is open-* to Kelly is 'Waiting tor be come to seek Kelly’s advice, the general diplorna exarh said have t)cen planned and anyone who can benefit. The progr.am, now in its without add:it ion a1 school- developed' by recognized*- t hire! year, 1s Kelly’s con- ing. universities and educators.- tribution to thc- drop-out Kelly also sees many Ile advises all young men problem. 1‘hc‘ tirm,' he gives young men v/ho wiwre grad- in the service to take ad­ is his own 1 high vantage of these corres­ Initial tv m o st of hi; pondence courses. If in the work was vith •nt. lug pcricTice and are now future they plan to attend school drop-outs. He was .interested in going to col­ college, they will weigh able to help several in ob­ lege. lie’s helped thisgroup heavily with admission of-? taining general education in selecting andv entering ficers who see irr this ef­ d i | d o i n a s. Othe r s ,■ wh o h a d the colleges'-t-hat best suit fort both interest and- degrees, he was able to t heir. ne* -ds Some. 10 or 11 motivation. College- credits direct to,Colleges or train­ .of his drop-ins are now a t - ’ earn” (I in the US A FI arc ing programs. teTraihg college. accepted by many colleges. More recently, however, Kelly is a ls o working Women, whose children he finds that many older with a number of boys in are. grown, are also among people are seeking his help. service, drop-outs, those the increasing number of older people tu rn in g to Kelly for advice on educa­ The Recorder tional opportunities. One A woman, who droppedin this METUCHEN EDISON • HIGHLAND PARK year, came to get advice on a GED diploma so that, she might take a practical l»WCg(PTIONS iCoQ AY.., 10. A C „ ^ nursing course. The woman who is close to 50. did so* well on the exam that she is now planning to take the College Boards to be eligible for a regular Counselor Kolty discusses cw r problems with a "drop- Las Vegas March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 19 Charge Two Nile Will With Starting Attract 300 House Fire More than 300 persons are expected to attend the Two y o u n g s te r s have second annual Las Vegas been charged with breaking Nite s p o n s o r e d by the and entering, larceny and Women’s Auxiliary to the arson in connection with a John F. Kennedy Commu­ tire on the second floor of nity Hospital Saturday at a two-family house at 96 Redwood Inn in Somerville Durham avenue, Metuchen. at 7 p.m. The juveniles, a 13-year On the agenda are games old from Asbury Park and beginning at 7 p.m. Serving a 16-year-old from Rahway under chairmen Mrs. Jere­ have been turned over to the miah Gumbs and Mrs. Her­ Middlesex County Juvenile bert Welninger are Miss Court on a complaint signed Bernice W e ic h e r t, Mrs. DLAll Mil. PALMI•:R—The Edison Chamber of Commerce, in a letter signed bv Vice by Lt. Charles J. Reeder, Pauline Weichert, Mrs. President Alexander M. Bell J r . , chairman of the group's Identification for Edison head of the borough juvenile department. The investiga­ Gertrude Cavin, Mrs. Mil­ foramsi"?aVeaStThWeerkhCa!led °" W R’C’ *«e highway“ sstone™ dred Jacobs, Mrs. Elio tor assistance. The Chamber noted that the sign on Exit 131 designating "Metuchen- tion of the fire was con­ ' ,?n the G arden State Parkw ay had been damaged and urged the designation of ducted by Capt. Joseph J. Rotolo, Mrs. ThordasShoo- Perrino. bridge, Mrs, James Wales, to o k T rld e 1nnnthrh i'ew 8Jg" Wuh ";hich Would have had t0 be erected. Our photographer Mrs. Edmund Wcislo, Mrs, The fire broke out in the John Orosz, Mrs.' Eleanor been that the damaged S‘8" had bedroom of the children of Bergman and Mrs. Arthur tenants Mr. and Mr^ Roland Herbert. party line Howard on the night df The committee also in­ February 20. No occupants M aster Sgt. Davy L. Hill, s a l e s manager, Compo- of the house were at home cludes Mrs. Angelos 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. Society, at Yale University. Paraskevas, Miss Lorraine nents Group. Scott, 23t is a graduate when the fire started. Howard D. Fuller of Peoria Eagle Hook and Ladder Gihbs and Mrs. Dorothy Illinois, has completed the of Metuchen High School. Zimmerman, Airman Alfred C. He is studying for his doc­ Company and the Washing­ •special United States Air Bisogno Jr., 19, son of Mr.’ ton Hose Company fought Carrying through with a Force recruiter course at torate in microbiology. He theme of Las Vegas andSt. and M rs. Alfred C. Bisogno will be inducted at a dinner the blaze-which destroyed Lackland Air Force Base, of 93 Center the bedroom and caused Patrick’s Day, Mrs. Her­ T exas. in New Haven.in May. bert Levine, in charge of street, Me­ smoke damage to the rest Sgt. Hill, previously as- tuchen, has of the masonary structure. decorations announced signed at Maxwell Air R ichard E, Brockman that Harold’s_Club in Reno b e e n se­ The F irst Aid Squad, also Force Bas^ lected for has been promoted to the on the scene, treated F ire­ Nevada will he incorporated A l a b a m a , position of Assistant Cash­ into the ejecorating motif. training at man Howard Breen who was will be an S h e p p a r d ier of the Raritan Valley temporarily overcome by Dancing until 2 a.m . to official Air the music of Walter Kross Air F o r c e National Bank in Edison, smoke while fighting the Force r e ­ B ase, Texas it has been announced by blaze. and his orchestra will com­ cruiter at Charles W. Dearborn, ex­ plete the evening. as an Air Police searched the build Aurora, Illi- JL j F orce com­ ecutive vice president. ing and further investiga­ Proceeds will be used to nois. He was Brockman, a graduate of reduce the $30,000 pledge munications wiring special tion revealed breaking and picked for ist. Rutgers University, will be entering, larceny and arson. undertaken by the auxiliary .he special in charge o f ------last year. T he airman, who attended The building was owned assignm en t Metuchen High School, re­ the in sta ll­ by the Second Baptist as a volunteer with an out­ cently completed b a s i c ment lo a n Church, located next door Architects Opens standing military record. train in g at Lackland Air- department at 100 Durham avenue. The sergeant was trained F o rce Base, Texas. of the bank. Meluchen Office in 11 areas of study, in­ F o rm e r ly Township Hires cluding the Air F o rc e job with the Bar­ David W. Scott, son of nett Nation­ Charles Fitch, A.I.A. has classification system, test­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of 13 New Teachers ing procedures and com­ al Bank of announced the opening of an 276 Main street, Metuchen, The Edison school board office1 for the practice of munity relations to broaden J a c k s o n - has hired 15 new teachers, has been elected to Sigm a ville, F lo r­ architecture at 4 Pleasant his qualifications for pre­ Xi, National Science Honor three to begin work in the place, Metuchen. senting the facts of Air ida, he also was with the current year. Fitch, a native of the Force career opportuni­ Bilk in Ion Talks Overseas Division of Gen­ H ir e d to start immedi­ borough, was g r a d u a te d ties to young men and eral M o t o r s Acceptance ately w ere: Marjorie Alien from Metuchen High School women. Corp. in South Africa, and of Westfield; Mrs. Erlene in 1954. He I------~ Sergeant Hill is a grad­ On Hell System with the Yellow Manufac­ Harvest of Edison; and. uate of Manuel High School- turing Acceptance Corp. in Donald C. Rilkinton of Mrs. Rhoda Varga-of Fords, Ilis wife, L averne, is Florida and New York. all to work in the elemen­ the daughter of M rs. Julia Metuchen, an electrical engineer with Bell Tele­ tary schools, • Antosz of 8‘ Sidney place, dhurch Sponsors -Other new teachers,- to from Rhode Metuchen. phone Laboratories, Inc.; in I lolmdel, will be a start Wdrk in the fall, are: Island School Carolyn Borusovic, Fords; of D e sig n Seaman Recruit Richard speaker at the international.. Two-Act Hay S. McGinnis, 19, USN, son convention of the Institute Myra Greenberg, L in d e n ; with a Bach­ "T he Gazebo’’ a two- Judith Haworth, Fan wood; elor of Sci- I of Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Fleetrjeal and Elec­ act play, will'be presented McGinnis of 40 R ussel ave­ tro n ic I!nglneers in New Lois Jensen, Edison; Joan ence Degree Friday and Saturday, April Lucas, Edison; Carolyn in Architecture in 1959. He . nue, Edison, has completed York next week. his two weeks of annual H is presentation, en­ 1-2, at 8 p.m-. in the First Moken, Edison; Mrs. Pa­ is a member of the Amer­ Presbyterian Church Social tricia* O’Neill, Edison; ican Institute of Architects active duty for training titled "/\ ‘New Family of Jhe Nava 1 Training Center, Dial Long Line C ircuits Center, Wootlbridge ave­ Diane Ringel, Highland the New “Jersey Society "uf nue, Mecuchch. Park; . Barbara Sranek, • Architects and is a charter Great Lakes, Illinois, and for t he Bull System,” is has returned to his local scheduled for Monday affer “ The Gazebo” , written P 1 an r v i 1 le,. Connecticut; member of the local Ki- by Alex Cappal, is being Mrs. Barbara Whitmore, wanis Club. Fitch assisted Naval Recruit unit. noon in the New York Hilton Hotel. The conven- produced by the Youth Fel­ Edison; David Lamborne in the execution of the re­ Seaman Recruit Justin I.. lowship of First Presby­ Jr., Pitman; and Barbara cent building program at Peticolas Jr., 17, USN, son terian Church under the ■Jean Varchql, Spotswood. the Metuchen YMCA. Cur­ .of Mr. and M rs. Justin direction of Thomas M.- Lamborne and. Miss rently, he is preparing Peticolas of 120 Harvard Good, president of Valley Varc hoi w ill teach high plans for a professional avenue, Mctuc htrn, has Players. school classes. All others office b u ild in g - on New completed his two -weeks The role of Elliot Nash, will work in the elementary street, Metuchen, arul is of annual active .duty for winch wan'done by Waiter sch o o ls. designing a computer cen­ training at the Naval 1 rain­ Siezak in the Broadway ter for Mobil Chemical ing Center, Great Lakes; production, is played by Company. fleet] Sponsors Illinois, and has returned 13ell Liiys. A Bob Brewer, a senior at to his local Naval Reserve Assigned to Pi scat a way High School. The N or; h Edison Havin' A Party unit. * * * a step-hy-srep ,-Nash’s wife Nell, is played L ittle League this Dr. ' Leslie K. Guiton, sy ste m circuit by Sally.Magee, who at­ week issued a call for The Women’s Auxiliary president of Guiton Indus­ area, he has tends Metuchen 1 Ugh School sponsors. The circuit to the Fuglc-Humer Amer­ trie s, has appointed Frank se v e ra l _____ Other members of the cast srili has 14 sponsor­ ican Legion Post will spon­ R. Meshowski to the post . lohg 1 ine and special set include Ed Humphries, ships available. sor a Card Party March 31 Becky _ Hoffman, Kachy of vice president, sales of ice lin e circuit'categories lousinesses . in­ at 8 p.m. In the Post Home, the-Components Group. for use in any-of the sev­ ilume, and Join) PoweU-of terested are asked to Lake avenue, Metuchen. Mr. Meshowski came to Metuchen, and Boh Keifke, eall Richard Morrison eral local 'switching sys­ Bill Peake, Robert C arl­ The public is invited- to Guiton in 1958 as sales te m s employod in th e Bell 22 11 o] m sf ead road,' -attend and e-kef h 44- son, M ark Strauss and Rick >3), or Joseph nay be reserved by calling "'Lelillian, all Of Edison. and Ceramics Division and 1 inton and h is w ifey .r>6 r, Mrs. William H offm an, 5ilk Tickets may be obtained st r prior to his p resen t ap- H e le n , reside at 4 News­ H r f r chairman. pointment was g e n e r a l from any member of the man street. cast o r at the door. Page E...SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER, March 16-17, 1966

______ON THE BILLBOARD MOVIES By ALIGELEE CONN "A Midsummer Night's David Byrd as the fun- d er.” The Movie Timetable In a free FL[NT, 7,. 9:20; March 19-20, Dream,” one of five plays loving woodland sprite, Tickets for the-April service to all Central Jersey OUR MAN FLINT, 2:10, 4:41, performance arc now on theatres. Schedules should be 6:55, 9:09; March 21-22, OUR being presented this season Puck, has combined the submitted In writing by each Mon ­ MAN FLINT, 7, 9:20. by the McCarter Repertory character of a capricious sale at the box office. Mail day morning for publication In the THE CINEMA, Menlo Park--March Company, will have two imp with that of a bungling and phone orders will Be Wednesday and Thursday Issues - 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, HEROES OF special Easter weekend simpleton, and the final re­ accepted. Orchestra seats of Sentinel newspapers. Our office TELMARK, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30; matinees, April 9 at 2:30 sult launches the audience are $1.50 and $1; balcony Is on Edgeboro road, Hast Druns- March 19, HEROES OF TEL­ seats, $1 and 75 cents. MARK, 2, 5,7:30, 10:05. p.m .and April 10 at 3p.m. into fits of hilarity, while Here are this week's listings; RKO RIVOLI, George street, New The freshman English providing the motivation Rudyard Kipling's “Just AMBOY DRIVE-IN, Route 9-35 Brunswick— M arch 16-22, c l a s s at • Metuchen High for many of the principal So Stories” will be drama­ circle, Sayrevllle--March 16-17, QUEEN OF BLOOD, 12:10,2:45, tized by the Dance Adven­ F.CC.O, 7:06, 10:58, TABOOS OF 5:15, 7:46, 10:10, BLOOD BATH, School attended a preview plots of the play. THE WORLD, 9:16; March 1:20. 3:50, 6:25, 9. performance T)TtRe"Shakes- Throughout the perform- tures Inc. of New York, 19, ECCO, 7:18,11:15, TABOOS' RKO' ATE THEATRE, Living pearean comedy early this ance, Puck’s blunders and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at OF THE WORLD, 9:28; March avenue, New Brunswick-- month and reviewed the follies create impossible East Brunswick High 20, ECCO, 7:03, 10:55, TABOOS March 16-22, HEROES OF TEL­ production for this column, predicaments which re- School for the benefit of OF THE WORLD, 9:13; March MARK, 12:10, 2:30, 4:55,-7:15, Women's American CRT. 21-22, ECCO, 7, 10:15, TABOOS 9:45. Ellen Frankel's review solve themselves in such a OF THE WORLD, 9:16. ROYAL THEATRE. Perth Amboy- follows: If Mr. Shakespeare way so as not to destroy The company of three CAPITOI , Main street, South March 16-22, OUR MAN FLINT, were alive today to witness the light humorous mood of dancers and a narrator will River--March 16-18, OUR MAN 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30. answer the questions of STATE THEATRE, Main street, the performance of his re - the play, Wood bridge-- March 16, 17,21, nowned play,"A Midsum- Two other actors are “ why the cat walks alone,” Madison Attorney 22, OUR MAN FLINT, 7, 9:05; Night's Dream,”"£uT-—"greatly responsible for the “ why the rhinoceros has March 18, 7, 9:15; March 19, rently being presented at success of the show. Ann a wrinkled skin,” “howthe Heads Hope Chest 2, 7, 9:15; March 20, 1:30,3:30, elephant got his trunk.” 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. the q u a r t e r Theatre, he Gee Byrd, as Helena, does BRUNSWICK DRIVE-IN, Route 1-- would probably leave the & marvelous job of portray­ Tickets arc $1 and may H a ro ld G. Smith, a Marc'll 16-22, SECRET AGENT theater with mixed, emo­ ing a pretty-, disillusioned be purchased at the door. lawyer residing in Madison.^ FIRE 1}ALL. 7, 10 p.m., A SPY tions, . for although the y-Oung lover, who at first The 1958 French film, Township, is Middlesex; IN YOUR EYE, 8:30. repertory company does a lacking a suitor, later finds “ A Man Escaped” written G o u ntt y .-chairman of the j superb job of acting, herself wooed by two. and directed by Robert Hope. Chest Appeal to be P la n D a y certain aspects of the play Clarence Felder fits the Bresson and s ta r r i n g concfOcTetl -,in May by the warrant a closer look.____ part of Nick Bottom to Francois I.etcrrier, will Central Jersey Chapter of The advisory coundil of a “ I ” . As the loudmouthed be shown March 17 at 8 the N a tio n a l Multiple t he M iddlesex County I lome braggart, he “hams it up” p.m. in Scott Hall, Rut­ Sclerosis Society. The fund Economics Extension p i i S B i just enough to make you gers University, as part | drive* will Service is making plans KIRK RICH/1RP laugh and not leave. of the current (’Diversity for the annual Home- DOUGLAS HARRIS Although the scenery and Film Series. A 13-minute money for maker’.s Qay to be held props are kept to a film, “ The Astronauts” national re ­ May 5 at the E o r s g a te se arc h on m in im u m , several un­ will also be shown. Country Club. necessary eye-catchers Pianist Bernard ^ Rin- M u l t i p l e creep ip nonetheless. Be­ geissen, Jeunesses Musi- S c l e r o s is tween - the spasmodically cales Exchange artist, will | and the care e blinking lights on certain present a special concert Middle.- CAPITOL THEATRE g f SOUTH R iven CL 4-0186 fail ies and three blinking Monday at 8:30p.m. in Kirk­ County lights that are supposed to patrick Chapel, Rutgers, 4 i d e n ts SHOWING FOR 1 WEEK., be fairies, you get the im­ The program will include afflicted with the disease. WEEKDAYS AT 7 & 9:20 pression of being inside a selections by Bach, Ravel Smith is a lawyer with Sat. & Sun., defective television set. and Mussorgsky. Admis­ the Porch Amboy law firm 2t ia ,-4:41. 6: 55, 9:09 P.M. Lastly, a little too much sion 'is fiffeeTo all, of Wilentz, Goldman & slapstick is employed Duke Ellington, one of a Spitzer. He is attorney fqr during the “play within a handful of truly great' Amer Madison Township. play,” but this has little iean musicians, cam e to effect on the audience for Central Jersey to play Fri- m i = | g g g BLOOD CHILLING the u 11i m ;11 e goal is' day night. And h ap p ily . OlUVl-IN THEATRE UARHWAYl 3400 HORROR achieved -- laughter and Central Jersey/ came out plenty of it. to see him. A near stand- WE DARE YOU T O SEE . M ary I 11en Banafi-hek ing-room t.nly crowd filled “ QUEEN of found Y laic no - i e HU r ’s tin- ballroom <>f the- Wash- pet forma a s BoPtom Jngton lions..* in North ECCO’ “the funi tiest of the after- 1 lainfiekl, and most stayed BLOOD” noon.” hihe a 1 so be-1 i e■ves for the entire Tour hours AN IN C R E D IB L E ORGY OF that parr of the credit ftrr the I Uingtoti band was on SIGHTS AND SOUNDS — LA D IE S — the suc\:esS of the show the stand. goes to •Ian Moer.el’, the Wit h all power and Plus Another Color Hit YOU STILL CAN "BLOOD BATH” rmt'ssu rn a i liieiy-timeu JOIN OUR DINNER actors .conveyed to 'U s Ferrari on tlic straight- OR FLAT WARE CLUB showed the skillful dircc- way, the hand "TABOOS OF t.ion they were working uri- through su It iljington — TO N IG H T — classics, as M kings Ain’t THE WORLD” AND EVERY MON. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD ilhr irutfH tBurlvO What Tliey svd'To Be,” TUES. & WED. INCLUDING “Sarin f)oll “ Soph i st i- FBtf lilt IRK.•••*- i«A!| 16•! MilMlU"> 4 BEST PICTURE cated Lady,’ and,of course OOUP.fiPiOM " A -I r a in . ’ It blithely ignored requests from the A THOUSAND COCKTAIL few squares in the audi­ TEMPLE NEVE SHALOM BAR ence for “ Night Train” or JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF METUCHEN OPEN 7 DAYS “Stardust.” ’J he CLOWNS” artistic success. Let’s hope it was financially as IliA KAZANS MARTIN BALSAM profitable. The area could JASON ROBARDS JR. use a lot more'of this brand ANKRiCA of music. AMtyUCA is the best American turn of the yearly

• cmntco a> WAF at FORUM THEATRE MAIN ST., METUCHEN, N.J.

SUN., MARCH 21------Q0NAXI0H- I-5J1___ Porlormances 6,15 8. 9,15 P.M. 2.50 LOGE FOR TICKET INFORMATION ■ CALL 548-2238 March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 21 Mrs. Margaret A. Raao of 112 Montgomery street, r ’1 | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Highland Park, Is practlce- p a r k of you, your on«H« Fieschko of 53 North Sev- tektchlng at Lincoln Ele­ ■ociol activities, ::;0; enth a v e n u e are rightly m e n t a r y School In New p a t t e r ur Highlond Pork proud of their daughter Brunswick. Mrs. Rado Is Luci who has been placed a student at Rutgers Uni­ night at the Highland Park on the Dean’s List. L uci versity. IBM Federal Systems Di­ When you get a request attends Catholic University Conservative Temple. He vision, Space G u id a n c e from the MEND Fund rep­ w ill receive the Lehman of America in Washington, The women’s division of C e n t e r , Bethesda, Mary­ resentative for a contri­ D.C. where she is a sopho­ the JCC will hold their Israel Award. He was land, speaking on “ Living bution, don’t forget to help. chosen for this award by more in the S ch o o l of monthly luncheon on Mon­ in Outer Space.” Miss HurcJ The money you give will Nursing. day at 12:30. Additional in­ the national leaders of the lives at 416 Grant avenue. help to conquer crippling formation can he obtained Israel Bond Organization Thirty uppets andpursei neuromuscular diseases. in recognition of his dedi­ Congratulations to Peten fro m I3ea Feigenbaum were presented to the Na­ See you on R a r ita n N. Laugesen, 105 Mont-!. CH 7-2291. cated leadership and out­ tional Council of Jewish avenue Monday and Tues­ standing s u p p o r t for gomery street, on having, The following slate will Women by the M o n d ay day ta k in g advantage of earned his m aster $f arts* ,be presented at the next Israel’s economic devel­ Workshop Grouji of the Spring Sale Days. Don’t opment. . The well-k nown degree from the University llJTA meet­ Golden Age Club oUjstt JCC. forget to wave! of Wisconsin. ing of the comedy star oFTeTevKlon These will"be sdnt to o r­ I r v 1 n g and author of humorous phanages in Israel as part School.Mrs. articles, Sam Levenson, of the ship-a-box program David Dur- will be a guest star enter­ undertaken by the National ■ling, pres­ tainer at this affair. Ad­ TRAVELING ART SHOW! Council of Jewish Women. 2 WEEKS ONLY ident; Mrs. 9 mission to the affair is by M rs. Herman Fliederblurrk, ART William invitation. Further in­ Unbelievable . . . but true! Hundreds Mrs. Abe Baron, Mrs. ond hundreds of original oil paint* K r a m e r, formation is available from A d e le Hirsch and Mrs. SALE! first vlceJ.„imT„„l„-^ Israel Bond Headquarters, Lillian Simon contributed p r e s i dent; 8^-3330. their time and talent. In ORIGINAL M rs. Theodore Applgnan ^ Members of the Raritan addition, discarded eye­ •vory typo and style dlsployed 1 OIL PAINTINGS second vice presiden^Mrs Valley Chapter of Hadassah glasses will be sent to New informal an d artl.tlc surroundlngi John Paolo, recording sec­ took a mystery bus ride Th. work. of professional, but o Eyes for the Needy in me­ yot unknowni, European and America retary; Mrs, Robert T uesday. The trip took mory of Mrs. Rae Muras- rh em to the Portuguese. Artists cant '5 *75 S t a p le s , corresponding,, kin by the Golden Age Group ton.ibly pr iced collection. Frame secretary; and Mrs. Walter S'ynogogue, Jewish Museum Louis Levine will be glad while you w,litll Diners Club. Hone Rorpanosky, treasurer; and Yeshiva University. to give additional informa­ The auditing committee Steven Listfield, 308 tion. Mrs. Eva Katz, Mrs. will consist of: Mrs. Robert S o u th F o u r th avenue, Sam Kislin and Mrs. Sarah EUROPEAN ARTISTS SHOWCASE, LT Staples, Mrs. W illiam represented Rutgers Uni­ Raffalo served traditional MN ST., METUCHEN, N.J. Szigety and Mrs. Michael versity on the “ Report Purim cakes at the last OPEN DAILY INCL. SUNDAY 12 noon*9P.M Hern. s- fro m Trenton” program meeting. N.Y.C. SHOWCASE.. .326 FIFTH AVENUE At the March 7. meeting featuring Governor Rich­ of the Rosary Society of ard Hughes seen on Channel St. Paul’s Church a flower 4 and UHF Channel 47. He, arrangement demonstra­ is a member of the “ Daily tion was held. The program Targum” staff. was, entitled “ Flowers by SAFETY FOR YOUR VALUABLES Miss HelenG. Hurd,pres Wesley.” The following WITH A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX committee heads w ere ident of New Jersey Fed­ c h o s e n : Mrs. Leonard eration of Business and P r o f e s s i o n a l Women’s Marrone, program; Mrs. hat you consider to be valuable! J o h n Moran, publicity; Clubs, will be in charge of y, mortgage, Insurance papers, etc. You can M rs. Frank Gigliotti, r e ­ a business session during rbctlcally anything in your deposit box. With freshments; Mrs. Thomas which representatives ^ ^ option of our Raritan Arsenal branch, which Cleary, and Mrs. Daniel from Jersey City State Col­ Sheeman, good cheer; Mrs. lege, Rutgers College of offices which have sofe deposit facilities. Edgar Ely, altar. Plans Nursing and Rutgers Uni­ were also laid for a holy versity College in South hour on Pas-sion Sunday, J e r s e y will r e c e iv e xjaunvBANK \ March 27. scholarship grants-in-aid MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION from the club. The session Rosalsky, Durck, Harris will take place Saturday and Milgrom is the title of at the Coronet in Irvington. a new accounting and audit­ The featured speaker will ing firm established by be Dr. Lorraine S. Gall, three Highland Park resi­ advisory bacteriologist of dents with a f o u rth accountant. Henry Rosalsky, CPA, Solomon Burck and Her­ man H arris, CPA, former partners of'.the firm of Rosalsky and -Rosenthal, joined with Paul Milgrom, CPA, to establish a new office at 73 Livingston ave­ nue, New BrunswiqkV Samuel H'amelsky will be honored at the 1966 Israel Bond Dinner-Dance S.unday

A m ear th a t looks like this

is unfair to organized com petition

— . ^___ _ - ' i And if Wide-Track. styling doesn't'prove il for you, take of the 15 renowned'.Pont iac engines. And i"f you're still a look al flip way we're on Lolling a O u t t Wo'makes fi ad to convince, take njo u k at what that price sticker I tie sixth straight year. Or take a look inside one of oi does to those other cars. It's a conspiracy,.that's what 40 Pontincs. You'll find carpeting; genuine walnut an it is. And more people have been Liking part in it than all the roominess..Pontiac is known for. Or peek at or GM WniH-TKACK PONTIAC REYDEL PONTIAC INC. 551 MIDDLESEX AVENUE METUCHEN, N.J. Page 22...THE RECORDER. March 17,1966 ------— ;------Good and Thrifty Groceries!

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14 u . Minute Ricece ”■I l l 37' A t * INSTANT MIX A &P f r o z e n FLAVORED 1334 n . DRINK »k* vegetables? Tea Bags ou"°100X 89' Nestle Chocolate Quik 71c Red Circle Coffee 75c 2.19 McCormick Food Colors " 31' Read on ... you be the judge. * .... Log Cabin Syrup 51' Red Salmon V 89' «..m, The best vegetables are Grade A. Iona Tomatoes 89' Baby Cereals 2 X 3 7 ' Every package of A&P Brand Frozen Golden ™ Corn 69' Speciai‘‘K” “ 2 'X 85'" Vegetables is Grade A. NAIlieO Mushroom Soup 29' Premium Crackers X33' PEACH, PINEAPPLE, APRICOT Pick up a package. Preserves ANN 'AG! 1.00 Elbow Macaroni 5 X 99' You'll see. 59c Pancake Mix *wV£T 2 2 49' Peanut Butter "S^deA" is printed on every wrapper. Ice Cream IT d l'A ' ;: 7 9 c Pet Milk 3,".1.46' Spanish Rice ” 2i * A p p le Sauce “°,,s 2 “X 4 3 ' Do you have a different brand in your freezer? Rice Pudding :: 25' ^ axweH House 312.49 ■ Check it. ' Gaucho Cookies c 37' Hash XlY, ?... 47' !'„ 6 9 ' c Star Kisti" Tuna 2 1 67' See if it's labeled Grade A. Margarine coXX' 37 Margarine ..,.21 ; Tomato Sauce MUN” 4'.143' Surprised at the quality of Nucoa Margarine ? 29« Tomato Paste XIX 2 ‘.1 29' ■ c M etrecal All,A"‘"fS 1 1 1 .5 9 A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables? Borden’ s Starlac 59 6 Ntifif yoidft. aiV'A&I- shopper. Cremora T 4 9 c Scott Soft Wewe “ 4 45' 49c Woodbury’s Soap 1. 4 .2 3 8 ' Ait^r all,"it does bear the A.vB seal. Pillsb ury Pillsbury T il 49c Maclean’s Toothpaste X.59' What mure is there to say? Jif Peanut Butter A 7 C _ , . '/ kaytmi skai.s^^ ' Respond .1.29 3 Just this. La Rosa Spaghetti 25 c shampoo You won't believe the prices’. ... Tartar Sauce ,:27e Halo IX . 79' { -saP'Slj ■ they 're so low. . Value-Priced Frozen Foods! Are Asp Brand Frozen Vege,tables a good reason for shopping A&P? ■ . ASP GRADE A VEGETABLES Hawaiian Punch 5 X , 8 9 ' ■ They Y e one of many. Sweet Peas 6 X 7 9 ' Meat Pies XX 4 X 5 9 ' Cut Beans 5 X 93 ' Stouffers XX" 2 X 6 9 ' P.S. There are exceptions: Broccoli Spears 4 X 89' Orange Juice <2‘ 3 X 1 .0 0 Put a to M-asels. (pottage Fries, Whole Peeled Potatoes.- Mixed Vegetables 5 X 93' Pizza Teenies X - 3 9 ' French Fries 8 X 99' That’s because today there are no Egg Plant Parmigiana X49' standards for Grade A oil these items. Blue Bonnet Cold Water Yuban Princess Soap But don't worry. There are none finer. Soft Margarine Instant Coffee '*;49c • WT , "kX‘62‘ ’”1.49 2 7.X 35' Vim Detergent Dishwasher Ah Lu* Soap Lu* Soap Tablets Fabric Softener Aqua Lotion Blue Detergent All Purpose Cleaner rf ; 2'61' ■X ■ •*-*36' 3 2 :; 38' 2>...... 35- XX"M5‘ XX" 59' XX 81' 2,79' nnurtn i r, 1* 00, I tit KtLUKDER...PogO J Get Guaranteed Eat in the M e a t—Choose ''Super-Right'

“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY - U.S. GOV’T. INSPICTED HO WATER APP1P FULLY C O O K E D - OVER 10 LBS. SMOKED HAMS Butt j L»k fir tke ' WHOLE or Portion SHANK i Halt Hi* With j EITHER HALF A»P Cares... About You! PORTION t tke Slice ] 59 5 5 : 4 0« Ti»! I FULL CUT 6 9 “ Super-Right” Quality 5 KltSOHS WHY A‘ P RIB ROASTS OF HR BITTFR YAIUC! L A M B S A L E OF ■ OVEN-READY FEATHER BONES SHORT RIBS L e g s o i ~ s r REMOVED AND SOLO RIBS BEEF SEPARATELY AT SHORT RIB PRICE OVEN-READY L a m b 7 9 ! S H O R T CUT Cut from t h e First 4 R ibs Only! CHOPS NONE PRICED HIGHER I 0 9 : SHOULDER RIB s”° fT LOIN 89; I'9 J29

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Bread Sale! Peach Pie VA8,;: - 49 m c i n t o s h SEEDLESS Meadowbrook White or Wheat, Orange Chiffon C a k e 55' Sunnybrook Bread, Apples Grapefruit Golden Dessert C a ke 59' Glamour or Early Colony F ru it & Nut Ring ;il 45‘ Glazed Donuts i2 ;;4 5 c 3 “ 39‘ 5 ” 49‘ 2 ».*. 4 9 ' Hot Cross Buns 8 ;, 39' U.S. No. 1 GRADE FLORIDA ORCHARDS Appetizing Seafood Selection! Fresh Broccoli 29 Fresh Bay Scallops 95' Honeydew M elons 349' Strawberries 339' Sw ordfish Steak 69' Fresh Codfish F ille t 59' Brussels Sprouts 3 2 9 ' Fresh Lemons ’7" 12 39' Red L Shrim p "'3 Ir ;6 5 ' Dressed W hiting 39‘ Red Radishes L 4 T J 1 , Scallions 3 L9‘ Buck Shad- >-41 35' 25'--Halibut 11,“59' Fresh Dates "1.7 3 9 c Washed Spinach 7725 * 4 5 c

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PLANTATION N. Y. STATE CHEESE Irish Cheese 2 ; ; 45' FERTILIZERS ------GRASS SEED 5-10-5 50 7.1.59 Regalo Brand 2 1.59 A&P Swiss Slices 7,45' Sharp 10-6-4 5 0 . 1.97 Pillsbury R o l l s ” ” :“;39' 20-10-5 227 2.49 Oxford Park 2.09 Cheddar PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese - 17 29' Rose Bushes 11.29 Michigan Peat 1.89 Cream Cheese - 26' WELL AGES White Clover 1495' Garden Lime 73: Sliced Muenster - 69' 1 ,0 0 ■ SBISBi:!BiB!!«iM !!a:S!;a;!B!!H ilt:M !!Biai:N iH iai a :i;;s :: a8R B » !! s s i ; ss, ss, si k . s i .b B THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN ii i SAVE PLAID STAMPS IN THE NEW YORK AREA ,-Piite* effwctjve thru Solu^o aa„..l «o. u c------j «-u * ...... >-...... I. \ ,v:r"M.ll..I ii. v ...... ri.itTr^rniiTp-ritrd - — ------1— ...... IM EBiM fl iB&asssiiXB ninaB;ai8iiR b b r BisastanuB Page 24...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966,' Balanced Attack Was Church Unit Gives Rumson Ousts Owls Its Second Donation A check for $1,025, the Highlight of Owl Year proceeds from a recent From Tourney Play card party, has been pre­ sented by the St. Helena’s The balanced scoring at­ R o cco Funari set the Altar and Rosary Society Out-rebounded and seriously hurt by personal fouls, tack Highland Park dis­ pace with a 15.2 average. to the Rev. John P.Grabow Highland Park was eliminated from the NJSIAA tourna­ played in posting a The speedy guard netted ski, pastor of the new Edi­ ment by Rumson-Fair Haven, 65-60, last Friday at respectable 13—8 record' 319 points, appearing in all son church. Asbury Park’s Convention Hall. this winter also is re­ 21 games. Funari’s 120 The c h e c k marks the The Bulldogs were able to control the boards with flected in the final season field goals and 79 fouls second major donation by 6-5 Ashley Bell doing '"'yeoman work. The Parkites statisticsrThree Owl sen- also were team highs. tho society to a special fund foul problems started early in the first quarter. R ocgq----tors averaged more than 11 for a Rosary memorial in Funari, the team’s leading scorer-and play maker, com- p o i n ts a game, while a .Playing in 19 games, the church to be built on mitted three in the first period and four in the first fourth starter. Junior Bob Mark Roth was next in line ten acres at Grove ahd New half. Funari fouled out with a few minutes remaining Perla, ju st m is s e d the with 253 points and a 13.3 Dover avenues. in the contest. Jack Simcsak had three during the first double figure mark. per game log. Jack Simcsak The society, which was half 3nd acquired his fourth just after the third period ------»------^ ——------netted. 228 markers, an 11.4 canonically established in . started. He fouled out with less than -a minute to play. average. Perla, a strong October, 1965, made an Both Craig McGrath and Bob Perla each had four rebounder, ‘ showed a 9.9 initial donation of $1,000, personals. average. proceeds from a candy sale. Highland Park Opponents Rumson-Fair Haven took an early lead, 4-3, when 59 Metuchen(W) 41 two jumpers by Gregg Gulbuvy found the target. In As a team, the Parkites 68 Carteret(W) 60 averaged 63.3 points per, the last four mitjutes of the stanza, the Parkites.out- ”6.3 , N ew P ro v id e rs c e U .) T 4 House-! lunting? scored the BuTTdogs, 20-8, to give them a 23-12 quarter 66 New l)runswick(W) 62 while limiting their oppo­ 66 St. Peter's(L) 83 nents to 58.0/ . See Our Classified advantage, Mark Roth led the charge with five field goals 73 St. Joseph’s(W) 60 and three from the charity line for 13 points. Bob Perla 54 Clifford Seoft(L) 56 chipped in with four. - 59 . South Rlver(W) 55 49 Piscataway(L) , 57 • 79 Sayreville(W) 57 In the second period, the 11-point Highland Park lead 63 Fast Rrunswlck(W) 43 Metuchen’s Sunday Drugstore Schedule was gradually trimmed to four when Bell and Galbuvy 68 Rumson-Fair Haven(W) 67 84 St. Peter’s(W) 54 each tossed in two free throws to make the score, 30-26. 47 South Brunswickfhr 49 Jack Fertig sent the Parkites to the dressing room with 67 Metuchen(W) 5i a six point advantage, 32-26, when he connected on two 52 Dunellend.) 53 METUCHEN PHARMACY | foul shots with 1:37 remaining. 49 Princeton(L) • 70 7? New Rrunswlck(W) 68 OPEN SUNDAY,FEB. 27 , Six lead-changes_and four tics highlighted thenip-and- 67 t arteret(W) 53 tuck third stanza. Rumson regained the lead, 34-32, 60 Roselle Park(W) 50 396 MAIN STREET — tM -0 1 09 | when Gulbuvy connected on a three-point play with 5:02 -ML ICum son-Fair Haven(F) 65 remaining; The two squads played even until Perla and 1330 Totals * i/iTS Open 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Roth hit on two long jump shots with less tharra minute (63.3) (5 8 ,0 ) remaining for a 46-44 quarter lead. With 0:52 remaining in the contest, the game Parkites were within two points, 60-58, but Mike Delaney hit four foul shots and Gulbuvy chipped in with one to ice their 65-60 triumph. The leading scorers for Highland Park were Roth with 20 points, 16 in the first half, and Jack Simcsak with 12 points, ten in the second half. The Parkites finished the season with a 13-8 record, while Rumson is 12-8. Rumson’s victory avenged an earlier 68-67 overtime loss to the Owls. PlAYi.lt c. FG I- PTS AVG Funari 21 120 J TV 319 ' 15.2 Roth 19 98 57 253 13.3

Nahman. Total -

Bridge Winners North - South winners wore Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ( l i>poole. Mr. and Mrs,. William S tiles were first uf I Hipi place winners sirring Fast** W c s i_

'Viet N;im Profile ’ just ott. Friday., at 7;45 p.m. Highly minutes in length-,N the sound-color' documgivN tarv film takes the viewer throughout war-torn Viet­ ted in a special pre- nam, portraying ‘'the shu.wing at First drama of God at work in the Chu rch of Metuchen midst of w ar.” - LONG DISTANCE TO Up, up, up.. . have gone the costs LOS,ANGELES . . . $20.70 of just about everything since 1916. But over the years the cost of calling long distance has gone way down. Today, a three-minute night station FUEL O IL -C O A L call to Los Angeles costs only S1.00, plus tax. Continuing research at Bell Laboratories, advanced manufac­ CERTIFIED METERED DELIVERY turing techniques at Western Elec­ h i RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS tric, and the work and skill of the people at New Jersey Bell all helped DEGREE DAY SERVICE make the change. It's a record we re proud of-and still frying to improve.

374 ELIZABETH ST N ew Jersey Bell CH 7-9200 NEW BRUNSWICK Pen of the Nationwide Belt System Marth 16-17, 1966, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER...Page F _ Chuck r

W a g o n Complex- colorful CHUCK TRIBLEHORHr.N O We’re assuming the role of the man in the middle fiw \ local and oolioool this week, although it's not by design. During the course of the work week, a number of contributions pass through the sports desk. Some quickly make their way into the sports with round file and I suppose end up in smoke. Occasionally, however, we discover items released which we believe 1 Virgil Scudder would be interesting to our readers. Two contributions caught pur eye recently and we’re using the space this week to bring them along to you...... J 0 uV- "The Strike Out,” the monthly newsletter distributed r 1 7:05 p-m. by the North Edison Little L ea g u e gave a Little Leaguer a chance to speak as only he can. This is young Bruce «. it Matzner’s unedited answer to an adult who was "knocking” 3 MONDAY the organization of Little League: "The reason I want to join Little League is because 1 can play with all my friends and we will have good super­ vision. I like to play baseball and play whenever 1 have a chance. It is a great sport. And sometimes we smaller boys don’t get enough attention. Jri Little League, younger SATURDAY boys can play in competition. It’s just like the big leagues -- we have a manager and coaches, "It’s not like streetball games where There’s a pitcher throwing as hard as he can to a batter and a few kids to chase the hit balls. In Little League it's organized. We have nine players and play by the rule book. We even have umpires. There is an All-Star Team. Thar is.a team made up of the best players of six teams. Then they have All-Star games. They travel from league to league trying tp win as many games as they can. But once they lose, they are out of competition. "It takes a lot of skill and practice to be in Little League but be ready to have a lot of fun.” NEWS The New Jersey State Directors’ of Athletics As­ sociation recently released a manual for administration for directors of athletics. We all.know each high school has an athletic director, but how many of us realize what his job involves or what it should involve? A 22- point check list was recommended and suggested by the NJSDAA’s handbook committee. A glance at the list clearly indicates that there’s more to the job than just scheduling schoolboy athletic contests: Arrange all schedules for all athletic competition. Arrange and contract for all transportation of athletic teams including vafsi'ty, junior varsity, freshmen, etc., presented by cheerleaders and band. Arrange .and supervise all derails for home contests. Contact and contract all officials. MIDDLESEX Arrange ^ o r all publicity for home athletic contests. Conduct all season campaigns with authorized person. Check, complete, and keep a central account of records 575 Milltown Road, North Brunswick of eligibility, physical status and parental permissions for all boys and girls participating in athletics. Represent the school when so authorized by the High. School Principal at various official meetings. Maintain and file.in the principal’s office a complete financial report of receipts and expenditures. Good ac­ counting procedures will be used at all times. Be responsible in conjunction with coaches and prin­ cipal for cancelling and rescheduling games when neces­ sary. Be sure a school physician is available, for all home athletic contests. Arrange for police details when necessary. Requisition ancFsupervise athletic awards. Arrange for collection and payments of all guarantees in connection with athletics. To arrange budgets with coaches in all sports - both boys tfnd girls. Coordinate requisitioning and care of athletic equip­ ment. To help in arrangements and planning pep and awa'rd assemblies. To work with the department of physical education for the arrangements for intramural programs as approved . by the high school principal. ' To handle all duties, administrative and otherwise, that may artstrin connection with athletics. Conduct coaches meetings for discussion rtf common problems and formulation rtf policy. All schools should provide assistance for handling . finance. Selection and supcr\d-»mn--of apaches. . . Nor only did Berth Amboy administer four of the six defeats suffered by Edison this seas?Sa, but the Eagles' team statistics wore1 affected by the performances pur on by the powerful Panthers in their meetings. Although Edison was 18-6, they averaged 57,0 points a game while their opponents tossed them in at alra te of 56.2. However, if you eliminate the four Amboy tilts, in­ cluding the now ’’famous 35-18 "freeze-ball” contest, the Eagles averaged 61.2 points a game, ten more than their foes. w e r e Radio .....Overall, the Panthers outscored the Eagles, 324-144, inthe four games, winning by margins oi / , 39 and 17 points. Edison’s four-game total of 144 wasn't too much higher than Amboy’s 108 single-game figure in the final 14SO am 1 98.3 fm game of the Middlesex County Coaches Association Tournament. Page 26...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966

S h r o b a , F itzgerald, , ,

W ohl & D avis on Sentinel Star Team By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN court history. Coach Ron A 5-11 junior, Wohl found Bulldogs were only 7-13, Davis’ average was slightly Kelly’s boys were 12-1 CD the range for 341 points, but Collins was as impres­ above the 1,3-point mark. John Shroba, Edison* s Funari led Highland Park, most of them long one- sive in defeat as in victory On the second team are fine all-around courtman, the only other area five to handed bombs, and a 16.2 on numerous occasions. He three seniors, Ferrullo, and Glen Davis, Madison show a winning log, to 13 average. He, too, was an tallied 36 points in one Stine and Roth, and two Towns hip W^arkplug guarc^ wins in 21 outings. The outstanding backcourtman juniors, Mandy and Gas- are the lone repeaters on ball game and 32 in an­ 5-10 senior guard flipped who led the East Brunswick other. kill. ferrullo was hampered the area All-Star first team in 319 points for a 15.2 by a back injury early in announced by the Sentinel fast break. Madison Township won . per game average. Funari Collins, a diminutive 5-8 only three of 21 games, the campaign, cutting down Publication this week. Join­ also was a standout floor ing this pair -are Frank guard, made up for his but Davis, another premier his scoring and rebounding man for Coath BobKertes, lack of height with drive quarterback during the efficiency. However, he Fitzgerald of St. Joseph’s, setting up his teammates Rocco Funari of Highland and a variety of shots which football season, was a still managed to tally 215 with valuable assists. kept Metuchen fans and bright spot in the dismal points for an unrealistic Park, Dave Wohl of/East Wohl, the lefty quarter­ Brunswick, and Glenn Col­ opponents buzzing all year cage picture. A fine play- 9.8 average. When his back back who led the East Bruns­ long. Collins showed a 17-8 maker, Davis alscf found wasn’t bothering him, the lins , of Metuchen/ Fitz-r wick football team last fall, gerald and Wohl ^re jun­ average by angling in 334 time to check in with 317 Eagle forward was usually used his southpaw flips to points in the 19 games in points and a 15.9 average, dumping in 15 or more iors, the other four senior^ spark the Bear cagers which he appeared. Over­ a team high. As a first points per game. Stine, The selections w e r e along the comeback trail. all. Coach Bill Blindow’s team selection last year. another lefty jump shooter made by the Sentinel sports netted -276 points and 13.1 staff with valuable assist­ average, while Roth, who ance from the coaches of came on strong the second the ten schoolboy team s half of the season to help in the publishing company’s -Funari with the scoring weekly newspaper, cover­ burden had-253 points and age area. Boys were chosen a 1 3.3 mark. from Edison, St. Joseph’s, Mandy and Gaskill, the Highland Park, Metuchen, juniors on the second quint, John P. Stevens, E a s t both were bright spots, al­ Brunswick, South River, though their teams went Madison Township, Sfayre- through disappointing cam­ v.iile and Jamesburg. All paigns. Mandy tallied 326 schools are represented points (14,8) and Gaskill among the 17 players gain­ 249 (11.9). Sayreville was ing 9-13, Stevens 2-19. I'he >nd FRANK FITZGERALD Still two more football tions Wa quarterbacks turned their rull<> SENTINEL talents to basketball to gain of si, Jo: Don Mandy third te a m recognition. of Sayrevillc, Mark Roth ALL-STARS Theismann, who got off to of Highland Park and Bob a slow staTt. because of his Cask ill of Stevens. 1 9 6 6 football duties at South Named to the third team River, emerged as the were Dale Kurowsky of >!N l.UM r i . I. team’s most dependable Sayreville, Jack Simcsak Edison . IX 6 .750 X- scorer with 259 points, of Highland Park, Joe Highland Park 1 good . enough for a 13.0 • St. Joseph's 12 10 .545 Theismann of South River, H average. Highland Park’s Bruce Dangremond of Me­ A v J A n *8t Simcsak, signal-caller ex­ tuchen and Joe Masker of traordinaire, hit for 228 Madison Iownsbip. and an 11.4 mark. nel aIs the Rounding out the third standing -opfionmre player five, Dangremond was a . of thev year, Jamesburg’s steady man at Metuchen. ( arey Bt>nd. I dison’s Bob The blond senior waSN the Coward is area Coach of top rebounder and he netted - —the Year for the second 270 points (13.5 average). consec iffi Ye -sea son. Masker, Madison’s wirey forward collected 325 A: .deadlock resulted in markers in the-21 games the ball i it a me necessa a 15.5 mark. Kurowsky cagcrs to the firsr'team '. led Sayreville in scoring Shroba and Fitzgerald were average (15.6) and foul unanimous choices, while shots (99) and was rumerup Funari finished third in the for team scoring i onors. ballot ing. Wohl was f<>urth, Bond put on a one-man a* notch ahead of Collins show many times at James­ and Davis, both‘of whom burg. At 6-5, he was the Indians’ big" man under the received i Ik same-number of vi >tes. boards. Bond also finished Shroba, Edison’s jack- in third spot in the area Of—all—trades, was the driv scoring race, netting 344 ing force in the Eagles*'' in 20 games (17.2). 1-8-6 record, the best in Coach Coward’s teams the school’s history. The are getting shorter each ..tallest player on Coward’s year, but the records get club at 6.-2, Shroba was.the better. The Edison mentor only one to average in earned area Coach of the double figures (17.3). His Year honors a year ago by 416 points and 176.... foul building a tea m from •eonve-rsicmi* al?>o rep­ scratch, after losing a 1.963- v resented new school marks, .64 trio which tallied 75' In one game--the Middle­ percent of the points. sex Coujty Coaches Asso- The “ scratch club*’ was FIRST TEAM 17-9 and with only Shroba cfe^ot>/ semi-final t i l t and sixth-man Ferrullo against St. Joseph’s— he PLAYER SCHOOL HEIGHT YEAR dropped in 18 charity tosses back this winter, Coward’s hoys surpassed their^pre- in as many trys. Shroba FRANK FITZGERALD, St. Joseph's Junior was also a. fine rebounder 6 -6 vious victory total and and ball handler. ROCCO FUNARI, Highlond Pork 5-10 Senior absorbed three- less losses. Fitzgerald, after a so-so DAVE WOHL, East Brunswick .s - n Junior The record could have been soplromorc season, added CLEN COLLINS, Metuchen 5 -8 Senior better were it not for the GLEN DAVIS, Madison Township 5 -7 0 ‘ Senior Panthers of Perth Amboy. two inches in height for his The Bay City giants pinned junior campaign and the 6-6 SECOND TEAM THIRD TE am four of the six losses on

ing the area in scoring with JOE THEISMANJL.Soi DON MANDY, Soyrevil were registered by West- 429 points and a 19.5. He BRUCE DANGREMOND, Metuchen, Sr field in the Group IV State was also responsible for >RK ROTH, Highlon, JOE MASKER, Modison Township Sr Jr. JACK SIMCSAK, Highlond Pork, Sr. Tournament and by Frank­ the Falcons’ first winning sburg's CAREY BOND COACH OF THE YEAR: Ed lin Township by two points season in their rather short during the regular season. March 17,1966, THE RECORDER...Page 27 Shroba Set Eight School Records y R e c o r d e r ' SPORTS BEAT In Leading Eagles to 18-6 Mark The Edison Eagles weren’t expected to Ed Wlechowski stood at 8.7, Bob Light go far in the Group IV State Tournament By BARRY LEVINE and Brian Deisley both at 8.1. and they didn't. Coach Bob Coward’s boys Shroba, incidentally, established eight Highland Park's season-long jinx, Friday away games, went up against Westfield in their first school records. His point total established struck again last week at Asbury Park's Convention Hall. tourney action and fell to the tune of 72-59. the previous single season mark of 382 Five of the Parkites eight losses came against New Even with their sudden swan song, the set by Lou Cappella and his career mark Providence, Clifford Scott, South Brunswick, Piscataway township boys can call the past season the of 781 easily surpassed the total of 637 and Rumson-Fairhaven. All of these losses by less than best in the school history. The Eagles garnered by Richie Davis. seven points were Friday away games. finished with 18 wins in 24 games, but no Cappella s career field goal percentage After the contest, Bob Kertes stated that less than four defeats were suffered at the of 50 percent and foul shooting mark of the two turning points of the contest were hands of Perth Amhoy. The only other loss, 68 percent also were broken by Shroba, J when Rocco Fun^ri picked up his fourth in addition to the state tournament loss, who hit at rates of 51.3 percent and 73.1 personal late in the second period and when was to Franklin Township which sprung a percent, the latter his senior average. Jack Simcsak committed his fourth 45-43 upset on Coward’s crew. As a junior, Shroba set the school sea­ r personal early in the second half. Kertes The PA Panthers also were responsible son charity proficiency mark of 75 per­ tLl said the foul situation "crippled our club ' for an’unusual statistic in the Eagles’ sea­ cent. His 18 foul shots in one game (in offensively and we just could not operate son. Although posting an 18-6 mark, as many trys against St. Joseph’s) cracked r m m *- properly." Edison as a team averaged 57 points a game the old school mark of 15 set by Mike Sorry L«vine He also cited that during the season while their opponents showed slightly over Hrltz. He also made 129 free throws in a our defense permitted only 53.6 points 56. The answer, of course, lies in the four row, easily wiping out Jim Bahring’s per game. This was the fourth best defensive record in runaway wins posted by Perth Amboy, two form er record of 16 consecutive Hits. His Middlesex County. The Parkites emphasized a ‘‘pres­ in-the regular season, and one each in the career total of 319 free throws is another sure^ defense," employing both a full-court press and Holiday Festival and County Coaches As­ school record. Shroba connected.on 56 of a half-court press to riddle opponents. Against Rumson, sociation Tournaments. his last 62 attempts. the Owls appeared to be a half step too late. Kertes Another oddity in the Eagles’ picture was Senior Ferrullo also set a record of summed up the situation "Our great defense brought that only one boy, Senior John Shroba, 120 steals, 53 this winter and 67 as a us to Convention Hall and then let us down tonight," averaged in double figures. Shroba, who junior. he said. also led the club In rebounding with 256, In addition to surpassing their all-time tallied 120 field goals and 176 foul shots Before going back into the locker room to console victory total of 17 (in 1964-65) the Eagles’ (both team highs) for 416 points, a school nine-game winning streak was a new rec­ his players, Kertes added, "Our kids played their hearts record, and a 17.3 per game average. out, but Rumson just was a better club tonight." ord. The previous high was eight. Coward’s four other sta rte rs averaged Coward’s crew shot at a 42.7 percent between 8.1 and 9.8 points per. Wayne from the field (Shroba hit at a 55 percent Ferrullo showed a 9.8 mark, but this suf­ rate), and 67,1 from the foul line. The A-^OUtROUND AND ABOUT — Highland Park’s Midget and fered when the senior forward was hin­ Eagles opponents were 55.2 percent Horn Junior Leagues will open tryouts on April 23. The try­ dered by a back ailment early in the the field, 56.6 from the charity line. The outs will also be continued during the next two weekends. campaign. ,, locals were out-rebounded, 947-761. Permission slips will befdistributed throughout the four SEASON AT A GLANCE PLAYER G FG F PTS grammar schools within the next few weeks... The <18-6) Shroba 24 120 176 416 sNJS(AA recently announced that the 1966-1967 Indoor .DISON . OP TON ENT Ferrullo 22 89 37 215 Track program will have six instead of four develop­ 78 North Hunterdon(W) 46 Wiechowaky 23 85 30 200 ment meets. Due to the increased schedule, the State 63 F.ast Brunawlck(W) 46 Light 24 75 44 194 70 John P. Stevene(W) 44 Del se ley 22 75 28 178 Championships will be held on February 17 and Feb­ 56 Perth Amboy(L) 108 Cole 24 22 15 59 ruary 18... The Highland Park Recreation Commis­ 53 Plscataway(W) 52 Pearson 17 16 12 sion will honor its champions from the winter sports 37 Perth AmboytL) 76 18 10 8 28 program. Bill Foster, Rutgers head basketball coach, 64 Carteret(W) 50 12 5 3 13 59 Madison rownHhlp(W) 46 O’Malley 9 6 12 will be the guest speaker... Track teams at Metuchen 56 PiBcataway(W) 44 Scordlnsky 5 1 2 and St. Joseph’s have been hard at work during the last 60 New Hrunswick(W) 51 Nelson 1 0 2 2 few weeks. An early test for both squads will be the 43 Franklin Iownnhlp(L) 45 2 0 1 Highland Park Relays on April 23. More than 100 schools 65 John F. Kennedy(W) 56 _Q 1 1 will compete... Gil Augustine has again done a tre­ 18 Perth Amboy(L) 35 Total • 24 504 359 1,367 mendous job running the clinics for the New Jersey 63 Woodbrldge(W) 56 r j • • State Umpires Association. More than 40 men have : Brunswick(W) John F. Kennedy(W) 57 attended each of the three clinics... By»virtue of their Piscataway(W) 53 56-48 triumph, the Celtics won the Highland Park Sat­ Madison Townshl[j(W) 51 urday Morning Recreation Basketball League. Jonas New BrunswicklW) 60 Karcz, Donald Porges, Eliot Miller, Teddy Langston, Woodbridge(W) 43 Piscataway(W) 47 For Fitz-Led Falcons and Hank Scharf led the squad to both the league and the ■ Perth -Amboy(L) 105 playoff championships...Look for Kentucky to nip Duke Westfleld(L) Junior Center Frank help in the scoring depart­ qnd run all over Texas Western in the NCAA finals at Totals 1,349 Fitzgerald jumped into the ment. Stine, playing in the Maryland this weekend... Congratulations to the Highland (56-.2) scholastic basketball lime­ final 21 games, netted 276 Park student body and faculty on their fine turnout and light this past season and pointsjor a 13.1 average. excellent spirit at the tournament game. The high- led the Falcons to-their Guard Mike Rapach, the spirited Parkites managed toTind one busload of students YMCA Pool Is Site finest season of all time. team captain, showed an and a handful of teachers and administrators to attend For Championships The team’s final mark of 8.9 mark. the contest. Most of those who were watching the game 12-10, in fact, represents Coach Ron Kelly’s boys must have thought they were watching a play instead * The 1966 Central Atlan­ .the school’s first winning represented their school of an ajhletic event. By the Way, Rumson-Fair Haven tic Area YMCA Swimming campaign. in the state tournament for had more than ten busloads of students who came equipped and Diving Championships Fitzgerald was held to the first time and knocked with-banners, ‘•noisemakers, and a desire for victory... for girls will be held on. just one point as the Fal­ off Red Bank Catholic, Two local track and field officials made their national Saturday at the Metuchen cons were ousted from the '60-51. The high point of TV debuts during the IC4A Indoor Track Championship YMCA, The corresponding State tournameht-, 74-34, the campaign, -however, at Madison Square Garden,.. Jay Dakelman and Pete championship event for last week by Christian came during Christmas Donelon supervised the-shot put. One of "Weeb" Done- boys will be held at the Brothers Academy, a. state week, when they copped Ion’s, friends, Mel Allen, stopped by to congratulate Westfield YMCA on the power, but this was by far the Msgr. Sullivan Tourna­ them on a fine job... Ted Kubiak is faring very well at same da-y. These champion- his worst performance of ment by defeating Hoffman the Athletics training camp. His new skipper, Alvin ship? are open to all YMCA the year in a game in which and St. Mary’s of S^outh Dark, and Teddy are hitting it off very well... At an divers from the Central the locals were completely Amboy in succession. executive board meeting last week, the Highland Park Atlantic Area,, which- in­ outclassed. SEASON AT A GLANCE Athletic Club picked its coaches. An official announce­ cludes New Jersey, Mary­ Even with the disaster- (12-10) ment naming the new men will come later this week... land, Delaware, Washington ous finals, the 6-6 Fitz­ ST. JOSEPH’S OPPONENTS . ■Good luck to Joe Policastro who is starring his first gerald, led the team in 55 John P. Stevens(W) 41 D.C., and Puerto Rico. 63 John F. Kennedy(W) 47 season ^as Highland Park’s junior varsity baseball The CAA Swimming rebounding, field goals 54 St. Benedict’s(L) 65 coach... It appears that Joe Pancza, Highland Park’s Championship events will (169), foul shots (91), points 73 St. Mary*s(Eliz.)(W) 54 great halfback on the 1964 undefeated championship be held at Princeton Uni­ (429) and per game aver­ 52 Union CathoIlc(L) 55 age (19.5). 87 Hoffman(W) 59 football squad is headed for Maryland. Lunch with Lou versity on April 2. This 69 St. Mary’ s(SA)(W) 41 Saban seems to have cinched Joe’s decision, will be a combined meet Senior Forward Tom 60 Highland Park(L) 73 for boys and girls for the Stine, a lefty jump shooter, 64 Immaculata(W) 51 first time.______gave Fitzgerald plenty ot 87 St. Peter's(W) 66 M fss Little League’ Applications Open 50 South Plainfield(L) 62 P-TS AVCJ . 53 St. Mary’s(PA)(L) 74 The Women’s Auxiliary member. 22 429 39 Christian Brothers 13.1 Academy(L) 66 of the North Edison Little ‘‘Miss L i t t l e League" Rapach 51 St. Rose(W) 48 League is accepting ap­ Maier South Plainfield(L) 52 plications for ^‘Miss Little will be'erowned on opening Weingart 92 League" contestants. The day at Memorial FTeld on WotanlH 13 13 10 36 2.8 58 Woodbrldge(W) 51 April 24 by last year's Kolokowski 17 8 17 33 i.y 55 St. Peter's(L) 72 winner will be announced at winner, Elizabeth Sarkis- Sheeley 30 a Penny Sale on April 20. O'Connor 16 9 U *1! 7 « Edl8on(L) 56 Girls must oe of Lillie * . -Sian.______~ ______---- Smith______- ...LI__ - 8 ..____i _ . . 20 1.8- 60 Red Bank Catholic(W) 51 League age and have a 'Application blanks may Popbvlcs 18 6 5. 17 •"ChristlilT DTOtllC.'l B ------brother p la y in g in the be obtained by contacting Naughton __ 1_ __ 1367 Totals 1,281 league or a parent a's a Betty Gigantino, 548-0461. 22 482 361 1,325 -60.2' (60.2) (58.2) Page G...SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER, March 16-17, 1966

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JAN’S CERAMICS. Free Daytime or Evening Classes. SUPPLIES. Open Daily 1010. 69 Lois Avenue, US THE LUCK East Brunswick. 257-9033.

D ra k e Business College O'THE IRISH Sew trun.-iwlck, N. I ‘ Accc untlng (‘“mrae8"a VE BE HRUin Telephc lie Clfarli-r ~9-0347 % Home Improvement! Shanlcy Construction Co. Altera­ a, HEADQUARTERS FOR tions, additions, garages BasmienLs finished and complete line of masonry. Phone 251 143# THE FINEST... CARPENTRY All types Home Im provemenls. GARAGES, DORM­ ERS, -Additions,- Kitchens, Porches. Free .Estimates. LI 8-6888.

these carefully conditioned one-owner cars New Shipment 2x4, 8Ft. Sluds at 40c each, while they last. '65 CADILLAC___ $4295 64 CADILLAC___ $3495 CLIFFWOOD LUMBER CO. Seda n. T r e at ourself to All the' Luxury Coup*. You'll Ride in Elegance in This Route 35 Cllffwood You Deserve. You'll be Pampered Driving Estate 2-Door Beauty With Full Power. LO 6 1743 LO 6-1744 This Air Conditioned Beauty. Full Power, Adds the Fir EASY CHARGE t '63 CADILLAC . ..$ 2 7 9 5 64 CADILLAC.. . $3695 Coupe. Sparklinq Mist B! ot Beauty Fea- Sedan DeVille, Fully Powe tures Full Cadillac Pow er Accessories. EXPERT CAHPKNTF.R Power Windows, 6 Way Sea Factory Air See This Low Mileage 'Car of Cars" aide rates Attic to Basel Conditioned. Eye Catching n Every De. for Sure. 0427 after 5 pm. tail. This Car Must be Seen te be Appr, ciated. '63 CADILLAC . ..$2 7 9 5 Convert.blc For Sheer Driving Delight '64 PONTIAC . . . $2295 Thu Alpine White Conv rtible is Truly Inim itable. Fully Powered and Rarin' ' d.tioned, Fully Powered. to Go! 64 LINCOLN . , $ 3 2 9 5 '62 CADILLAC___ $1795 Continental 4 Door Hard! Full- Power, in K> Sedan. IrresistabTy Beautiful Sandlewood Electrir Door Locks, 6 V "Car of Cars" Featuring Power Steering and Power Brakes. Boasts of Eleqahee in Condil and Promises Miles and Miles of Delight- r COMPLETE ‘ I Windows P Jul Driving. Fully Powered, Radio and Upholstery. BRAKE JOB',. M A N Y OTHER M A K E S AND M O D ELS TO CH O O SE FROM I o ■ ALL RECONDITIONED — GUARANTEED AND READY TO GO! 38 Cylinder* O-verhoul. K> - Hydroulic Lines Refilled FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FOR ONE YEAR O

1100 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, NORTH BRUNSWICK INC. Tel. CH 9-4545 Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 1690 Highway 21 maren i / , l 700, I n t KLL-VJK Ut K . ..r OflO . SALE NIW and U H D CAR ST. PATRICK’S DAY - THURSDAY O’SE U A T H O H MARCH 17 tlin r SATURDAY, MARCH 19 # Painting A Decorating • For Solo E. F. ADAMS: Paper Hanging, Baby Carriage with car bed, strol Painting, and Decorator. Since 1914 Jer, crib, playpen, feeding chair, 1965 AUTOMATIC Roof Shingles $1.75 Bundle. 1963—17 Ft. Self Contained Travel Cedar Shakes $10.50 to 1966 esablished, work guaran bathinette best offer, 257-7131 Trailer, $1,700 including extras, al SINGE® SEWING teed. 442 4929. Asbestos & Birch Siding $10.00 most new. Call 356-9273. MACHINE square. Dan Kirnninski—interior and ex­ Mattresses of any , size $12.00. All kinds of Gutters and Leaders terior painting, quality wal) cover­ Does everything, Mono­ Finer Roofing Supplies ing, insured, guaranteed, clean Springs $8.00 and Beds $12.00. New Stove, Hardwick Four B urner Gas grams, Button Holes, Ap­ OLD BRIDGE ROAD' workmanship, 254 4388. Brunswick Mattress Co., 44 Al- 36 inches wide,, excellent condition banyy St. K1 5-6312 pliques,, etc., been re­ ENGLISHTOWN, NEW JERSEY PHONE GI 66821 TOP QUALITY painting and paper $45. Phone 249 7814. possessed, take over bal­ hanging, wall paper removed. Pair of Girls size 7 W hite Roller ance of 139.75 or 11.76 § Automobiles Scenics, Japanese grass cloths Skates and case like new . OL 4- per week. walltex sample books delivered, 5981. 1963 Olds Super Holiday Sedan, GEORGE S. BAIN, 254 4082 KEN GRAULICH Call 846-6100 Power Brakes, Steering, extras, Gibson Folk Classic G uitar, excel cnc owner, perfect condition, Call PAINTING, Interior and Exterior, lent condition, originally $200, best 9 AM to 9 PM 251-0525. Paper Hanging, Insured, Joe Jay, offer. Call 287 2310. CL 7 0934, ai/fomotivu------Studio C o u ch , End Tables, Rocker 1966 Automatic White L & M PAINTERS Full Size Box Spring Automatic Singer Zig-Zag — does INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR 545-2487 everything — Overcasting, blind SINGER SEWING GLifford 4-4319 or CLifford 7-1788 MACHINE MARIETTE- 1Qx50 2 Bee stitch, buttonholes Sews on buttons, oo7riiplH5Tyr DOES EVERYTHING B & G MWOGRAWS; ------PAINTING CONTRACTORS BUTTON HOLES, • Interior and Exterior Tools, machines, garden needs, • Paper Hanging * APPLIQUES, ETC. lawn mowers, tents, filing cabinets, Miscellaneous Auto Parts, complete Been Repossessed, Take ■* Sheetrock & Taping desk, adding machines, typewrit AUTO LEASING t BODY REPAIRS • Free Estimates 1956 Oldsmobilc motor, very good Over Balance of $43.75 ers, radios, tires, all a t discount • 254-3317______condition. 1964 Oldsmobilc* automa or $1.75 per week Rossmeyer Bros., Inc. prices. CL 7-7039. tic transmission, 1,00 miles. 1964 Call 846-6100 > For Sale Dining room, limed oak, china Oldsmobile power steering gear. 9 AM to 9 PM closet and large laminated top Call Mike, CL.7-8538, after 7 p.m. Refrigerator G.E. 11-cm. ft. with L'ble, 2 leaves, 6 side an d 2 arm Freezing oOnpartment, excellent condition $75.00. PA 1 6693. chairs perfect $225. 2 end and 1 coffee table $30. 251 2672. FOR Maytag, Wringer Washer," large MOVING must sell complete house­ THE Top o’ the Car Buys Gas Drygn.1JSmall Appliances, Set hold furniture and appliances, cx Dishes, Plumbing Tools, 257-9785 cel lent condition, will sacrifice, CL 4 0167. Eureka Williams Oil Burner $25.00 30 in Adjustable Floor Fan $65.00 it s o ’RUTGERS Mattresses — factory rejectfi start Call 251 1939. from $8.95. Mattress Manufacturers at 605 West Front St., Plainfield, Mahogany console table 20”x40” closed. Extends to seat 10 people. Complete with custom made pads. NUMISMATIC ALLY UNSEARCH Must be seen to be appreciated. ED PENNIES for Coin Collectors Will sell for half price. Call CL from Gum Machines. 5000 for $55. 4-8584. & Pickup. 257 9398.

BEST SELECTION BEST DEALS BEST TRADE-INS and MOST COMPUTE HAPPY CUSTOMERS CLOSE-OUT ON ENTIRE STOCK Join the Parade 1965 DODGE DART 7 LUXURY "270" 4-dr. SEDANS to FULL PRICE CHEVROLET!

Ind: Auto., RAH,*1795 Tinted Clan, W.W. Tiraa, Undercutting, Dlretcienal Signali, Dalvxa Wheel Cov*r« (FACTORY AIR CON* pmONIMO—ADD $200), F it* All Factory Stand. Kgpt. A.YEAR/40,000 MILE WARRANTY SUBURBAN ?y r z O’ RUTGERS CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED dodge d e a l e r 246 GEORGE ST. NEW BRUNSWICK CEtTR.U * ¥ E. METUCHEN. I. J. L! 8-3500 Telephone 241-4230 o n * mttmos 'nt 9 p .m . - s a t u u d a y s t il s p . m . Page 32...TH E RECORDER, MarcK 17,1966

0 Automobile* • TRUCKS • WANTED TO BUY

BUICK. CHEVROLET. FORD, STEP IN, Rebuilt Motor $125.00. OLD LIONEL TRAINS PLYMOUTH. PONTIAC BUYERS! Seen at Pete’s Texaco, Route 516 The Bigger, 'Hie Better READY-REFERENCE ATTENTION . mill! l>v obSQfii BtoWittqum PA 15812, Call PA 1-3680 Drive your choice home the same day. No red tape, no money down, ^MOTORCYCLES buy ANTIQUES, CHINA, CUT 100', financing. -Call Oasis Motors GDVSS, CLOCKS, PAINTINGS, PA 1 7100. Rl #9, Sayrcville for HONDA BUYERS: FURNITURE^ DOLI,S, TOYS, s fast one hour credit OK. Buy yours now at' V I P deferred JEWELRY. CHarter 98552. payment plan, 200 cycle in stock 1954 FORD ‘ Good transportation to choose from. Good selection of Attention Cash for copper, brass, '5M.no. 257 -17:10. used cycles at low low prices, fret* iluminum, lead, etc. Call 249-2442 delivery and driving instructions. G &G Consultants Metals, 1109 Ra­ DIRECTORY 1965 ( I IF.VY SUPER SPORT 5 factory trained mechanics to ritan Ave., Highland Park. | m i :i25 irp serve you until 9:00 pm. Final 4 SPEED ’ clearance of all 0 Firewood For Sale Green with Black Interior 6 MONTHS OLD V I P HONDA FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned, de­ • EAT * DRINK •PlAV $2,5(30 CLifTord 4-G149 415 ARLINGTON AVE. livered. call W. V. Griffin Nursery, Call .After 12 Noon PLAINFIELD, N. J. 257 2484. “ UNCLE SAM" 757-8338 • PETS Whereto • in-swum MOTC>R( 'YCLeT 1965 Honda 90 • REPAIR • SERVICE 1964 COMET 500 miles, immaculate .r CHEV. • PAVING RADIO. HEATER PA 1-1998 WHITE WAITS. ETC. AND LOR Construction Co., As­ • WANTED TO BUY phalt Paving, Driveways—Parking TV SALES SERVICE REAL ESTATE I want to buy a bunk becftseC Call Lots Gravel Sand- Fill, 257 0695. FREE ESTIMATES. BUY MR. CAR BUYER With Confidence

J l i muni ■ TV & APPLIANCE 11 DUFAUIT AGENCY 1 SALES-SERVICE 1 115 NO BURNEY... Authorized Dealer for CE 11 Realtors InTwwr.s 1 RCA, Zenith, Motorola 1 IL 18-3777 456 Middlesex A v e l 327 LAKE AVE.. METUCHEN 1I Metuchen 1 OUR PRICES ARE TV SALES SERVICE WAY DOWN! ACA N IXO N , J!?eC .6 1 126 Plainfield Ave., Nixon, Edison, N.J. TELEVISION SERVICE - 985-7000 N SHOP AND COMPARE Antenna Installations * "Home or While-You-Wait,r Service SERVICING FACTORY R E PR ESENTITIVE S FOR WHY BUY A VOLKSWAGEN OR MAGNAVO * GENERAL ELEC. * COLOR RE CORDERS 27E-HF * VOICE OF MUSIC A COMPACT WHEN YOU CAN BUY ‘ PHONOS ‘ AIR CONDITIONERS * SYLVANIA • HI FI * STEREO ' SYMPHONIC A BRAND NEW 66 RAMBLER OFF ANY REPAIR JOB $ PETE’S

Se r v in g Mid d l e s e x c o u n t y 1795 FROM OLD BRIDGE TO METUCHEN & Defroster, Outsit*. COLOR TV SPECIALISTS added Dash and Sun'visors, Back-up Lights, TV 2 OF THE LARGEST SHOWROOMS IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY OFFERING DISCOUNT ★ LOWEST PRICES ★ BIGGEST TRADE-INS ★ PRICES WITH HIGH QUALITY SERVICE FOR FAST SERVICE CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU * LARGEST SELECTION * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY * IN OLD BRIDGE IN METUCHEN

’64 FALCON ’64 FORD 210 ENGLISHTOWN RD. 2-Dr., Auto. Trans., R & H Golaxie 2-Dr., Hdtp., V*8, A, AT MARKET BOY SHOPPING V1295 R & H Sjg95 CENTER CALL CALL 62 CHEVY 6 0 RAMBLER Impalo Sedan,. R & H, P.S. -Dr., Custom, Auto., R& H. 254-2137 548-4440 $,1295 s695 HOURS! DAILY 9 A.M. -7 P. THUR-FRI. 'T it 9 P.M. • 3 HR SERVICE HOUSE CALLS $2.50, COLOR $3.50 NEED TV . 6.MO. GUARANTEE --- PXRT3 ft LA BOR------SIRYItf? • COLOR SPECIALISTS • CREC T TERMS ARRANGED PROSPECT ST 8. TURNPIKE RD MOTOROLA • RCA • ZENITH March 17.1966. THE RECORDER...Page 33

ST. PATRICK’S DAY - THURSDAY MARCH 17 thru SATURDAY, MARCH l f ~

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EAST LARGE CLEAN ROOM ’----- COMMUTER WITH CAST ON IN NICE HOME. FREE PARKING LEG LIVING NEAR ARSENAL MAID SERVICE MAIN GATE NEEDS REDR TO IENTLEMEN ONLY AND FROM NEW YORK CITY Harter 9-8552 EVES. I p f f i i i 6TH AYE. AND 44TH ST. 2 TIMES WEEKLY. PEE NE • RENTALS GOTIABl.K. 1 herein diul required l>y Hie Specification*, •Ii'd MIU.1I In- CMC In-.i'i! In .e.ilei! envelopes ■ SPECIAl RENT A TELEVISION # BOOKBINDING DAILY. WEEKLY. MONTHLY LOW RATES Fine leather FREE DELIVERY Cloth. BIBLES restored. Trade ALSO RENT TO PURCHASE ......

...... ,...... J i l l ™il-""" -1095 % p f

Chrysler, Plymouth, Imptriol Amboy l Lake Aves., METUCHEN LIB-1776 U 9-1776 Page 34...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 obituaries d u b notes Sieve Nemeth Mrs. Fmil Slingl The Edison Young Demo­ Steve Nemeth of 77 Jackson ave­ Mrs. H elen Stingl, a form er nue, Edison, died March 8, at the resident of 596 Main stre e t, Me- crats will hold their regu­ age of 77. tuchen, died March 11. lar monthly meeting tonight Funeral services were con­ Funeral services were conducted at The Pines on Route 27 ducted March 11 at the Flynn and Monday from the Runyon M ortu­ Son Funeral Home, Fords, followed ary, followed by a Requiem M ass in Edison at 8:30 p.m. by a Requiem. Mass at St. N icholas at St. F ra n c is Church. Interm ent Byzantine Rite Catholic C hurch. was in H illside Cem etery. William Pirint, presi­ Interm ent was in St. John's C em e­ Surviving is a brother-in-law, dent of the g roup, an­ tery, P erth Am boy. Orrin G. Cypher of New Bruns- nounced that a film en­ Surviving are five daughters, M rs. Susan Owsik of M ctuchen, titled “ Natural Gas in the M rs. Eva Stec of Perth Amboy, March of Progress” will Mrs. Mary Pancansky of Spot8- be shown. wood, M rs. Elizabeth Saleh of Clarence Lewis B’NAI B’RITH CONTRIBUTION — Left to right, Mrs. Scotch P lains and M rs. Dorothy Funeral services were conducted Pirint appointed the fol­ Myron Fisher, Mrs. Sidney Altman and Mrs. Gerald Thortenseh of town; four sons, March 11, at tlx- Runyon M ortu­ lowing standing committee Michael of New Brunsw ick, ary, Mctuchen, for Clarence Lewis Zashin of B’nai B’rith, Ramot Chapter, display afghans C harles of Colonia, John of town of 537 South Third stre e t, Louis­ chairmen for the current table cloths and other linens which will be donated to and Steve J r . of C arterville, Illi­ ville, Kentucky, formerly of Edi­ year; Ernest Docs, mem­ the new wing of the Leo Leni Memorial Hospital in nois; 21 grandchildren arnHarre son, who died March 7. Interm ent b e r s h ip ; Harold Saffer, Hot Springs, Arkansas. The hospital, named in mem­ great-grandchild. was in Lake Nelson M em orial p o liti.c a l action; Mrs. Park, Piscataway. ory of the famous B’nai B’rith leader is the only in­ John Davis — Surviving a re his widow. Alma; Dorothy Drwal, program; stitution of its kind in the United States dedicated to a daughter, Mrs. F.arl Evans of Angelo Orlando, ways & the full treatm ent of children and adults suffering from Barrington, Illinois; a stepson, means; William Vowteras, arthritis, regardless of race, creed or color. The Donald S tarchi of Louisville and h o s p i t a l i t y ; Miss Jean 41. two grandchildren. hospital was opened in 1914 to care for patients who Funeral services were con­ Mancuso, sunshine; Vow­ flocked to the area to take advantage of the natural* ducted Saturday from the Flynn teras, refreshm ents; thermal waters. and Son Funeral Home,- F ords, Joseph Ambrosio, welfare; followed by a Requiem M ass at Mrs. Roberto Lcbron our l.ady of *Peace Churc h . In- Funeral services were conducted , Mrs. Joan Danish, tele­ tefrwpnt was in Hillside Ce.me- Tuesday at the Anderson, Funeral phone squad; Orlando, pub- le tv , Mrl'iicht'ir; ' - • " ...... ' ■ l-tehie, N«jw -BmmBwteky for ■ Mr *>. lie affa-bffii Sa-ffe-F; awards; S u r v i v i n g are his - widow; Nciida l^ebron of 21 Clark aven.ue, Mrs. Ruth Moskowitz, Florence; his mother, Mrs. Julia Edison, who died March 10, after Davis of Perth Amboy; a sis te r a short illn ess. She was 43. A voter registration; Mrs. Requiem Mass was celebrated at Claire Yaede, election day St.. John of the C ross Church, v o l u n te e r s ; Mrs. Joan Mrs. Joseph H.me lie followed by interm ent in Franklin Daugherty, scholarships; Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Surviving a re her husband, M. John Bernat, county young ducted March 11 at the Flynn and Sgt. R oberto, stationed at Fort dem l ia i s o n ; Sidney A. Sen Funeral Home, lo rd s , for M rs. Tilton, New York; her father, Jul­ Frankel, publicity, Fmrna Janelle of Route 1, Edison ian Negron; three siste rs and th ree who died March 8. Interm ent was brothers. Small Ads Get in Alpine C em etery, Perth Amboy. BIG Results Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. In the Want zYd-s— Clara Binder, with whom she lived; William J. Lounsbcrry William J. Lounsberry of 316 Valentine stre e t, Highland Park, ('harles R Masters died Saturday after a brief 111- Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the Jaqui Funeral Home, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Paul’s C hurch.Interm ent was

Piscataway. Surviving are his widow, Flor­ ence; a daughter, M rs. Fred E. a a n a i e m r Chappeiear of Rolling Hills Estates California;' a son, William A. at home; a ’ brother; a sister and two Raymond J. Chechotka grandsons.

ducted Monday from the Runyyn Moiiuary, for Sp. 4( Raymond J. Richard T. Sharp r a t e s i hrehotka, who was killed in an Funeral services were conducted , ident n e a r 1 rt I oik, Wednesday at the Boylan Funeral m Home, New Brunswick, for Richard ned; Inter s in H illside 1. Sharp of 104 Wisteria street, Edison, who died Sunday at the age Surviving of. 77. Interm ent was in Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island, New York, Surviving are his widow, Bertha; eley of Menlo I ark. two b ro th ers and a siste r. mm

A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER • ■;

- By JOHN G. KOYEti*

By JOHN G. KOY'EN

During Pope 'Jo+m* ; Fhrporyv'we-spw Catfioftc—priests and P.roteslant mini: ters appear hand inTiand -on -T-V, discussing religion v ithout provoking argument. We saw a-Catholic Cordinal c allI

Sentinel Publishing Company Reaching 47,500 Suburban Homes thru the Sentinel, Spokesman and Recorder Newspapers Moomjy Offers Experience at Edwards Agency

Active in community af­ Edwards Agency, realtors of the area and 12 years of Chamber of Commerce. An ball Managers Association. fairs in the ever-growing and insurors, Is a.man you e x p e r ie n c e in the real avid sports fan and sup­ township of East Brunswick can depend on when you're estate business to work — porter, he also is active in He and his wife Sarah, Edward Moomjy applies looking for the home just Just for you. the East Brunswick High this same interest and en­ right for you. A longtime are the parents of two thusiasm to his business. School Booster Club and children, Linda, 17, and resident of the township — The Edwards Agency was the East Brunswick Base­ Tom, 15. 16 years to be exact — opened in South River a Moomjy, owner of the Moomjy puts his knowledge dozen years ago, but it has been at its present location at 729 Highway 18, East Brunswick, foV the past THIS HOME HAS nine years. For almost two THE FOUR decades, Moomjy has seen ESSENTIALS- the community grow from vast farm land to one of 1. Metuchen the l a r g e s t residential 2, Charm in the state/ 3. Atmosphere 4. Comforl Sale and re-sale of resi­ dential homes is the The living room, dining room and two bedrooms, are specialty at the Edwards Agency. Moomjy and his large, each 13x18 feet. There is a sitting room, two staff of seven a ls o d e a l full baths and an eat-in kitchen. The 105 x 204 lot In commercial property has beautiful shrubs and trees. There is a two car and insurance. garage.

A high school graduate, l i 8• 3444 ROBERT A. NANN t Moomjy has completed 554 MIDDLESEX A " " " " i METUCHEN several courses in real es­ tate and insurance at Rut­ *22,500 gers University. He also spent two years taking a Located in a quiet course in court reporting (stenotype) in Newark. residential area of Woodbridge proper A member of the- Mid­ only 5 years old. dlesex County Board of ■ Owner Transferred Realtors, Moomjy is active land must sell this in the Epqt Brunswick Cedar Shingle exterior. Home immaculate inside ■ practicaliy new 4 and out and includes a basement. ______I bedroom home. Foyer, one bedroom, paneled recreation room, full QUALIFIED VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 Years bath on firs t level; living room, dining room, eat-in FHA MINIMUM DOWN kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath; basement, garage and *. Subj.ct to FHA and VA Approval Yovng oversized plot. 5!4% mortgage assumption. STERN & DRAGOSET * $24,900. ME 4 * 5500 SINCE 1929 M*mbar M.L.S. ON A HEAVILY 558 MIDbLESEX AVE..# BERNICE Q HERB METUCHEN ______54 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 549-3900 *' Th* Friendly OHicm" Realtor M*mb«r M.L.S. TREED 1/3 ACRE LOT

3 Bedroom Ranch MONROE with family room, TOWNSHIP dining room combo., 2 full baths, ultra Country L modern kitchen, A-l Condition fu ll basement. Lovely 5 room cape cod, modern tiled kitchen, large living room,dining room (which con be used as third IMMEDIATE bedroom) and two large bedrooms fully tiled bath, OCCUPANCY! large screened porch, beautifully landscaped with many fruit trees and grape arbors.lot size75x177x175 choice area, close £ u ll Price $16,800 to schools, shopping PATRON-FOSTER *7 h ig h w a y * ASSOCIATES, INC. east Brunswick BUYING A HONK ? 0 and H.Y. bus. HCHSER M.US, SELLING ft NOME? £ ? v v ... EDISON * 2 4 , 4 0 0 If you appreciate distinguished ONE OF THE ACTIVE REAL home, good neigh* EDWARDS I borhood, good ESTATE BROKERS ADVERTISING I construction, then j see this bi-level ON THIS PAGE IS ABLE AND AGENCY today, 3 large bed­ READY TO SERVE YOU . . . rooms, guest room, 3 full baths, panelled recreation room, beautiful kitchen. Spacious living room and REALTOR & INSUROR dining room. Centrally air-conditioned, 2 car garage. 729 HIGHWAY 18 Give us a call . . . There are 43 Extra Features in this home. Choice ' EAST BRUNSWICK value. Call now for an appointment. M.mb.r M.L.S. $31 ,800.- < Make your dream come true! ‘ FHA and VA financing available to qualified I Reoifor* w : f . x ANTRA 254-7277 327 Main St., Metuchen L !1-5023 Page 36...THE RECORDER, March 17,1966 —suburban housew Waldorf Eup ------By Louise Saul The invitation to spend a weekend Astoria arrived in Monday’s mail, noon I had made 11 decisions — five stay. 1 — - - - Open till 9 It’s no easy thing to brush aside an invitation to a place like the W,aldorf,especially when it includes dinner at Peacock Alley andx breakfast, if ones wishes, in bed. Mondays — Thursdays — Fridays And for someone who can’t refuse her husband's in­ vitation to meet him for a hamburger at the local dirier, it’s even harder. “ What’s your problem?’’ my husband asked when I changed my mind for the seventh time; “ Well, I suppose it’s because I never Jleft the children alone overnight.’’ “ Leaving them with their 20-year-old cousin is hardly F. AUSTIN WALTER alone/’ “ To tell the truth I mentioned the possibility to Amy and 1 thought I saw her lip tremble.*’ RUGlee Club: “ Do you rem em ber,” he said slowly, “ what yog used to say about over-protective mothers?’’ From “ Don’t be silly. That was before 1 had children — when I was teaching school and knew all about mothers.” 1 had already made three more decisions when I picked To Borough up my seven-year-old from school the next day. “ Are A Parish Night covered you going away this weekend?” she asked, climbing into dish dinner and a concert the car. by the Rutgers Glee Club “ 1 don’t think so.” will highlight the -----*‘You’ve got to -go/ Vshe said with determ ined finality.__ -C^Tub -meeting “ I’ve what?” Presbyterian Church, “ 1 told it in Show-and-Tell today and,if you don’t go, tuchen, tomorrow evening everyone will think I’m a liar.” at the church, Woodbridge That night I told my husband the good news. avenue, near Main street. Then I made a mistake. I wrote to my mother. She Directed by F. Austin nut througha long-distance collect calLimmediately. Walter, the internationally ' ‘That’s nice about the Waldo f,” she began. “ Butyou’re famous Glee Club is making not going to weaf^That baggj basic black that you wore its first appearance inMe- the last two Christmases, are you?” tuchen in several years. “ I hadn’t thought of it,” I said truthfully, “ but yes/1 The concert, which is free, suppose so.” is open to the public and u Now look, you go out .and splurge. And, another thing, will start at 8:30 p.m. .when was the last time you had your hair ddne in a beauty Preceding the concert, parlor?” all couples of the parish “ I’m not sure but I think it was 1949. Or maybe *50.” are invited to the dinner “ Will you please,” she said indignantly, “ turn off meeting of the Couples’ that miserable electric typewriter while I talk. I can Club in the Social Center hear it and it makes me nervous. Besides I have a few * at 6:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. things to say.” And she said her few things.— about Walter_ I Hick Jr., Edison, 25 minutes’ worth and in the end I promised to go out and co-presidents, are in rip through some money that very afternoon. charge. The next morning the follow-up call came. “ Well, did The Glee Club will sing you buy something? ’ a v a r ie d program; in­ “ Yes, it’s black and*;..” cluding classics, novelty “ Not 1 gain . "W as it expensive ? ” - s o n g s , traditional spirit­ “ Very, ” I admitted. uals, and song's of Rutgers. “ That’s good,” she sighed, thankful for any hopeful A quarteLThe Raritan Ras­ sign- “ Will it be good enough for dinner at Peacock cals, will'offer special Alley?” selections. “ It’s a nightgown.” During the program, a “ That’s got what 1 had in mind,” she gave up. “ But I donaton will be received suppose it’s better than nothing.” for the benefit of the Glee Actually she was wrong. It was better than anything, Club’s European-tour fund. which proves that mothers often have short memories. The tour, scheduled for • early summer, will take Weekend at the Waldorf is a package deal designed to the ,club to five European capture out-of-towners and free the spirit of suburban countries for concerts in housewives. What it says quite effectively and not inex­ numerous cities. The club pensively ($24.75 per person, dinner and breakfast in­ previously toured the con­ cluded) is, “ Hey look, this world is. still here.” tinent in 1962. Dinner and dancing at bhe Peacock ATloyiJs part of the Composed of 75 young package that-ia_especiaUy nostalgic. “ That’s strange,” men' of Rutgers., the Glee Isaidro my husband. “ Look at those people on the dance Club is directed by'a Rut­ floor. What are they doing?” gers alumnus, Walter, now “ They’re holding each other,” he observed thought­ in his 34th year as director. fully. One singer on this year’s “ I.think they’re cuddling. Say, that looks nice. Let’s roster is from outside thd try it. My gosh,” I said holding tight, “ I remember now. United States, a freshman, It’s dancing like we used to do in college,. Do you think tenor, Gudmund Brynjolfs- Fit for a Princess! it will ever come back, or is it too daring?” son, coming from “ I don’t know,” he said, “ but these are obviously all Reykjavik, Iceland. people our age who have kept the tradition alive. Where HERE’ IS PICC0LIN0 - the American Edi- are the young kids anyway?” Franklin School PTA tion of the famous Italian fashion house “ Who cares?” I said returning the wink of a gray- paired man who was holding his partner even tighter Elects Mrs. Siems g of Gino Paoli. Exquisite young fashions than I was. .. , . . designed with a world of~continental charm. During the weekend we took in a play, Inadmissable Mrs. V. Bernard Siems Evidence,” all about a tragic, mixed-up, middle-aged was elected president of man, and a movie, “ Juliet of the"Spirits” — all about a the Franklin School PTA at Illustrated: Box pleated suit in washable 100% tragic, mixed-up, middle-aged woman. But nothing could a general membership Orion knit. Two-tone blue spiced with tiny dampen that wonderful clandestine feeling that comes meeting Thursday. touches of velvet and hand-embroidered flowers. with playing hookey with your best friend. Also elected were Mrs. And when, after breakfast in bed, and our first un­ Alfred Rice, second vice disturbed reading of the Sunday papers in ten years, Ed president; Mrs. - D anie 1 Sizes 3-6X *27 mentioned that he knew a place that served free champagne Belleware, third vice pres­ with brunch, we were on our way to The Cattleman ident; Mrs. Richard Kain, Restaurant. recording secretary; Mrs. Sitting next to us at The Cattlemart was a very hungry- H. Nelson Dangremond, cor looking couple. The woman leaned over and confided, responding secretary, and “ You know, it’s against the law to serve champagne be­ Mrs. J.A. Bitler, treasures fore one o’clock so we’ve been stalling here drinking water for an hour. ..But this is our first weekend away president is still vacant. D M O IIIIIS STOKES from ,the children and when 1 get on that train for New ~ The" new officers - w ttr-b rr - Haven, I expect to be full of champagne.” installed at the May 12 Certainly, a sound idea. meeting. 4 1 3 M a in St. Phone. 5 4 8 4 )9 0 0